davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-10-03


A ssEssoR's NoTIcE.-ExoIsE TAx-YoTIcE Is
OF e z IN % ana an san @ pssss
July issa entitled internal revenue 70 sup.
Sa, have BEEN appointed said h.ys
mated and viii be known by their respective NUMBERS ana
nase o e ne Is Assist
DIVISION No L-AlI that section ot said district lying
way. Assistant Assessor, -. -
D,ysIos 80 An ha portion lying within Bsyard. Bax.
Franklin, Broadway, Park Chatham and
cry Assistant Assessor Edward A. Nichols, 6s Franknn
DIVISION No San tha. portion OF said district lying
wn ssT R,sy Dy .Ss. spf Assist
% SS % Aarrsy sS 3, @ said s:c lying
Assistant Assessor Charles Ferguson No 2,7 Greenwich
s ss' Ssas ss
sd9si as gS@s S y rs,ssnSs ,sa, ,,ss .,rss , canal
Broadway, Reade aud West BroadwAy Assistant Assessor
py:,Ss s gGsG s xS1 csSs Hs4
biy.,os No. sxi ssss portion lying within Canal mud
JAS N. TasSll 80 Y Hubert street
ton street. Broadway, Canal and Sullivan streets Assistant
Assessor, fhomas q. Baker, io7 Green. street
van, West Houston aud Hudson ves Assistant Assessor
In an he divisions include the sides con-
uguous them Of the streets and avenues forming their
slip corporation desiring License Lee. 70 engage s any trade
sss4 az application therefor with The Assn ,
Of the division in which such trade or occupa.
tion 10 10 he carried on
and rtDershahe under eaid act TO
duty or ases required 70 furnish the Assistant Asses
sor statement subscried and sworn 70 In the form pre-.
scrjbei by the 6sth section oil said act.
Applications for license and for all other information
must be the Central Ofce No % Franklin street
Blanks and Information may be obtained from the
ant Assessors.
oH''' oA''' PiERRE G. VAN wYcK.
Assessor for the Fourth Assessment District,
NKw YoRK, Oct. l, 1864 No. 60 Franklin street.
A SCISSORS EOT1CE.-ExCISE TAx-NOTfCE rs
N hereby given TO the tax payers Of the Fifth Collection
district comprising the Seventh Tenth Thirteenth aud -Four
passed July 1852 entitled "An Act provide Internal
Revenue support the Government and 10 interest
the Public DEBIT that have Teen appointed
said district have arranged said district into thirteen dvi
sons which designated and will be known by their
spccye numbers have also appointed the following
named persons Assistant Assessors for the several dvf
SONS as hereby given;--
DIVISION No. l-Cana street Broadway, Grand street and
Bowery Stevens Assistant Assessor residence, rs
q and street oi Bowery
No 2-H GranLA RrQadAY
The New York herald., 1862-10-03

9TH WARD SEYMOUR DEMOCRATIC UNION Asso
~ caton meeting Of tue above association will be held
at the Eighth Ward House. No 90 vandam street. Friday
evening" October 1902 at O'clock the purpose OF
rolling members and the transaction OF such other business
as may come before them. All friends Of Seymour for
Governor are invited TO attend. BY order
JAMES PURCELL, President
Henry WHITE
IL. NJ FAVE, lSccretares
j. ROBINSON,
The New York herald., 1862-10-03

frwO YOUNG GENTLEMAN, OFFICERS IN THE
United States Navy considered by their friends good
looking would like 70 correspond with two young ladies OF
10 TO 23 years of age who preposesssng In appear
ancc, Of loving disposition, with view matrnony
Cartes de viste VIII be exchanged Address D. Lewis and
Albert Pike, Brooklyn Post Office.
The New York herald., 1862-10-03
DENTIsTRY.


4 RTTrrcfAL BONE FILLING FOR TENDER AND
A sensitive old roots built up and restored, ana
Also Tho celebrated Cuban Tooth Powder Lotion The
csnune can had only at rooms, $50 Broadway
Seventeenth street. ). PEARSON, N. D., Dfscoysrvr
l.LL eftrkcted without pain by Dr. J. JAY yfLLEke.
rs Grand street ehecrfuly Insert ths recomnsnla.
ton those suffering from toothache Mrs. CHARLOTTE
CoyLE, No. Union court, University place.
900 CERTIFICATEs,-HAvINa HAD THREE
l.LZO Teeth exirac.ed without pain BY pr =; Jkt
vlLLERS 155 Grand street, blocks from Bro9sfMsE
chserfuily insert this 70 those eeeD0
Hom toothache. ELIZA JANE AlkL. 70 HwaseA SAsseAs
The New York herald., 1862-10-03
THE TURF.

CECOND NATIONAL HORSE FAIR,
- AT THE HARTFORD TROITING PARK,
HARTFORD, CONN,
ON TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY.
October II, l5 and 10, 1862
Under the nagemcnt Of the
HARTFORD HORSE ASSOCIATION.
PREMIUM LIST S2,4lb.
For particulars WILKES SPIRIT OF TIE TINES
OF October 4.
The New York herald., 1862-10-03
DANCING ACADEMIES.

~ wRIGHTs DANCING ACADEMY, NO. e06 BROAD
~. way opposite Eleventh street opens for the
Saturday AFTERNOON, Oct Every fashionable dance will
be taught during the Schools and private classes
instructed. For particulars circular.
The New York herald., 1862-10-03


AT LARGE AND ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING OF
N the democratic electors Of the Twenty second ward
held pursuant public notice. Tuesday evening
tember 80 at the ose Of John urennen corner OF fery.
ninth and Eighth for the purpose OF orran.
ing Seymour Club Peter Maserson Esq was called 10 the
Chair and Charles Campbell, Esq, chosen Secretary.
Resolved, That Iroceed TO the Of per.
officers for the Club when the following gentle.
mousy eleced:-presdent William Turner.
ESQ; Vice Presidents Thomas Fitysimons and William
Ford, Esqs Secretaries Charles Campbell Frederick
Myers; Treasurer, Edward kcarnan.
Resolved That committee OF three be appointed 10 draft
resolutions be presented the meeting Chair
appointed John Maserson Alexander Ward and William g.
Ford as such committee. On notion the meeting adjourned
subject 10 the call of the Chair
PETER MAsTERsoN, Chairman pro- tenn.
CHARLES GAMrAKLL, Secretary
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-31

REMAINS FoUND.-The remains of Mich
ael Busby. who was killed by the Indians
duringl the ri Ute war, in June, $50, were
recently found on the other side of the
Twenty-six mile desert, aud were brought
to Carson City by Indian Agent Wasson.
lie was employed by Capt. Jasper Stewart
to go into the Indian country and gather as
much information Us possible with which
be was to return at an early day. Nothing
more was heard of him until within q few
days, when Mr. Wasson succeeded in find
ing his bones, through the assistance OF
some Indians, from whom he also obtained
the circumstances Of his death. Busby
crossed the desert on horseback, and came
close to the Indians at Honey Lake Smith s
place. When he saw them he attempted TO
retreat, but being badly mounted one of
the Indians got ahead of him and shot him
as be came up, while he was engaged in
beating back his puTsuers. Busby was a
noted mOuutaineer aud Indian fighter.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-31

NAVAL MArrERs.-Tbe Washington cor
respondent of the Bulletin, in his letter OF
April SOth, furnishes the following naval
Items:
CAPTAIN Morris, who fought the Cumberland
In Hampton Roads, until the Merrimac had
sunk her, and then made escape, mas oeen or
dered to command Of the new and hne gunooat
Port Royal. Quite number of the Cumoer-
lands crew, having been paid OFT and discharrg-
ed, Immediately volunteered for ne" cruise
under their late commander.
II is understood that the Navy Department
has under consideration proposition TO Apply
to the French Government for the privilege oil
purchasing one OF more Of the mall-ciad Ves-
sells now composing large portion OF the
French navy.
Should the request be made at once and be
favorably responded to, the vessels might be on
our coast and in position for service in 80 days;
and their effect upon the pending struggle
would be incalculable. The French Admiralty,
moreover, may be glad to avail itself of the OPP
portunity of testing these new engines Of war
In actual service, and receiving in exchange a
few of our Monitors, whose efficiency is alrea-
DIV established. These could be delivered in
two or three months.
The Navy Department is quietly. but eff
cently, at work increasing our navy defenses.
Several of the recently authorized iron-clad YES
sells are already we'll begun; but it is not
deemed advisable to say much as to their pro-
gress.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-31

MEXICAN NEws.-A Spanish paper, pub
ished at San Francisco, received The fol.
lowing intelligence from Mexico, by the
Orizaba. It confirms the news alluded to
in our last, that the FrencH troops, after
advancing to Puebla, bad commenced a
retreat:
We have dates from Acapulco to the 18th,
and from the city of Mexico to the 9th last
The French troops, 5000 in number, advanced
to near Pueba, about twO-thirds Of the way
from Vera Cruz to the Capital. On the 9th
inst, they were within two miles of the city OF
Puebla, and they attacked the hills Of Guada-
lupe and Loreto. The Mexicans, 5000 strong,
under Gen. Zaragoza, repulsed them, and the
French retreated, leaving 700 dead on the field
On the 7th, the French began to fortify their
position, but on the 9Th they abandoned the
same, and had retreated out of sight of the
watchman on the tower of the Pueba Cathre-
dral. Almonte had issued a circular to the
Mexican officials, inviting them to pronounce
in his favor. He sends them a form Of pro-
nunciamiento, according to which General
Nepumuceno Almonte is to be Dictator, with
authority to treat with the Allies, and to call a
National Assembly, which shall declare the
form of Government that may be most conven-
lent for the country, and most suitable to put
an end to the anarchy.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-31
A Mutual Want OF Confidence.

The Tarysville ExpFess, in some coments
on the proceedings Of the Breckenridge Sc
cession State Committee, says their action
does not, by any means, imply an unwil-
lingness TO unite with the "other branch of
the Democratic party" and adds:
We cannot trust many Of the politicians OF
this State, who have been influential leaders in
the Douglas Democratic party. We know they
are not, and never have been Democrats. They
have in good degree controlled the action of
that branch of the party which supported Mr..
Douglas. They defeated Union Of the party
last year, when we desired it. We desired un.
ion, to defeat Republicans; they desired disun-
ion to beat Democrats.
This want OF confidence is mutual. We
annot trust any of the leading politicians
in this State of the observation-disclosures
faction; for we know they are not Demo
Gratis aud never have been. They are the
legitimate descendants OF the Tories Of the
Revolution, and have inherited their mou-
archical principles. They assisted the cum
ming traitors of the South in dividing the
Democratic party for the express purpose
Of electing Lincoln, in order to give the
Southern States an excuse for secession
with the hope of breaking down republican
institutions on this continent The only
object or purpose the Breckenridge leaders
bad for "union'' last year, was to inaug-
urate revolution in tbs State, and thus
create diversion In favor OF JEFF Davis'
Confederacy. The Douglas party did well
in redudiating o union that would have
committed them to such q scheme.
Further on, 10 the same article, the Ex-
press says:
The platform Of the Douglas party, lastyear
was, in no one particular, better than that OF
the Republicans.
In the opinion Of politicians Of the Elk.
press School, the Douglas platform was un.
doubtedly jnst as Objectionable as that of
the Republicans. No platform will suit
them that does not have for its object the
aiding and abetting Of the rebels. Having
failed In their efforts to carry this State out
Of the Union, the BfeckiDridge politicians
are now endeavoring to throw every OBJ
staCle in the way of the prosecution of the
war. They are followers, at respectful
distance, of JEFF. Davis and YaDcy; they
have approved and defended every action
Of the rebel leaders; encouraged them in
their reasonable work, by representing
that they bad'a powerful party of sympa.
thisers in the North; aud induced the igno-
rant and deluded SOutherners to believe
that no serious efferL would be made 10
maintain the integrity Of the Republic.
Their business now is to CritiOise, 6nd fault
with, and carp at every action and effort
of the Government iO the work of suppress
Jog the rebellion.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-31

UNION WORKINGS IN NORTH CAROLINA.
The Stars and Stripes are flying in the west
ern counties of North Carolina. All through
the mountain regions the old flag can be seen,
and brave men have collected to defend its hon.
or. Soon after Ncwbern was captured an i'm
portant engagement took place in the western
part of the State between large rebel force
and the Union Home Guards, resulting in a
complete rout of the former, who, it appears,
lost all the guns belonging to one battery, all
the camp equipage, wagons, and supplies Of all
kinds, belonging to the rebel force, with the
three companies of cavalry, which were entire
ly cut of, and obliged to surrender, or, in 9TH
er words "were retained" The Raleigh STAN
dard called it "most disgraceful riot" which
is truly "a very polite term for a defeat. 1t APP
pears that the Union men in the mountains
had been hanging a notorious rebel character,
one COL Dodge, who had charge Of the militia
and had resorted to sweeping imprisonment:
hence the difficulty. The Union men are
strongly in the ascendency through the west
ern counties Of this State, are all armed, and
have complete organization under competent
leaders. The Standard says they have threat
ened to take Raleigh, and suggests the impor-
tanbe of certifying the city in every direction,
and general fall back of their rebel forces in
the State to that point.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-31

FoREBODNGs.-It is week to-day since
any news has been received from the seat
Of war. The telegraph line is down the
ether side of the Green river station, near
where the Indians run off the stock of the
overland mail company, and it is supposed
that the Indians interrupted The telegraph
communication. The continued Interrupt
tion is causing serious forebodings among
Union men. who fear that Mcclellan has
been defeated, and that the Government is
SuppressiOg the Intelligence. Such fears
are wholly without foundation. Had the
army met with reverse, the fact would
have been known in less than week ell
through the Eastern States, in spite of the
efforts of the Government, aud there could
be no object in preventing the transmission
Of the intelligence to California. Besides,
if the army was defeated the Government
would want the fact known as soOH as pos
bible, in order that measures for repairing
toe damages might be adopted without de.
lay. The rebel sympathisers of course are
perfectly satisfied that MeClelan's army
has been cut to pieces, and there is no use
Of trying to convince them to the contrary.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-31

The Breckenridge State Committee call
ed their Convention for August 9th, instead
of the l7th,as stated in lhe Sacramento dis
patch in our last. OF the Hfy-nine men,
bors composing the Committee, oaly ten or
twelve were present. A. p Crittenden,
the Chairman. and W. IL. Glascock Were
appointed Committee to issue all address
to their party friends.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-31

CHINAMAN MURDERED.-The Placerville
News says that Chinaman, while passing
along trail running through Pleasant Valley,
was set upon by two drunken Mexicans, one OF
them seizing him by the collar, while the other
fired several bullets into his breast, killing him
instantly. They we're seen by some white men,
arrested, and taken to Placeryille, where they
are now in Jail awaiting the action of the Grand
Jury.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-31
NAPoLEoN's IRON-CBAD MAYA Paris
letter in the New York Post Gays:

France has now BY far the most powerful ma
Wy, since naval power now dates from iron, and
rot from oak. She owns a great number Of
iron-pated ships, superior in construction, they
say, to the English. She has four frigates-La
Gloire, L'Inyincible, La Normandie, La COu-
ronne-eaeh Of nine hundred horse power,
mounting 80 or 40 guns, with crews Of $40
men; one corvette, the Peiho, of IA guns, and
$50 men; five floating batteries-La Deyasta-
tion, La Lave, La TOunante, La Foudroyant,
La Congreve. The frigates Magenta and Sol
other frigates are building, Of 900 horse power
each, six corvettes and sixty gunboats, intend
ed 10 cover descent on an enemy's coast.
Among them is the Plongeur, destined for the
work of sinking ships, and armed with a
wrought iron spur.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-31

EXPORTING CoPPER ORR The clipper
ship Rambler, at San FRANCISCO, has taken
on board 800 tons of copper ore. mostly
from the Union COmpany's lode at Copper.
Opolis. The ore goes to Boston, for smelt.
ing aud Is said to, rich in metal
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-31
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP co

4 will be dispatched in the MONTH kElVN3N
or MAY, 1852 GEgxSssl=sssff
Sonora, Captain Hudson, Thursday, May Sth.
Golden Age, Captain Baby Friday May 10th.
st. Louis, Captain Lapidge, Saturday, May oath.
Orizaba, Capt Fansworth, Saturday, May 3lst.
From Folsom Street Wharf at O'Clock A. NJ pune
tually,
FOR PANAMA.
Passengers will be conveyed from Panama to As
pinwall by the Panama Railroad Company and from
Aspinwan to New York by the Atlantic and Pacific
Steamship Company.
FORBES X BABCOCK.
Agents P. NJ. S. Co.,
Corner Of Sacramento and LiedesdorT streets, San
Francisco. May 9.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-31

STILL UNDER WATER.-A large portion
of Sacramento city is still covered with wa
ter, and measures have late'y been adopt
ed to drain it Of.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-31

BADLY SrABBED.-Walker Craig is said to
have stabbed fellow soldier, James Scott, on
Saturday night last. at Benicia. The wound
may prove fatal. Both Of the men belonged to
the Sd Volunteers.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-31
SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 81, 1852.
A Meeting OF the Democratic Central

Committee for Nevada County will be held at Nevada,
on Saturday next, June 7th. The Committee will
meet at the Office of J. l. caldwell, Esq, in Faggs
brick building, at two O'Clock, r. NJ and full az
tendance is desirable. T. 7. DAVENPORT,
Nevada, May 81 1862. Chairman.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-31

Quick TIME.-The Steamer Sierra Nevada
from San Francisco, arrived from Vic
toTia, on May 22d at p.m MI days and %
hours from dock to dock, being the quickest
time on record.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-31
NEVADA THEATER.

Manager .......... .............s..--..W. H. Leighton
stage Manager. "a. X. Phelps
leader Of Orchestra. Ta...................A. Fische,
PrnmPter. ................. &C. l.. Grave.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-31
tern line is still down.
Fatal Accident.

FOREST CITY, May Dist.
Peter Caden and another man early this
morning had just come out of the shaft OF
the Highland & Mansouc Mining Co., 10
Wet Ravine, about one mile from Forest
City; when they reached the top Caden
thought he heard something give way at tie
bottom. and started to 60 down and see TO
it-he had no sooner started than the rig-
ging gave way preCipitating him to the bot
tom, 204 feet, killing him instantly.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-31
LOST NOTE--CAUTION.

A CERTAIN PKOMISSORY NOTE,
IA drawn by II. Henderson, about the middle OF
August 1861, for one hundred and sixty dollars in
favor of the undersigned and payable on demaI d, f,
has been lost or mislaid All persons are cautioned
against purchasing negotiating said note as pay
ment has been stopped BRENNAN.
Nevada May 20, lS6o.-3t.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-31

Who viii appear in three favorite ehaaeterS
On Monday Evening, June ID, 1854
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-31
AsMoDEu9.

The performance will c,mmence " ith the ccmea,
in two acts entitled
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-31
MRS. W. II. LEIG HTON

Enpagement Of tle eha rming CON ,dlenna
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-31
THv rMLEGRAPE.
TO THE DEMOCRAT.
SAN FRAxcIscO. May sIst. P. N.

SAN FRAXcrsco, May 3lst, P. NJ.
Gov. Stanford has appointed George
Hudson cord. wood measurer for San Fran
ciseo.
The clipper ship Andrew Jackson, the
feetest n port, has been chartered to carry
a load Of spars from Puget Sound to Spain.
The mail steamer Orzaba left this morn
ing with about 100 passengers and $sOl ,96l
in treasure.
The Eastern line is still down.
Fatal AacfHenf.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-31

Thomas BOyce Is our Agent for San Francis
co. He Il authorized to receive advertisements and
collect and receipt for the same.
A, BadIam, Jr., Is our Agent for Sacramento,
ia receive advertisements and collect for the same.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-08-16
Private Medical once and HOSPITAL
Isl CLAY STREET,
Opposite southwest corner of the Plaza,
SAN FRANCISCO.
DIR. J. c. YOUNG.

On. J. C. Yorxo. who has become so cclebr,-
ted for the thousands of cures which he has per-
formed on old, chronic mcrcuricl, syphlitic, and
all private diseases, without mercury, is consulted
daily at his office Isl Clay st., from A. NJ. to
8 p. NJ. cure guaranteed or no pay.
DIR. Young has probably had more practice in
vcnercal diseases than any physician in California
lie cures all the most aggravated cases of this dis.
ease. and mild ones he removes in from two 10
five days. The Doctor has for many years been
known rs the most eminent and successful physi-
clan practising in the United States, and what il
more important to the patient, he always effects
speedy and permanent cure.
Travellers, scamen, miners and others, who wish
to be cured without mercury, hindrance from bust.
ness, or exposure to friends, should apply to him
as soon rs possible, and perfect cure guaranteed
in all durable cases.
Of DR.. Young's ability ms a practitioner, which
have appeared in the public journals of The last
few years:
[FRoM THE BosTox MEDICAL JounxAL.1
Although VIC are opposed to the system Of ad.
vcrtisng for good and sufficient reasons. still we
deem it but justice to say that DR.. Young IL ono
of the most industrious and indciatigablc votarics
of tho medical science in the United States.
FROM PROFESSOR JAcKsOY.1
The subscriber Is personally acquainted with
DR.. Young, and has seen much of his practice. and
can bear testimony to his merits rs practitioner.
[Fnox TIRE NEW York nERALp.1
Tho eminencc of this distinguished gentleman in
his profession, and the very extended opportnni-
tics possessed by him for the observance of ycnc-
real diseases, makes his services invaluable to
those afflicted with the above complaints.
FnoM TIE Wulo AND ApvEnrlsEa.1
All afflicted with private complaints should,
possible, consult DR.. Young whose medical edu-
cation is not surpassed by any physician in the
country. In his skin, honor and integrity all may
rely with safety, while most Of the medical prac-
tiuoncrs in this city are without honesty or res
nonsibility, their preteasions being grounded i
ignorance and assumption.
Important 10 strangers and Others
Requiring Medical Treatment.
DR.. Young is the pioneer Advertising Physician
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-08-16
The Greatest Discovery gf tie Agc-C'ea'
Blessing to Maskind-Inxo-
cent bit Potent.

DIR. l.. J. CZAPKAY'S Prophilacticum, (sclf.
disnfccting agent,) sure preventative against
GonorrhGa and Syphili,ic diseases, and an unsur-
passed remedy for all venercal, Scrofalous, GAN
grenons and Cancerous Ulcers, FGtid discharges
from Vagina, Uterus and Uretha, and all Cutane'
Gus Ernptions and diseases. For sale at DR.. I'D.
Czapkay's office, Sacramento st. below Montgon-
cry, opposite Pacific Mail Steamship Co.'s Office
As incubation is a preventative against smallpox
so is DR.. 81: Czapkay's Prophilacticum a pre-
tentative against Syphilitic and GonorrhUal dis
eases. Harmless in itself, It possesses the power
Of chemically destroying the Syphiliic Virus, and
thereby saving thousands of debauchees from be-
ing infected by the most loathsome Of all diseases
Let no young man who appreciates health be with
out Dir. Czapkny's Prophilacticum 1t is in very
convenient packages, and will be found cOnven-
lent to use, being use as n soap. Price So. For
sale ut DR.. L. J. Cxapkay's Private Medical ard
Surgical Institute, Sacramento ST., below Mont,
gomery, opposite PACIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP
co.. OFFICE.
pen- All orders must be addressed to L. J. Csap-
kay. N. d.. San Francisco California. so:m3