davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-08-14

or Dr. J. cEAPKAT already in position vh,1
places IT, AZ its proprietor, aI HbnVe assaults o. tnv
professional malice. In The schools Of France thr he
prizes ohsn awarded praetOners In this drp., @
Of medical science. and they occupy with ohpFs AZ to""
lofty position In the profession. RcnFd an IuslTloss
ample, shining light among the philosophical starr of H.
age In Europe, and Dr. CEApkay has fully equArd him N ~ ~
country; proof of which, the philadelnhIa hls
Medicine compim"ntd hin with Diploma. and the IoD ~
nd eNHd'iG degree. Selecting hlP HI Ard 81 nns..lV
although qnAed graduate Of thr UnivrrSIfy N e'
and the late Chief Surgeon Of the Hungarian RrEonh,
army, for extended abors. Dr. L. J. Caaplev nv.
his earnest attention TO the Of chronic and pvs, ~
Eases In which he has become 50 grrat expert Il a ~
now regarded Rs the leader In this branch Of hs
ihrougnui the United States. and hs portrait b.rI
are published matter Of Interest their reRdeFs in
exclusive journals The Doctors OfrrR are Al NJ.
and Surgical Institute Sacramento street corner AZ
dnrn nearly opposite the buildings Of the Pacific Mai ~
shin Company. S'eam-
E We Ask the particular attention Of our reader,
sw"rn certificates Of remarkable cures, IN another ccun
Ihi paper eu'nd d
DIR L. czAPKAY's private Medical and surr,e,I I, ,,
tnie on Sacrrmrnio street, below orDoa, ~
Pacific Msl Steamship C0mpApyh Oce fan FHbei.ro NJ
Doctor offers free consuliaon and asks no TemunSy,
unless he fleets q cure. "s'uuon
~ Persons not Wishing IOSe time In roryr,Dora..
please enclose loin their letters they viii Ert mmsSs
attention to their cases. 'su'aN
Addrs L. J. cZAPKAY, Nh.
0i'Sm San Francisco Cnl
, 1862-08-14

TOLLowAY's OINTMENT AND PmLS-Throat
Aiiections-In all cases of relaxed, iniamed.
and liberated throats. salty may always he Sc.
cured by rubbing Hollnway's Ointment upon
the glands under the lower jaw. Its curative
''owers may he accepted without doubt or dis.
trust. In Diptheria the most marked SurSrsS
has attended its use. in cas's where the disease
threatened to run fatal course in spite If the
ordinary treatment The application Of HOllO.
ways Ointment fits il well for chillrcn's all.
ments, where internal medicines can with difi.
Guilty he administered. When Pills cannot br
swallowed without main, they should be reduced
to a powder, and used cn9jointly with the Oini-
ment. whose cooling. sOnthing, and heali~g ac.
tim they Augment by their purifying powers
, 1862-08-14
PUGET SOUND HERALD
sTErLAcooM. W. T.
Thursday Morning. Aug IA 1862.

Hon PMcEs.-The effects Of the war are be-
coming more and more pereeptible, as Il is pro-
'tracsed from month to month Nearly every ar
.iicls q Iood and Fsiment has advanced from fifty
% one hundred per cent IN price, and still con-
tinues % vanc& Tobacco, especially, has
taken an extraordinAEy stride; having advanced,
10 San Francisco, within twO months, from fity
osnls 10 Sl.2S per ID. ASan francisco paper o
tks s0th ulL says: " Telegraphic dispatches to
varisas mercantile houses were received this day
from Nss York, Withdrawing refined sugars
from The market, unless il could command l5i'.
IN consequence Of these adviees prices have ad-
tancca accordingly. Dry goods jobbers have
raiasd The prize of drills TO IS cents per yard.
The market i6r lOrsign brandiss or whisky is
coasidsrably excited IS we write, a. price, indi-
calsa decided advance" The effect Of these
high prices viii soon be visible on the rates Of
labor &
, 1862-08-14

PARLIAMENT MAKING a Fool or TrsELF.-An
Eastern paper says: "lf any one wishes to see
remarkable case Of great guns going off at half
cock, let him read Earl Russell's and Lord Pal.
merSon's remarks on Gen Buffers order relat-
ingto women, as given in our latest English dis
patches. Il Is plain that these and other emf
nent critics Of Gen. Batler have no exact ilea Of
what they are talking about and they do not
seem 10 be conscious Of the proprirty Of waiting
for further information. But what sort Of q
habit is this which has become so popular in
Parliament, o. cOndemhing in the most Off.hand
manner the course Of our officers, who are re-.
spOnsibie alone 20 the United States Government
which is not itself aihenable to the British Par.
liamentl What would be thought if our Gov
ernment busted itsplf to such an extent with
Englahd's internal aifaisi" There is reason to
b,lieve that SECRETARY Seward has received
note from Earl Russell touching Gen. Buffers
sWomsn order" 80 called. Il will probably be
treated as the noto from the same quarter, re-.
monstra.ing against the stone blockade. was
treated
, 1862-08-14
Fremont PLAYED OUT.

Major Genera John c. Fremont, the greatest
Of all the military humhugs brought to light ly
| the present war, not even excepting the world.
renowned Pillow, has at length, it is earnestly
hoped played himself out. Unfortunately for
him, he finds few to agree with him in the opin.
ion that he was "born to commando" hence al
his troubles Taking umbrage at the recent
appointment Of Gen. Pope to supersede him, he
rendered his resignation, which the President
had the good sense t. unhesitatngly accept
During his short inglorious career, he has sub.
jected the Government to the useless outlay Of
several u illions of dollars, and very materially
retarded the work of crushing out the rebellion.
We fear the laurels he has wen will not som
elevate him to the Presidency. After his dis.
cOuraginG experience, he should never again think
Of emerging from the shadow Of his wile's erin
oline.
The following is an official copy Of the late
order announcing the resignation Of MajOr.Gen.
Fremont:
WAR DEPARTMENT, Washington, June %.
! MHjnr.General John Z. Fremont having re
qnrsted to be relieved from the command Of the
first army corr sof the Army Of Virginia. because
AZ he says, h position assigned him by the ap-
pOintment ui Major General Pope as Commander.
in-Chirf Of the Army of Virginia is subordinate
and inferior to that heretofore held by him, and
to remain in the subordinate command now as.
signed would, as he says, largely reduce his rank
and consideration in the service, II is ordered
that Major General John z. Fremont be relieved
from command.
II. That Brigadier-G General Rufus King be and
he is hereby assigned to the command Of the
first army corps Of the Army Of Virginia, in
place Of Gen. Fremont, relieved.
BY order Of the PRESIDENT.
EDWIN N. STANTON, Secretary Of War.
, 1862-08-14

For twelvemonth or more, the Puget Sound
Mails have been in sad state Of arrangement
and uncertainty, depending upon chance or cir
cumstances altogether. During this unsettled
period the service has been performed after q
fashion, BY vessels Of every kind, from canoes
uP to first class steamers. There is now, we are
glad to learn, some sign Of termination Of the
suspense and annoyance to which we have been
subjected in this matter, though not so speedily
as we could wish. We understand that Victor
Smith is instructed and authorized to enter into
! contract, on behalf of the Post Office Depart.
ment, Tor semi.mOnthly ocean mail service be-
tween San Francisco and CherbOurg and for q
Puget Sound mail service from Olympia to Cher.
bonrg aud Victoria. We presume the service
on the Sound will be weekly, and not semi
weekly, as generally desired. Mr.. Smith enter
tains he hope Of gett ng the same parties to
contract for both routes, With ocean and river
steamers connecting. It is thought that this will
be advantageous alike to the contractors and the
Department, and involve \ large saving to the
Government The stoppage Of the ocean steam.
"rs at Cherbourg. however, will not be rclished
hy the people Of the Sound, who will see in this
arrangement advantages aceruing to Victoria and
CaerbOurg at their expense.
The following letter, which We copy from the
Overland Pres Of Monday last, shows the present
position Of the mail service on the Sound:
PUGET Sound DISTRICT,
Port Townsend, Aug. 8, 1862
SUn---I in i0N Noe; r.. A.
, 1862-08-14

YEAST PowDERs.-Every hOusekecper knows
how difficult il is to make good bread, and We
therefore take pleasure in calling aten ion to the
fact that to insure uniformly good, light, sweet
aud nutritious bread, il is only necessary I" use
Redington & Co.'S Yeast Powders, which in every
respect excel all similar preparations ever Offered
to the public See advertisement, in another
column,
, 1862-08-14

praoaAL- I've we're much grati1sd with .
visit ltom Hon B. n. MeOiIs on Monday last,
Wills On bis way 70 Port Townsend, IN company
.uifh Gov. Pickering. Ne. Dyer. of Port Town.
s,nd. ard Mr. E.Evans. q olympia, also favored
us with cal, which We were glad 70 receive.
These gsnfsmsn. accompanied By Major patisn
aud oihsrl. procledsd On ths stsamer Hisa An
dsT,os 10 Pot Townsend. 10 participate 10 The
Investigation, before he o. s. Commissions, O
ihs chargss against Victor Smith
, 1862-08-14

Tn MraninAc,--A recent court Of inquiry Il
Richmond decidsd that he destruction of ths
Msrinas By hsr olhssrs was unn'et.lisy. and
thni 30 ought % have been ussdN prevent ihs
passage q Fcdsnl vessels up james river Not
niih1l1niing ~, decision, DE eaplsin vas &C
Quilted q blame.
, 1862-08-14
AFHlTHNI, ElITIYllRSl

TNiRsT w. y. INFANTRY. U. 3. VOLUNTEERS
The undersigned hav been authorized 10 raise andoF-
eanze Company or the IL Walh gon Territory Infantry
Col ttenberfer, Tor duty IN the Mtiry District Il Oregon
The Regiment q nov rapidly dng up, and opportunity b
ehsrsd or mmedf'e service IN s hsl disciplined and mot
Thoroughly algsnMsi REGIMENT an thc Pacific cnast
Pay from ela % 42 per month with abundance of eona
elohlnE comfoIiahle quartels subsistence and medcs
coHr.uy IN b immediately sent 70 Port ssllacoom and
and every soldier entering dis Regiment and honnTnhly al
chafged ~ ~ At 81 Cnngrea entitled 10 elno Bounty
hegrnlline once. have been epened A. eacrnm, Fierce
E1nEnf a. TUCkHR. CuplaIn
em WILLIAM KAPus, - Ltuisnant
, 1862-08-14

pnorfnc-A CIV. Belonging 20 lIr. OsIllree.
q San Ral,sl, California. aHioniahed the commu-
niiy. oa l1s molhing q he sch ult.. BY giving
b|Ilh % thro1 bull cilrts-au WE'LL There Is
nom, propricly, the reader win agree with Us.
20 ealing ihis bul-y COW. California isa bully
s,uis, and " arc no longer surprised q an.
u5unc.nsuis Ike The above
, 1862-08-14

DraB.-F. W. Macondray. usll-knewn msr-
chant and pinassr resident Of San Francisco.
died n hat city On Sunday. a7th ult HE fun
olrl took placs o. he 20ih. and vas Iargrly a..
llnd.d b clllsss Pioneers And Chamber q
Commsroo. The religious ceremonies were hell
.. ne Unitarian Church, and were very imprss-
uiva Rev. d.. Anderson oiaciaied.
, 1862-08-14

kAnE sotpIssa.-ll 4 proposed IN he State
of Maine . erect, in tho park in ironi o. the
State Hous,s a monument, on which shall bo
Craven the uA;pss Of an The gallant sons Of Maine
Who haVs filsn q shall fi in ihe deIenss q
thslr country. 1hero should grow out Of this,
q itis no doubt designed, spirit akia to that
which ihe religious belief Of iho Turks eonlem-
plaies--a itarlessns.1 Of death.
, 1862-08-14

A reeonnoitering force. under Gen. Crawlrrd
yesterday craSsed the Rapiian, pushed on I,
Orange Court House. and taok possession of a..
Town, which was occupied BY two regiments o
The enenys cavalry, under Robertson. Elvvel
81 the enemy were killed and lily two taken pris
anera They retired in great haste, leasing thvil
wounded in our hands.
, 1862-08-14

C1ll1rn Auunkilk.-C Cotton 3 being cult.
r.lt1 aIlh r.m.rksble success IN Tweehslani
ond Viclofia. ani win b grown on large scale
Anunbir of specimen bales have been forwards
. Easifnd
, 1862-08-14

NAnnou EsckfHi -Lasl evening. a twilight
Mr. + Nsskus eldest daughter. Ella, an inter
eaiing child Of aboat eight ysars. was discovered
By NJ. Sherwood. q North Bay, floating IN tn
ualtf of the Sound isw yards from the back
q hsr dwelling. sho was partially supported
in the water By piscs of board. 70 which shs
wss cIingine when found Had L not been foI
the timely discovery Of her situation BY Mr.
Sherwood, she would inevitably have been
droEasd. Is her strength must sOop have bser
exhausted
, 1862-08-14

hhnn llaI ir.eerIliafg C.mrlon rssunlv
acc1slrd thl fn|I1r eilrl IN lho airrals II nIri1
a1l entered itI1 t1ulrrIn d5n IIIh bin. nIlhanrh
~ rsbsl snseg slas.Eossi o argld hlI noiiss.
, 1862-08-14

Tul o. s STEAM CUErER SHUBncK.-This trim
little ocean steamer male herappeaance At Stsil-
accom- % Sunday lass, under the orders Of the
hmous Victor Smith, Collector Of tho Puget
saund Customs District MF. Francis U. s.
Consul af Victoria, accompanied BY bis tw"
daughter, came Up as passengers on the Shu.
brisk Amer lying Al The wharf two or three
hours, she proceeded 10 Olympia. whence she ne
turned On Monday with the nails She viii not
b % again until Wednesday next; theneefurtl.
untIl he mail enntrnei Is re-Irt she viii carry
fhs mails On ths Sound at irregular intervals.
, 1862-08-14

GUARDSa REnEL PnoPnn5Y. "A Hunsssill,
(Aln.) correspondent of he 81 Louis Dsmocral
gives de- following sad result Of guarding rebel
property A wealthy widow having been very
much frightened BY a number Of soldiers Great
ING disturbance near her dwelling, asked o
Gen. Mitchell guard 10 BE- stationed At hsl
house. Il was granted, with The request thal
she would board The guard while there, which
she agreed % DO. IN DE short space of foul
seeks ihe guard and widow were man and wiz
Others IN The aslshborhood have followed her ex,
AMPLE, but 70 lhs deirimens nf The army, As The
men In tl,earmy in compliance with ,hs request
of The lady before marnase.n
, 1862-08-14

MEMPHIS, July Slst.
Il Is reported from Brownsville, Tenn, that a
rebel raid upon that place occurred last Friday.
Every man found there buying cotton was cap.
tnred, aud Sl20, 900 taken from them; 400 bales
uf cotton were burned.
, 1862-08-14
sAnL WILLIAM. 2. n. oIsmpIa, w, W. d. n 81

LEAD Va lRox-Sinee iFon-clad vessels have
taken the place Of wooden walls scientific minds
have been engaged in experiments to flnd some
ii'iHs % penetrate the iron. steeLpOinisd balls,
conieal balls. and other elaborate arrangements,
nave been tried with islasiory results and
nov Michael RitneF. Of vineennes Indiana, says
that lead is ali that Is wanted. IL proof Of this
he has put eonieaI lsadsn bell Of ten pouads,
At long range. and with alighteharge Of powder,
through target twenty inches thick. plated with
Two iron slabs Of one inch thickness each. This
sounds very much like projecting tallow candle
from gun through an inch board.
, 1862-08-14

TIDE or EnIoRArion.- appears from .ths
siatistiesof 1850. tha, drslag lho ten years PM
Wins ao5, ,0at of The natives Of Free iutsa had
s,nigFaisi o. The Slave slulea, and that during
lhs same period oOp.s2s natives Of he sIav.
States haa suigraisd 70 The Free sniea--shor-
ing an excess of 1oOo00 smirrnnis frum ihs
south 70 The North. The heta suggest ihs in
quiFy II The climate. soll and insliluDena q
The South are better than rhoas Of tho North q.
many prs,sud 10 elAim) Why Is il that the BAL
anes Of emigration s % heavy against he South
MExloAH ExrnApnIos TnnA4r.-Ths treaty
b.iwsen ths United States and Mexieo l6r Che
exlridition Of criminals ia officially proclaimed.
The oasnses nrs confined to princlpnls secesp.
Iis1, Or acc6mplices o. 10 murder. assassination.
piracy. 5rsely. eonnlsfisiling. lircsny, eic, and
Kidnapping, ihs laul defining he sane 70 b tho
lakins and earning away Of ifss person By
lurcs o. dscepliun. The provisions or tio treaty
are noi applied IN any manner 70 any crime Or
onsuss Of 1 pulvly political character. ncr shall
liembueo ne re'uTn of fugitive uIavss
, 1862-08-14

WAshiNOfONs aug. 4tn.
The following order has Just been issued by
the War Department:
" Itis ordered, ls., That draft of 500, 900 mi.
lila be made immediately into The service of the
United States 70 serve nine months unless soonrr
discharged. The Secretary of War will assign
The quota 10 the States and establish regulations
kr the draft I'd, That Il any STATE, by The 10Th
of August, shall not furnish is quota of S00,OOO
volunteers uuthoiizrd BY law, the daii iency ID
that State will also be made up by special draft
from militia. The Secretary of War viii estab-
lish regulations for this purpose"
, 1862-08-14


The enemy is reported in farce eight miles from
here, under Bragg. Two regiments Of infantry
and some cavalry aud artillery went out fcN
miles to-day.
FORTRESS MONROE, Aug. 8.
One division Of Gen. Burnsidc's corIs has l"f'
the roads, sailing in direction quite opposite to
James River aud HarriSon's Landing. Great
Secresy has been observed in making this move.
ment.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.
The story o. the arrival Of a rebel iron clad
fleet nff Mobile is diSbclirvcd in official quarters
1t is fair to presume that the Government would
not DC ign"rant Of such purchase bring made
in Europe, If the statements were true. The
Navy Department has positive knowledge that
hut one war vessel has been purchased by the
rebels in Europe. She Is trying to escape from
England, and the Federal gunbOat TGscGrOrG is
watching her.
See third page for the usual summary Of news.
, 1862-08-14

NEW IoRk, Aug Z.
A letter from Hilton Head, July slst, says
the Rebel ram which has been IN process Of rsl-
struciion At Savannah Is completed, armed and
ready.
A special dispatch to the Tfibm, says Gov
ernmeni is now fully prepared for plots of B0r-
der State sseessionisls Gov. MngoiIin Is watched.
Government has decided to have ten small
hoats dnwing two feet Of water selected and
placed on the Ohio river; all dangerous guerrilla
invasion viii thus be stopped.
, 1862-08-14

'1.'17'lHF'77i 4NWk' a1I'
A notorious female, who has been u long time
engaged in carrying mails from rebel prisoners
within our lines to Richmond, has been arrested
and lodged in the old Capital prism. She is saiu
to he sister Of Mrs. Charles 7. Faulkner.
A dispatch to-day ffom the headquarters Of
the army Of the Potomac says 500 lrO0ps eroSsesi
the river yesterday aud destroyed houses aud
woods on the opposite side which had afforded
protection to the rebels This was the point
from which the rebels shelled our shipping aud
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-02
LATE NEW S.

CAIRO, Nov. 29.-The grand army of
the South is in motion. Gen. Sherman,
with his forces, left Memphis Wednes-
day. Gen. Grants army struck their
tents At daylight yesterday, and march,
ed off on the Holly Springs road Seven
days rations were prepared, and only
one tent allowed TO each twenty men,
one to the officers of each company, and
six wagons to each regimeat.
The rebels are falling back towards
Grenada, tearing up the track, carrying
off the rails, and burning bridges as they
retire. II is reported that they are even
moving heavier valuables from Jackson,
Miss. Prisoners confess TO the utter hope
lessness of their cause in the West.
New YoRK, Nov 29.-The army cor
respondent of the Philadelphia Enqui-
rer, from Acquia Greek, says, daily, hour
ly, in fact momentarily, we expect to
hear the first gun fred that will inaugu-
rate the first grand battle of this cam
paign, for it is in that direction that al
most the entire rebel army is concentra-
ted, one hundred thousand strong, and
also the three grand divisions which are
TO make up the grand army of the Po-
tOmac.
A dispatch to the Philadelphia Press
says that, last night General Burnsde's
army would soon move, and that we are
on the eve of one of the greatest battles
of modern times.
Gen. Butler is about TO place overseers
on coniiscated plantations TO save the
cotton and sugar.
The new cotton crop is coming in quite
freely.
Gen. Butler has permitted the resump-
ton of the publication of the National
Advocate after explanations from Jacob
Barton that he had no intention to aid
the rebels.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Major Gen.
Burnside arrived here last night, and
spent this afternoon principally in con-
sultation with President Lincoln and
Gen. Halleck He has already returned
to his quarters.
1t is supposed that Stonewall Jackson
was to-day at Culpepper, designing TO
move thence to Fredericksburg.
The demands upon the Treasury, out
standing, are less than Sl40,OOO,OOO
These, it is thought, will be absorbed in
revenue payments by the lst of Feb
ruary.
Members of Congress have already
become numerous. The larger number,
however, will arrive tomorrow and Mon
day morning.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-02
Speech of a Rebel officer,

The address of Gen. PEMBERToN, on
taking command of VAN DoRN's army, is
thus reported in the New Orleans Delta,
of the 18th inst. Please note the senti-
ments which were applauded by the
army. The soldiers, no doubt repre-
sented the feelings of vast majority of
the Southern people in regard to Euro
pean interference.
Soldiers: In assuming the command of
so brave and intelligent an army as that
to which the President has assigned me,
| desire at once to win your confidence
by frankly declaring that am a North
ern man by birth but | have married.
raised children, and own negroes in the
South and as such shall never consent to
see my daughters eating at the same
table, or intermarrying with the black
race, as the Northern teachers of equality
would have them, l take command of
you as a soldier, who will not fear to
lead where any brave man can follow. |
am no street scaVeHger-nO General Lo-
WE'LL Cheers. If any soldier in this
command is aggrieved or shall feel
himself aggrieved by any act of his
superior officer, he must have no hes
itation in applying to me personally
for redress. The doors of my head.
quarters shall never be closed against
the poorest and humblest soldier in my
command. Come TO me, if you suffer
wrong, as tearlessly as you would charge
the enemy's battery, and no Orderly will
turn you of, or tell you, as has been too
much the case in our army that the
General can neither see nor hear the
complaints Of his soldiers. Applause.
In regard to the question of interference
by Europe, we want no interference in
our private quarrel. Great applause
We must settle the question ourselves, or
fail entirely. The moment England in
terleres she will find us a united people,
and she will have TO meet with the armies
Of the South as well as Of the North.
[Cheers, and cries OF eyes, yes" yes"
from every quarter, ono interference"
" let us settle il between us" am glad
to see you thus united on this question
and with reliance on ourselves, and a
firm trust in the God Of battles, in n few
days your Generals will again fling your
banners to the breeze, and march forward
TO retrieve the recent disasters we have
suffered in this department
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-02

James B. Clay bitterly denounces Bragg
for disappointing the expectations which
he inspired Clay has no command.
Preston says, "Clay is disconnected, dis
appointed, and angry as to Kentucky"
This statement of WIN. c. PRESTON,
made in a letter TO his wife, which was
intercepted, is certainly conclusive evil
dence as to the belief of the best informed
Kentucky rebels in regard to the future
position of their State. PRESTON HIM
self gives her up as hopeless. And yet
in utter defiance of the position of her
people, and their oft expressed wishes,
the rebel dynasty seeks to conquer, to
subjugate her, to lay her waste while at
the same time they talk of the impossi-
bility of subiugating the South How
wonderfully consistent.