davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-09-11

SENATOR SUMNER WREruIi.iNG roR Rs
ELEcrIoN.--Senator Sumner is improving some.
what ia his professions, If not in his principles
He has written an eectioneering letter to the
Republican State Convention at Worcester. Mas
sachusetts in which he recognizes 1.-THE just libe-
rality OF the call ior the Convention, = which
embraces ''all who support the present national
and state governments. and are in favor of all
means necessary for the enectual suppression OF
The rebellion" And he would elikc to show
plainly how to hamstring this rebellion, and to
conquer a peace all OF which he is sure can be
done; but Ito this single practical purpose he
has discovered all theories, prepossessions and
aims must yield" So far, SO good But Senator
Sumner cannot close without tro,ting out his
inevitable niger, aud showing him OF
to biz admirng audience. Emancipation
is broadly suggested as everything in
the suppression of this rebellion. while
all the rest is blood stained vanity
The Senator refers 10 the testimony Of such
good democrats as Daniel $. Dickinson.
Robert Dale Owen. and General Butler. ..who
has organized regiment oi colorcd persons
in the patriot service Of the United states. b.
virtue Of an outstanding order of The rebel
Governor Of Louisiana. and 50 on 10 The end
Of the chapter. This letter. however, is a re-.
maIkably moderate one for Senator SIMMER on
The negro question. aud especially at this crisis
when the whole radical abolition faction ave
boiling over with wrath against ihc conserva
live war policy oi President Lincoln But
senator sumner Il candidate for q reelection,
aud be musl cut his cards accordingly. This,
no doubt, j. well understood by the honest sup
poriers Of ihc Union in Massachusetts aad oi
President i.incoln's administration. ny his
acts Senator Sumner stands condemned ~ an
abolition disoraaniler. and Lhe honest Union
The New York herald., 1862-09-11
Tar BussnAR or Foa.raS ISrrnvHmos

! Tar BUGBEAR or FOREIGN INTERvENTloN
a gAM-Tbe recent reverses to our arms In
o.. rinia, and the partial victories Of the Con.
feds, ,ies, have sci the quidnuncs to specializing
80. ore on tho chances Of foreign interven-
~, n, It, from all the evidences before us. il
a,., :, ain that this danger is less than ID
',a. !. fore II is less in England, less in
T,onoe .nd daily lessening and, as for tls
other powsrx there never was any reason to
,.o, THAR ;rta,s., encc and certainly none now.
Tho wo,t,.n -, itime Powers of Europe have
.,aont,v ro.o,yad not TO meddle i'll our quar-
re,. not that tbev ~ sh us well, but lest We
,ho,,a 10, Go,, ant Rather than intervene,
therefore thew viii sutys from want of cotton.
and r;s, the most serio., political convulsion.
Had we played any puny N s'.J "ou'u ."so
soon appeared on the scea p"' 'ne sou'1''.
development of our great m ul'Ary anu n"va'
strength deferred them from tfA IT nail iornlea
purpose, and they fear to intsn 'os' ies' s'e
breach might be healed and the UA on 'esso,eu.
In that event a vast fighting force w "iu oe 'o''
with nothing to do, and they would ua'uia'y
seek employment in driving from this . ontinens
every vestige Of foreign sway and paati "'as.y
that Power whose intrigues and wtOss go'a
fomented the strife between brethren a suo
same political household. 1t is very ccrA un
that their earnest desire is that the Union shA
never be restored either by the arms Of North
or South. Their policy, therefore, is TO let the
breach widen by prolonged struggle, in order
that the reunion may become an impossibility,
and that the combatants, exhausted by ths
struggle, may cease to be formidable to Euro.
pean despotism
There need be no fears, therefore, about
foreign intervention. England and France.
rather than attempt it, will continue to endure
the ills they have in the want of the raw ma
lerial for their manufactures rather than Gy 20
other ills which they know not of But there
il limit 20 human endurance; aud their OWE
domestic troubles engendered by dire distress,
may soon eliminate in terrible outbreak
Europe is one volcano. and none can tell the
moment when an eruption may take place.
The rulers have just escaped Garioaldi. whose
movement was too complicated for success.
But there are other dangers i'll reserve for
them. They are surrounded on every side by
the combustibie elements Of revolution. and .
spark may any day kindle confagration on
which all the thrones of Europe may be con-
sumed together.
The New York herald., 1862-09-11
The National War Committee OF New
York and General Fremont.


York and General Fremont.
At special meeting held September TO- the following
resolution passed, in conformity with which the
prior resolution the commlttee-thc letter Genera
enclosing the resolution his reply the tele
gram to the Secretary OF War and his repyare here
with published
EArrosAL war cosxIrIsx or suE c,sIzsMosl z sMosl
The Naiora War Committee Of the citizens Of New York
sss
otherwise enter i Immediately, and the following
War being accepted By this Oommttes
Resovs rs M s. under the a
resolution and that the together with the correspond
Resolved. That Fremont and Gen Mitchell be
$ s S.s .
application for such consent be made 70 the general
mi willing 2
a o g nsmSe Of S
NEW YoE1. Sept. >. 1852
& rs COPY 1a
Win cosps requested.
VIZ Sensa rs2soa
CORY aksotorios
each requested the will consent 10 organize
i ms STATE, without delay corps q ai,y hossandm
government; and II refuse then TO the State government
u. honor 10 Now YOs. Das. s sep M
70 70 me ya resolution m PASSED BY the N.s0r
thousand and requesting 10 know le event OF IL
the sanction OF the would undertake
its organization thank the committee the honor of
as s S s yu w that S
fully, your obedieht servant, J. G. FREMONT,
Major General United States Army.
Hon GsoRcr orDrKx, dc., Chairman Of Committee
Nrw YORK, Sept 4. I662
To the Hon Edwin II. STANTON Secretary War Wash.
siR-wi you consent that General Fremont and General
Mitchell each either shall organize ~ this Stale
rate nifty thousand men, composed Of eens OF tn.
and other Saies and allow the received to be counted
of the quo OF the State from which they upon
OF the calls for heretofore made by the Pres
dent
II you shall hope to induce the Generass 70
undertake the organization. GEORGE OPDYkE.
Chairman National War Committee.
WASHINGTON, sept s. 1662
GsoRGy OrDvkk Mayor, No 70 Fifth avenue New York
Your telegram yesterday has received consideration
Department. Gen Mitchell having been assigned -
command the Southern Department must Immediately oiA
his Raising volunteers la New York has been
sgned the Governor Of that State, who faithfully per
forming his duty and there appears DO Tor In
tertering with him.
To authorize military officers Of high aud
game army corps would be productive OF military dsossan
yation.
This Department therefsrr that MAJOR
General shall organize separate corps
EDWIN NJ. STANTON Secretary of War.
The New York herald., 1862-09-11

CRsMoSs GAaDKS.-Ths is a gala week at CIemonc..
re Feast Of lanterns and other attractions prcvidsA
Mr. Nixon benefit Monday last, having been
tnucd This evening there will bc sn entire change In
the musical programme. and new Brndisi waltz, CON-
posed py Muzio for Miss Carotta Patti aud Mdame Ssra
kosch VIII be produced for the rst time The compost
tons o this popular MAESTRO OF which is brought out
nearly every week amongsi the attractive fea
lures OF the concerts OF this establishment
The New York herald., 1862-09-11
Majer General IIeinSxeiman ana BrIsa-
dter General Mnnsdcid.

Pun ApMrsiA, Sept. TO- 1863.
Major General Hcmtzelman has becn appointed 10 tho
command Of tho forces FOR tue defence Of
south Of the Potomac.
The friends of iigader General Mansfield say that he
Is 10 bc appointed major general OF volunteers
The New York herald., 1862-09-11

BARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM Broadway --GRAxp
cFt. aitei no on and evening
The New York herald., 1862-09-11

BRYhNTS' MINSTRELS' Mechanics Hail. 172 Broad.
BLACK BRIcapr. "
The New York herald., 1862-09-11

CHRIsTY'S OPERA HOUSE. 5s5 5Broadway-ErxropIAs
eoScs. DANCES, &c.--TaE MUMMY
The New York herald., 1862-09-11

WOODS M,EsTREL HALL 5I4 Brosdvay.-Eraiop,A
soTGs, DANCES, &c.--,ET HER Go
The New York herald., 1862-09-11

HITtHcoCK'S THEATRE AND MUSIC HALL Canal
s-ssst-!ouhslE7Y OUrpoNr-IRisR TUTOR.
The New York herald., 1862-09-11

.KIxoNs CREMoRyB GARDEN. Fourteenth street and
sixth avenue.-OPERA. BALLET. PKoMRrApR CoNcgRr AND
EeuEsrRtANisa. Afternoon-CIsrEExLLA.
The New York herald., 1862-09-11
TIFEG SITUATION.

New York, Thursday, sept. II, 1861.
The New York herald., 1862-09-11

GAiETiEs CONCERT RAIL, GIG OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
hccn ES1HRTAl-. gSNrs.
PARIsiAS CABINET or WONDERS. J6S Broadway
opsn iaily from II 4. N. i'll 10 L. III
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-15
HAVE CONFIDENCE.

DIR. YOUNG will guarantee perfect and perma-
nent cure in the following cases he charges moth
ing for his services: Syphilis, Gonoerrhoa, Structure
of the Urethra, Affection Of the PROSTATE Gland,
Weakness of the Genital Organs, Impotency Steril-
ty, both In the male and female, SpermatOra, or
Seminal Weakness Noctural Emissions, Rheuma-
tism, Dyspepsia, Indigestion Fever and Ague, lncip-
lent Consumption, and all Irregularities in Females,
together with all diseases Of Women and Children
also. Nervousness Palpitation of the Heart etc.
Persons afflicted with symptoms after being treat
ed should consult Dr. Young at once, as no disease
is cured unless the patient feels perfectly well. If
there particle of disease left in the system it will
break out some future time when least expected or
be handed down to an innocent offspring. Persons
who have been treated with mercury should be very
cautious in believing that they are well, for it is
scientific fact thatt he mercury will mingle with the
venereal and form disease a great deal than
the original. All those who have reason TO think,
by bad feelings that they have been treated thus,
should consult Or. Young and he will examine their
cases and tell them at once how they stand.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-15
SS- NOTICE TO ALI ga
ITALIAN BARBER SHOP.
No. &C, Broad Street, Nevada,


A WATCHFUL EYE KEEP ON your
IA Precious Head Hair Dressing according to the
Iatest STYLE
Luxurious ShaNlng. 20 Sents
ohaihpoohb .ss. Nv 1euts
sS- Special treatment ofthe Hair for its preser
vation-free.
feb7.tf PHILLIP DUCA.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-15

ANlEPIGRAMATIc WAR.-Nearly every inn
portant event of the present war has been
signalized by an indifferent epigram. When
Fort Sumter was taken, JEFF. Davis was rep
resented to have addressed the following to
Lincoln:
With mortar, paixhan and petard,
We send Old Abe our Beauregard.
This met with no response until the Port
Royal affair, when Uncle Abe was supposed
to have returned the compliment, as fol-
lows:
OF powder we've plenty, for fear you should want,
We send you a sample of our best Dupont.
But this was not sufficient; the sting of
Jefi's polite epigram ranked in some bo-
som. until his spleen found vent, after the
battle of Somerset, in these lines:
We are obliged to you for your kind offer,
And have sent to h--ll your zollicOner.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-15
Caution to the Public.

Every intelligent and thinking person must KNOW
that remedies handed out for general use should
ha ve their efficacy estab shed by well tested expe-
rience in the hands of regularly educated physi-
clan. whose preparatory study fits him for all the
duties he must fulfill yet the country is flooded with
Moor nostrums and cure.alls, purpOrting to be the
hest In the world which are not only useless, but
aIyavs injurious The unfortunate should be PAR
TIcrIAR In selecting his physician as 1t is lament
able vet incontroyertihle fact that many syphlhuc
patents are made miserable with ruined constitutions
by mal-treatment from inexperienced physicians IN
general practice; for IL is point generally conceded
by the best syphilogphers, that the study and man
a9emeut ofthese complaints should engross the whole
time of those who would be competent and successful
in their treatment and cure. The inexperienced gen
eral practitioner, having neither opportunity nor
time 10 make himself sufficiently acquainted with
their pathology cOmony pursues one system OF treat
ment In most cases making an ndiscriminate use OF
that antiquated and dangerous weapon, mercury.
More caution. however should be used by the syph.
ilitic uatient in consulting nominal physicians OF
the advertising class nne-tenths OF them are i'm
posters who assume German, French, or other
names and are without any claims to medical kn0wl-
edge These knavsh rascas iniest all large cities,
and by means Of their lying advertisements and pos
ters they induce the unwary to enter their Peter
Funk constitutions" /" and numerically fleece them
and poison them with mercury. Persons living at a
distance In the country apt to be duped by
the living notices Of quacks than citizens.
In view of the above facts, DIR. j. G. YOUNG
would say that he is the only regularly educated
physican in California now advertising, who de-
votes his whole time to the treatment Of Yenereal
diseases Office, 15l Clay street. opposite the Plaza.
Hours from o - NJ, to Pm.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-15

AN ORIGINAL DIRTY FELLow.-Tom Tid-
dler, the original hero of Dickens last
Christmas story, is q singular being residing
in Hertfordshire. He appears to take the
same sort of pride in his voluntary renun.
citation of the dOcencies Of life that a monk
ish devotee might feel in exhibiting his
horse hair shirt or Brahminical one In bis
self-inhcted tortures. He receives visitors
(male or female) at his grating very affably
and talks with them very freely as long as
he thinks proper; but as soon as he is tired
OF their society, he gets rid Of them by indi.
eating an intention to divest himself of the
mat which is his only covering beyond the
dirt which has crusted on bis skin. His
conversation is that of we'll educated man;
but, If interr0gated as to why he leads so
extraordinary life, his only, or at least
his general reply Is that it is bis way, aud
that 1t other people like TO live In certain
fashion they need not find fault with bin
for choosing to live different. All sorts of
stories are current as to bis reason for liv-
ing thus, the most popular one being that
he is bound by VOW. 1t is also said that
some years ago young woman in q neigh
boring town wrote, offering TO marry him,
and that, In consequence, be sent for both
the girl and the mother, and reprimanded
them in style which showed that he was
fully sensible Of the indelicacy of such an
offer, aggravated as it was by the way in
which Its recipient was living.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-15

4
y County of Nevada IS. District Court OF the l4'h
Judicial District of said State The people Oi the
State of California to II. w. JOHNSON, gree'ng'
VOW are hereby summoned to appear and answer 10
the complaint of C. B. BARSTOW. filed against you
and JOSIAH ROGERS. within ten days from the ser
vice of this writ if served on you in this county,
within twenty days if served on you in this District
and out of this county and within forty days iserVee
on Won in the State and out of this District in an ac'
tion commenced on the 9th day Of January A. D.
1862 in said Court, wherein plaintiff prays Judgmeh.
against you defendants for the sum OF three hanaieu
and fifty dollars, with legal interest thereon ron
August /, 1859, alleged by plaintiff to be dne NM
from YOU defendants, upon a certain prOmsory nO'e
set forth in Said complaint. And you are nereoy
notified that if you fail to answer said complain. a.
herein directed plaintiff win take Judgment agsns.
YOU therefor by default, together With all costs
suit and also demand of the Court such other Iei'
as is prayed for in plaintiffs said complaint.
- In testimony whereof !, K II. FARouHs'
r Clerk of the District Court, aforesaid az
L. B. hereunto set my hand and impress tne sea, a.
~ Of the said Court, at Office in the Cl'y VI
Nevada, this 10th day of January A. D. lSoz,
r. H. FARQUHAR, Cerh
JOS. ROBERTS, jr., Deputy.
Rv order of Hon. T. r. MCFARLAND, Judge Of tne
District Court aforesaid. r,.-A
A true copy-attest: r. II. FARQUHAR, CerE
BY JOS ROBERTS, jr., Deputy
TIP. HAwLEY, Atty for Plf. Hanlo-on.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-15
NOTICE Iii5'I IS HEREBY GIVEN. Tn -, e
C1UMMONs-sTATE OF CALIFORNIA

= County of Nevada, SIS. District Court of the l4tb
Judicial District Of said state. The people Of the State
of California to JOHN =. BELL. greeting: You are
hereby summoned to appear and answer to the com.
plaint of ELIZA s. BELL filed against YOU within Ten
days from the service of this writ If served ON Won
I'm this county within twenty days if served on Won,
in this District and out of this county and within
forty days if served you In the State and out Of
this District in an action commenced on the ls,h
dav of January 4. D. 1862 in said Court. wherein
plaintiG prays that by the decree of this Court The
marriage contract existing between plaintiff and YOU
NAV be annulled and be adiudged Of no further bind
ing effect and that plaintiff may have the care Gus
todv and education of the children born Of said mar
riage And YOU are hereby notified that if you fail
to answer said complaint herein directed plaintiff
will take Judgment against you therefor By deant
together with all costs of suit and also demand Of
the Court such other relief prayed for in plain
tiT's said complaint
- In testimony whereof !, r. H. FARQUHAR
( ! Clerk Of the District Court, aforesaid, DO
L. b |hereunto set my hand and impress the seal
- of the said Court, at Office, in the City Of
Nevada, this 18th day of January, a. y. 1862.
r. II. FABQUHAR, Clerk
JOS ROBERTS, Deputy.
Bv order of Hon. T. b. MCFARLAND, Judge Of the
District Court aforesaid
true copy-attest: r. II. FARQUHAR, Clerk
BY JOS RoBERTS, Deputy.
DIBBE Il BYRyE, Attys for pl'd. fianls-5m
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-15
JAMES HALsEY.
STRUCTURE.

This terrible disease is aarmngly on the increase
In this country and should be attended to in season
for there is no complaint more dangerous, and at
tended with more suffering than this fatal disease.
ANY person who has been troubled with venereal,
seminal weakness, OF any other private disease,
should watch very closely for this trouble. Its hrst
symptoms is generally an unpleasant sensation in
the parts, sometimes of tickling nature uneas-
mess Of the mind, an underlined dread of something
you know not what and If not attended to the urine
becomes affected and then follow all those dreadful
symptoms which so often result in miserable and
disgusting death. But the suffering before death
comes to relieve the patient is DREADFUL sometimes
plunging the sufferer into that living death-lnsan-
hy.
Dr. J. c. Young's mode of treatment is Il new dis
covery, made within few years by NJ. Ricord Of the
French Venereal Hospital and is sure. safe and
speedy.
All afflicted should call on DR.. Young at once, and
they will be sure of a permanent cure without an
operation.
P. s.-Dr. ]. C. Young's Medical Works give a
more detailed account of the above awful disease,
DR.. j. c. NOung's Office is at No. ISL Clay street,
opposite the the Portsmouth House, San Francisco,
California.
DO NOT BE DECEIVED.
In consequence of the wide spread celebrity of Dr.
J, c. Young, certain pretenders have palmed them
selves upon the unsuspecting being the veritable
DIR. Young. Persons wishing to avail themselves OF
d. Ys skill should be very careful and call at his Of
fee. or send some known friend that will not deceive
them, as tho landlords Of some disreputabe hotels
have been in the habit of keeping loungers on at
their places, and when requested to call Dr. Y, have
palmed such persons upon the invalid as being DR..
Young. The Doctor will always be ready to attend
on cases where the patient is not able to call HIS
medicines Dannot be obtained at any other place in
the country, as he has no agents. Therefore be
careful, and not be deceived by any of the quaeks
and imposters of the State.
]. c. YOUNG, Md
Office. 751 Clay street, opposite the ''Portsmouth
House" Office hours from A. N. till SIN.
Feb. S, 1S62.-Sm.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-15
NEVER 10 KNOW.

BY IsA CRAIG.
One within, in a crimson glow,
Silently sitting;
One without, DER the fallen snow
YEARLY fitting;
Never to know
That one looked out with yearning signs,
While one looked in with wistfnl eyes,
And went unwilling.
What came Of the one without that so
YEARLY WENDELL
Under the stars and uuder the snow,
Her journey endedl
Never TO know
That the answer came to those wistful eyes,
And passed away IN those yearning sighs,
With night winds blended.
What came of the one within that so
Yearned forth with sighing7
More sad to my thinking his fate, the glow
Drearily dying,
Never to know
That for moment his life was nigh,
And he sought it not and 1t passed him BY,
Recall denying.
These were two heart that long ago
Dreaming and waking.
Each to poet revealed its woe,
Wasting and breaking;
N ever to know.
That II each to the other had hut done so,
Both had rejoiced In the crimson glow,
Aud one had not lain meath the stars and snow
Forsaken, forsaking.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-15

FEARFUL. FIRE IN A CoNvENT.-At Castle
naudry, in the Dude, France, recently, fire
broke out in the lower part of convent
called the Beguinage, and spread with great
rapidity. In the building were 40 persons,
27 being nuns, and the rest girls, their pu-
pills. All the nuns except one were sleeping
on the third floor, and that one, Sister Alex
andrine by name, was in ward on the floor
above with all the girls. When the alarm
of FIRE was given, the nuns Of the first floor
succeeded in escaping-not however, with
out difficulty, the conhagration having
reached the staircase; but Sister Alexan-
drine and the pupils were, on account Of
the smoke aud fame, unable to descend.
The sister, at first, took the girls to gar
ret, but the fire ascended so rapidly that, 10
q short time, she obliged them to seek ref
uRe on the roof. There the girls, most Of
whom were in their night.dresses, raised
loud cries for help. Some persons who bad
been attracted to the spot fastened one lad
der TO the end of another, but even so they
could not quite reach the roof; and unfor-
tunately, the situation of the girls and the
nun became every instant more critical,
owing to the flames bursting through the
tlleF. n uldu, uOWtNSIt pluCeu uiuiSei Ou
the highest round of the ladders, and 9th.
ers stationed themselves at intervals lower
down. The sister then, at great risk TO
herself, proceeded to let down the children
one by one to the man, aud they were
passed down the ladder. One little girl OF
weak intellect named Fournier, not having
obeyed the instruction of the sister, fell into
Ehe midst of the flames and was burned to
death. Another, terrified by the approach
of the conhagration, leaped from the roof,
height of nearly 40 feet, but, strange to
cay, received only slight contusoDs. A third
in getting down, accidentally fell from q
height of about 20 feet, together with the
man who held her, but neither was hurt
At lasG all the girls having been got down
the sister herself was rescued. The conAa-
grafton was not extinguished until the part
Of the building in which it commenced was
DESTROYED.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-03-15
TAKE COURAGE-NEvER DESPAIR.
NELSON CREEK, Sept. ;

NELSON CREEK, Sept. 80, 1861.
DR.. &c. YoUNG,-YOu will remember what a
poor wretched creature | was when last saw you.
and the result has astonished me as well as my
friends Your invaluable prescription and excellent
advice have completely overcome ailments such as,
II seems to me, never afflicted mortal before nev.
er wrote letter with greater satisfaction than pen
this. l shall remember you with gratitude as long
as live. That you may live long to alleviate the
suferings of others you have mine is my earnest
prayer Please accept my heartfelt thanks that you
have brought this almost hopeless case to so happy
termination. Yours, truly,