davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-12-13

THE SUBJECT or VACCINATION public mesx.
ing was held at Atlanta, Ga, recently, at which
DR.. W. 81. Cummings, an experienced physiclap,
delivered an address on vaccination. A. the sub.
ject is an important just now, we extract some
Of his remarks tn addition to other publications re.
Gently made in this paper on the same subject:
He called attention to the fact that while vacci
natior is almost universal Ia europe. and children
must bs vsccinsted before they can enter school,
not one In four OF our population have adopted this
prncaution against infection This neeiigenes, he
remarked, reSultS from ouf seAttarsd end spare
popufssiou. which has rsndered4 a eomearatively
sscurs seAn1t TIN eptee cf any infectious dissass
He Rsva.s learned Apde iHtereating rev -Aw Of tho
esrly practice of Gocalssiop, aras p sctiesd In
China 3 400 yeass ago and introduced il % Europe
by Lady Mary Mcrttey Montague abou IT'D, and
the subseQ DENT discovery Of kline pox by ~. Edward
Jenner, and the Introduction therefrom 81 VACCINE
ton nstead Of the more dangerous pTacta y of moe
ulation. DR.. Jenuer had observed that turing the
prevalence Of smallpox. milk maids lever con-
nacted the disease, and after careful investi
CATION OF the cause OF their Immunity, he
found that they were inoculAted from the udders
Of the cow with g disease precisely like vaccine,
ti0n- He alse was convinced that the COWS took
the disease from the feet Of the horse through the
hands of the grooms, wh0, from cleaning their
hoofs would sometimes milk the cowA FROM this
singular discovery arose the psaetice Of vaccination
with the kline pox: Afhch i IS cSsetual prevent.
I've OF smallpox ~ the dise4Se rself Like measles,
or other dseases occasional tpsancss Of
seldom fatal Trus vaeein.eios, the Doctor ureed.
u never fatsIi The improper use Of old and
poisonous or putxid virus causes bad arms and
occasional deaths, and hence arises the general
dread OF vaccinssion. To avoid such resuln
required m intelligent use Of the simpls agencies
employed, and for this reAsans vaccination should
bs confined to careful handG9 He described the
process Of vaccination, and aads it very simple and
easily Compensated Nstd-s sesms to have adopt.
ad the kins nor axactlv and sntif1IYv Il enen's
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-12-13

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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-12-13

ATOflCR TO GAS CONsUMERS OF THIS
N OITY.-ParnculAriy these having the wet or
Wasef meter in uDe will consult their interest," ssvs
trouble and expense ct this season of The year. by
having the meters well wrapped up.
Those furnishing alsohol or spirits - be used in
their metres end prevent freezing, win leave their
naxss a4 tho o6aes Of the Gas Inspeetos, Oity Hail.
when they wN b sttsndsA 70.
d 1l-@3t .. JOHN H KNOWL16.
N1W HUSIO, INV MUgIO-I have about
~ $50 worth of sh1xT MUSIC. vocal and im.
strumsntal, for Piano, Harp. 0uitar, Ylute. and
viSH 10 dispose @ oi to schools or privsss nividu. %
als who m3y be In want Of such. Oan b pur.
chased By calling Ct my fssidsnee corner Of lst end
0raee streets, any day hom To O'Clock p. ~
Also, one very dne NH0D10N for sale!
do 10-6ts Prof DEC0NIDL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-12-13

nm 75fzT7 IA .51II-T @ s5SSs:S.s7
IN p ssI hrgs H0r1G4 wish elt nsssansy
nalanQ eseaensd-.e ~. - no11.e - - 2
seor-esee Iots e tns town q DofGsoo. Hsek1eneus4
couny, Va Aceaeeoe saa4SlY fo0eee MEN ths
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EoT 81 S577zTMY.;6s: - - =: q = "a
convenient and wei at1aAed HOUB11 IN sAs
city, eontaining fo1r s1ssISaS cosne. 6aahFeoo.
:4ss :s:; .ss n.: :: sa.: "a ,se.S ss S e; ss 9
ard sxoellsnS >.asdsn at0aeAsd, eoaaainine many
valuable fruit tssea Ior- fn9thse in1bgnatIoa -
Ply . r a. lRAYsnR RiehmoaA 3. o. er q
: 'SsS-sss =. $50 $50 - : 80, - o'''- -'''''
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Es,S TT 1T ~ HHs1GNrrs H ! ;
z. " -; = sSS.Tz3S:
II having a,s rooms. beeadss kitansn, osated
On b. 6tsphen's street, IN Ouvale addition. for
sale. Price e1410. Immediats p0aessien giveo.
Apply q Oity Sheriff. o0cs from 70 10 o'eleek
4 4 =, eeen eay: ...-------.- 10 !x-1
l 1sTATh ,. rUn sMAIsn ;.S .s,so,issd
5e.ssrv hnildines astaehe1 In : fonr scrs Lot Ia
1oydson. Nsoilsnburs county. Y. Apply .
d 1-3w~ 5 J. p. EA0DY.
~ MN 60VERN MON R0VVfI070f1-7,
ppnr1 am1ns ~ O1s sSsnS-...
Iscslv.d ~ tse n1sentlyS - - Il 0O6S :
ssnbseo eoi dspt. Heeinsons ssvaisy sdspay. kas
~ sSsaay y ~ y ~ WsiS = .xs Fl ~
Ss.x 49, 49, u: - -,
49, S59S - 3ss ~ sSa r. y VI
pss.ll., .aa... ~ e r I i {. q
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sss sswn q Dsn:s; soSi Do osso7ss @ sssuiss 80 II u
eS.. e1 si :a,s =. .. ~ end .s
that they may be brought 70 justics.
<~~~, Given under my hand e Governor,
LIS and under the Len esa Of the Common.
es~~ wealth. q Richmond, ths eighth day Of
JOHN LETCR1R
BY tho Governor:
0Ho. w. NuRToRD,
sscretasy Of the Commonwealth.
+. h Cobb is about Is or 30 years old, iset
or 10 inches high, lfght hair and eyes hair usually
combed back. faif skin; lefs without hat; haa %
brown psasaooss @ .sS d.ss ose = ss.s; = 8. 1870
IN Psaici county.
d.lS a.: sissk q. .ed as,r; ...ass s:as asd
~ ~ :. w. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-12-13

+. b. Cobb b about Is or 30 ysars old, lset
Or 10 inches high, light hair and eyss hair usually
combed hack, faiP skin; left without hat; had %
brown pantaloous and dark Goek coas; b manied
man. and win probably Sndsavor togss - hsfhnaily
IN Patrick county. -
O. d. Hun \ about 5fsst or eight inehss nigh
On blssk ssek coss ana hieh crowned haI =
d 12-St ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-12-13

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lFs l \: N
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-11

CONTINENTAL CURRENCY. - The paper
known as the continental currency" OF the
old American Revolution was issued to supply
the then rebels with the sinews of war, just as
the Treasury notes are now issued, and the for
mer, like the latter, were to be paid in specie
on demand. The first issue took place in l775,
and was limited to 81, 900, which was then
considered very large sum. A year afterwards
the amount in circulation was$20 900 900, and
although the ardor Of the people for indepen-
dence had not in the least cooled, depreciation
at ohce ensued. continental currency" was
in eYeirybody's hands, and everybody wanted to
get rid Of it for specie, If possible, or for any
other article that promised to be useful. The
necessities Of the war involving, however, still
further issue, about $500, 100000 were afoat in
1880, and $50 in continental currency were
freely given in exchange for one silver dollar.
At this point Congress intervened and made
the Continental currency a legal tender, but the
doing so accomplished nothing. An attempt
was then made to tax the States, but objections
were raised, and evasions became so general
that an appeal became necessary to private in
dividuals, and to France, Holland and other
countries. In 1888, the amount Of this cur.
rency in circulation was no less than $780,
1000. The war being then ended the cur
rency was repudiated on all hands; and from
that day to this, nothing has been done BY the
Federal Government to redeem its solemn
PROMISES Eastern paper.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-11

Tux REBEL PROGRAMNE.-A month ago
programme was in circulation at the East,
said to have been agreed upon at confer
ence Of rebel leaders at Richmond, aud
which it now Oppears they ate endeavoring
to carry out. 1t is as follows.
First-The immediate obstruction Of the James
river, so as to make it impossible for Mcclellan
to use il as a means Of communication with the
Government, and for the transportation OF
reinforcements and army supplies.
SecOn9-The occupation Of Williamsburg,
Yorktown and the entire Peninsula.
1hird-The recovery of the whole OF the
territory of Virginia, and the suppression OF
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Fomth-The recovery of New Orleans
Memphis, and the Mississippi river, and the
expulsion Of the Federal troops from Tennes-
see and Kentucky.
Fifth-To make the Potomac and Ohio riv.
ers at once their bases of operations and
frontier line, and to transfer the seat Of Mur
from Virginia to Maryland.
SfrthSTO hurl upon Washington, from
Richmond, a column of 100000 troops. BY
the capture of that city the liberating of Balti-
more and the invasion Of the North at the three
points named above, and becoming in turn
invaders, they thus hope TO make 1t necessary
for us to keep at home, for defense, our 5oOr
600 troops.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-11

MAINE ELEcTIoN.-A Portland (Me.) dis
patch, Of the 9th inst, states that returns
from ninety-two towns in the State give q
Republican majority Of 1900, against 6.
800 last year. The aggregate vote in these
towns is $3.50 less than last year. The
Republicans have carried four Of the Eve
COngressioAl districts, the first district be.
ing yet in doubt, and there will be Re-
publican majority in both branches of the
Legislature. There were three candidates
for GovernOr-Abner COburn, Republican;
Col. Jameson, Democrat; and Dana, SeCesh.
The latter was the Secesh candidate last
year, ,butreceived only two or three thousand
votes in the State. Col. Jameson has been
in command Of one of the Maine regiments
since the beginning Of the war.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-11

ORDERS FROM WAsHINGToN.-AS San Fran.
cisco dispatch of Tuesday, says that Gen.
Wright, the U. S. Marshal, aud Chief of PO.
lice Burke, have received orders from the
Secretary Of War, instruCting them to place
Onder arrest all men found uttering treas
enable language against the Government.
This order, II strictly carried out. would
cause the arrest of many that we know Of
who profess to be great friends Of the Gov.
ernment, but take every occasion 10 de.
nOunce the President because he refuses to
change the object of the war into wild
scheme Of emancipation.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-11

EASTERN NEws.-The telexraphic intclli'
gence from the East, received since our last
issue, is not of much interest. The addi-
tional items relative to the movements and
designs of the rebels in Maryland, consists
mostly of speculations and unreliable re-
ports. 1t does not appear that the enemy
have yet entered Pennsylvania, though II
is supposed they have force of so, 900 men
near the southern border of that State. A
force of four hundred rebel cavalry attack
ed the Eederals at Martinsburg on the 7tb,
and we're repulsed with heavy loss. Nc
ClelIan is now in command of the armies OF
the Potomac aud Virginia, aud though we
have no report of Federal movements, we
cannot believe the entire army will remain
Inactive about Washington during the bold
and hazardous movement Of the enemy to
the northward.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-11

PRICR AFTER THE CONTRABANDs.- The
Memphis correspondent of the st. Louis
Democrat, in his letter of August 18th,
says:
Gen Price sent flag of truce across the Mis-.
sissippi few days ago, to Col. Hovey of the
33d Illinois, at Old Town, demanding the sur
render of all the negroes within Col. Hovey's
lines. Col. Hovey's manner of replying was to
give 5000 of his men ten days rations and start
to confer with Price on the matter. Price learn
conference for which ten days rations and an
abundant supply OF ammunition was provided,
did not wait to see Col. Hovey, and we now
hear he has moved to Grand Junction.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-11

AN IMPORTANT CONFESSIONAL writer in
the Grenada Appeal, who has recently Travelled
through Mississippi, makes the following con.
fession: "TO my sorrow, found numbers ol
men, and even some of our noble Southern wo.
men, were discouraged, disheartened, saying
'We're whipped; we're whipped and some 60
ing so far as to insinuate that it would be best
upon the whole, to submit to Yankee rule,
This class of croakers," continues the writer,
sis rapidly on the increase. Our President and
leading Generals are censured, and our civil
and military leaders are blamed for not accom-
plishing what is, from the very nature OF the
case, impossible"
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-11
BY TELEG RAP H
ESPECIAL TO THE DzMocRAr.l
SAN FRAECIsco, Sept.

SAN FRAEcIsco. Sept. IL.
The bark Florid, for Puget Sound, which
went on the rocks at AIcatraz Island, while
beating out of the barbOr, was towed off by
steam tug last evening. She is unin-
jured.
The Live Oak Copper Mining Company
filed certificate of incorporation yesterday.
It's purpose is to mine for copper and other
minerals 10 the Live Oak Mining Claim,
Gopher District, CaIaveras county.
A meeting of the citizens was held last
evening to make arrangements for collect
ing funds for suffering soldiers 10 the East
Mayor Teschamacher presided, and patri'
otic resolutions were passed. An executive
committee was appointed to make arrange
ments for receiving subscriptions through
out the State with the hope of collecting
$50, 900 month. The meeting adjourned
10 meet this evening.
The steamer Orizaba sailed this morning
with passengers 1920, 1886 in treasure.
The ship Aurora arrived this morning
from Hong Kong.
The Eastern line is working to day, but
no news of importance was received.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-11
THURSDAY EVENING, SEPT. IL. 1862.
GExERAL McDowELL.-Tbe telegraph in.

GENERAL McDowELL---The telegraph in.
forms us that Gen. Mcdowell has been re.
lieved Of his command, aud according to
the New York Times be was 10 that city,
on the 9th inst, under arrest on q charge
of treason. But by whom the charges were
preferred, or on what ground,is not known.
We sball not believe, except upon the most
positive evidence, that Mcdowell is trail
tor; but be has been an unfortunate COM
mander, aud 10 both of the battlesi 10 which
he had q command, bis troops were seized
with panic. His defeat at the battle OF
Bull Run last year, was attributed to the
ineficiency, or treachery, Of Gen. Patter-
con, who allowed johnson to escape and
form junction with Beauregard at Man
assas. Bot 10 the late battles before Rich
mond, Mcdowell played nearly the same
game on Mcclellan that Patterson played
on him year before. When StoDewall
jackson moved down from the Shenandoah
to Richmond, Mcdowell was stationed at
Fredericksburg with large force, and So
far as is known, never even made an effort
TO obstruct Jackson's march, or to engage
any Of the enemy's forces. The entire reb-
ell army was thus hurled upon Mcclellan,
while Mcdowell was lying quietly at Fred
ericksburg, with force Of 10000 or 5O,-
900 men. Whether his conduct is owing
to iueHiciency, to treachery, or desire to
pull Mcclellan down, he has undoubtedly
lost the confidence of the army, and bis
removal was a necessity.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-11

LEGAL TENDER DECISION IN PHILADEL-
PHIA.-The Philadelphia Ledger reports re-
cent trial before the U. S. District Court in that
city, to determine the binding force of a bond
executed some years ago, for the payment OF
$28,000 in "specie current gold and silver
money of the United States" and providing,
"That no existing law or laws, usage or custom
or, any law or laws hereafter to be enacted, or
any future usage or custom, shall operate or be
construed to operate to prevent or allow pay
ment of the said principal sum and the interest
thereon in any other currency than that above
designated-the said obligors hereby waving
the benefit and advantages to be derived from
any and all such laws, usages or customs" The
Ledger says of the opinion: "1he court POUNDS
its decision on the fact that judgment cannot
be entered, and an execution cannot be issued,
for silver or gold, but must be lawful money lit
was granted that the United States notes were
lawful money! The opinion grants the right
Of plaintiff in a suit, upon an instrument for
the payment of money in gold, dOubloons, sill
yer, Mexican dollars, ETC., to recover the value
at the time when payment of the debt should
have been made; in other words, the premium
on the gold, ETC., beyond the amount, as well as
the amount specified in the evidence of the debt
so that the decision is virtually for the gold,
etc. The plaintiff can go into the market and
buy the gold, ETC., with the premium he recov-
ers, admitting that the premium is the same as
when the debt was due.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-11

"ON TO PHILADELPHAl'-The Charleston
Mercury is anxious for movement toward
the North:
Cannot jackson, or Hill, or Longstreet ad-
vance on Philadelphia, and draw Mcclellan
away to the defense of the Northi Cannot
Bragg fall on Mitchell, and crush Buell. in de-
tail or in force? Can we not use time and op-
portunity to terminate this war by conquering
a satisfactory peace! We have large, disci.
plined and tried armies. Shall we wait until
the North raises three hundred thousand more
men and drills them to fight? Or shall they be
used actively, while we are nearer footing Of
equality in numbers?
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-11

PROMOTING PROM THE RANKs.-Half OF
Napoleon's wonderful success was due to his
system of promoting from the ranks to fill up
the places of commissioned officers who had
fallen in battle. Skill and bravery were thus
rewarded, and powerful incentive was given
to the best qualities of the soldier. Instead of
appointing mere politicians over troops to lead
them to destruction, let intelligent sergeants
or corporals, or privates who have seen service
and stood fire, and know by experience some
thing of actual war, be placed in command and
soon we shall see veteran army that will whip
everything that comes in its path.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-11

THE Marysville Appeal complains that
the Nevada county papers are not received
regularly, and inquiries "Whose fault is iti''
We cannot answer the question, but only
know that the Democrat is mailed regularly
every evening of publication, aud should
reach Marysville by noon the next day, ex.
cept Saturdays paper, which does not go
until Monday.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-11
RANCH FOR SALE Or LEASE.
THE IVELL-KNOWN WHITE

VTNHE WELL-hNOWN WHITE YAK
i RANCH, situated about three miles below Ne
vada on the Newtown road is offered for sale or TO
let The proprietor being desrous of leaving for the
Bay will dispose of the place at sacrifice applied
for before the 2lst of the present month, and not
"nd previous to that time will lease 1t on the
sonable terms. The place contains 100 acres of
.od-forty acres of which is enclosed with new
pIcs ct fence and under good state of cultivation
being well adapted to the culture Of all kinds Of veg
etables, for which q ready market can always be
found. For further particulars apply to the under
signed, on the premises J. n. KORNER.
Nevada, Sept. 10, iS62.-3t*
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-11

THERE are some circumstances under which
volunteering may be made lucrative business.
The town Of Truro, Mass, had four soldiers as
signed to it as its quota. They all enlisted
from one family, consisting Of the parents and
four sons. They received bounty OF $325-
total, 81, ,300-clubbed the funds, and purchas-
ed farm for the sold folks" whom they leave
in possession while they go to the war.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-11
INPUDENCE.-The following, from the
London Times, is almost too impudeutty
cool to be seasOnable or endurable:

The dividend on the Virginia State debt, due
here in sterling on the lst inst, has not been
paid, the answer being "no funds" This re-
suit is only such as must have been apprehen.
ded since the State is overrun and its capital
besieged by the Federal forces. 1t is to be hop
ed, no vever, that when these forces shall have
occupied Richmond, and assumed control OF
the property OF the State, the authorities at
Washington will recognize that in seizing the
property they must also assume its liabilities,
and their first duty is to see to the payment ol
these foreign claims which they have prevented
the secessionist officials from discharging.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-11

ARREST FOR TRRAsoN.-An editor, local,
and other parties, connected with the Harris
burg Pal Patriot, have been arrested for trea-
son. They endeavored to discourage enlist
ments in many ways, and among others tried
to get up company of negroes, and published
a handbill, with the imprint Of the Washington
Star, calling for negro volunteers.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-11

RELIEF FUND.-A subscription IS on foot
in San Francisco for the relief of the wOuu-
ded soldiers. About $4,000 has already
been raised, and efforts are being made to
increase the sum to $50, to be forwarded
Immediately. A handsome sum was to have
been forwarded by The steamer which leaves
for Panama to day.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-11

LONDON TINES PRoPHECIEs.-In recent
issue the London Times predicts: first, that we
can never raise three hundred thousand more
volunteers; and, second, that draft "will only
be talked Of" 1t may interest the prophetic
Times to know that our three hundred thous-
that draft has already been ordered. Try
again.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-11

LONG REPORT.-The official report of the
battle of Pittsburg Landing has been pub
lished at the Government Printing Office in
Washington. 1t makes book of 274 pa
ges, aud gives full list of the killed and
wounded,
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-11
TO THE MINERS, MECHANICS, AND
LABORING MEN OF ALL CLASSES
IN THE STATE.

THE OLD FAvORITE PLACE OF RESORTS. HAAS
h CO., NEVADA, desire to inform their numerous
friends aud patrons throughout the State that they
now prepared to supply you with CLOTHING,
FURNISHING GOODS, HATS CAPS, BOOTS AND
SHOES this FALL and WINTER, with SUPERIOR
GOODS, at reduced rates.
RS- Their FORMER IMMENSE STOCK has been
GREATLY ENLARGED!
Your patronage is solicited, and entire sATISFAC-
TION GUARAN1EED-call and see.
S. HAAS & CO, Nevada.
.aue
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-11

THE SAGINAw.-This steamer is but sha-
ow Of her former self, everything movable
having been taken out of her, even to her boil
ers. Her timbers are much more decayed than
was expected. She will be placed on the ways
and new timbers put in her.-[Solano Press.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-11

INSANE AGRIcULTTRE.-A patient in the
Insane Asylum, has small piece Of land set
apart for him on the Asylum farm, on which he
has raised some very fine tobacco and opium.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-11

THERE are $4,000 operatives in Manchester,
England, out Of work, on account Of the scar
city and high price of cotton.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-11

LEGAL TENDER NoTEs, Of the denomina.
tion OF $5, are plentiful at San Francisco, and
are taken at par By importers, in most cases.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-11

FATAL ACcIDENT.-William Wilde, at Dry
Slough, Yolo county, was thrown from his
horse, August 29th, and lived only thirty -isx
hours after the accident. He was of English
birth.