davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-24
9Th 2cgimcat.

Killed: Capt Jno Fr,nk. Co +; Lieut. {
Blake, Go X: tcutJ 4 jenkins. Go t; privh'es
D " Scott. G., 4; X K Barnc-, Co &; 5 Ii
White. \ Oliver CT c: JAS Burncy. Go D: 5
il Calhoun. L e. cash. L Hudson, Il Senlce. III
Linton. Co F.: John BAugb. Go &; i { Cox, Co
/: Thps MumtUrI, Co Il.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-24

NJ Office TO CONSCBIPTS.
:ro NIL Persous between tho nRes of Eighteen
and Hor;y-1vc irnrr who have not been
pre.iously Enrolled.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-24

Gel fla"riH.
TIE RELATIVE LnSsrS.
The f. hit lastel from 3 nnt Itr. m. and was
o.; q desperate G.! ,ractcr throughout. The enn@
| r:y's losses were very heavy His killed and
! wounded nIus. have been ut !aast 500. The
! rumbcr Of his dead left on tho field and hurled
| BY us yesterday excendsd 6D1 Wa captured over
| two hundred prisoners. including tow of tho
| negro troops.
| Our own losses were comparatively light. I:
| is estimated tll. our killed and wounded will
not exceed 100. Among these however, waro
some valuable officers, such rs Lieutenant Col.
! Si;nkins and Captain Tauin, of the lists In
fanny, and Capt Ryan. of the Charleston Rat-
| triun kind aud Major Ramsay. Of The Chsr'ea-
| ton Battalion. severely wounded.
| FACTS. INCIDENTS. ETC.
Fort Wagner occupies ne: -ly the sisa ola
small! sea battery, constructed nude. I'll. dhoe-
! ,iofi Of III. hats Colonel Thomls VI. Wagner.
Indeed. u small portion OF this sea battery is
! ;ncorprra. el in tha ptrapat. and trayerSos Of
| this fort. Thu importance OF the site. ~ com.
manng the land approach tn Cumming PINT,
We e:e informed, induced Captain Frsncis ID.
Lee. of the Engineers-them in charge of the
ha,bnr deiences-:o press the great necessity Of
the work Capt. l.ess designs having been
approved BY General Pem5ertou, the work vas
rapidly carried 10 completion under his direc.!oD,
by tho lalnented Capt. Lanedon Cheves.
Col. Shaw, of Boston, who commanded the
54th Massachusetts (negro) regiment. WIS killed
on our psrapet. The Lieutenant Colonel Of the
same regiment, surrendered his sword to Colonel
| t;aiila,d Tho Ma or anG ono Of the Captains
we're also killed. Another Lieutenant: Colonel
was Killed just rs he had mounted n bastiun.-
Colone! II. s. Putnam Of the 9TH New Hamp-
shire regiment, (acting as Rr,gader General
WIS left dead in front OF our lines. DR.. Duck.
Of the United States Navy. md the Adir.art Of
Connecticut regiment were captured, and
IL Yankee Assistant AIjntant General was killed.
General TaIiafsrro commanded our troops Oh
the island, during the fight and is universally
commended fur the CALAMITY, cnolness mud eti-
CLERGY which ne displayed on the occasion.
Major Ramsay, commanding the Charleston
battalion, behaved with grant bravery. He fell
while lending detachment OF his command to
occupy an angle, the guno. which had been d;s-
ableI.
Lieut.. Col Simrkins who fell sho: through tho
breast. commanded the artillery OF the post. We
learn that Lieut.. Col. Dol hemper. the dis!in.
gu;sle.l Virginia arriierst, succeeds him
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-07-24

Wounded: " II Newman. lip: Lieutenant
II Bruce thigh; " Bar"ier eye: 5 Barinton
arm: j NJ !.ansht"n, elbow: j Chasin, thigh
= Hall. thigh: VIM Campbell, confusion
breast; & Gibson. thigh: II Love. shoulder: "
Andrews arm.
The Shasta courier., 1863-05-16

The NcSsENcE OF HERALDkr.-At the fun
eral service performed in the fashionable
church of St. Clothilde, at Paris, for the soul
of the Duke de Lewis, lately deceased. day
people were puzzled to know what could be
the meaning of the words inscribed z pom the
catafalque, .. Second Christian of france
The explanation is that when Clovis was con-
yerted. the first noble who offered himself to
be baptized was the ancestor ofthe Nontmo-
rency's, and the second the anceshs Of the
Duke de Lewis The pedigree of the Count
de Chambord's late right hand man. goes
back, however, to much earlier date in his.
tory. The French Levises trace their descent
from a first cousin of the Vigin Mary ln the
ancestral hall of the Dukes of Lewis Is an an
tique picture. representing an inteExlew be-
tween the founder of the family and his rela-
ton, the wife of Joseph the carpen4r. The
parent of the house of Lewis i repre-
sented in the act of taking off his b and a
scroll issuing from his mouth bears the
words bon Jour. ma CUISINE (good dayteousin.)
The virgin replies courrez rous, mon cousine
(put on your hat, cousin. What boast Of
heraldry" can beat this?
The Shasta courier., 1863-05-16
Commission AND PURCHASING
Agent,
SAN FRANCIS co

ORDERS FOR THE PURCHASE OF MER-
Y chandize and articles of every description are
solicited by the undersigned.
A residence in this city of over ten years, and an
experience in the business of nearly the same length
of time are considered sufficient to warrant the
confidence of persons in the country who occasion
ally require to make purchases here through the
agency of a reliable party; or who may be looking
for permanent Agency in San Francisco To
either the advertiser offers his services, assuring all
who intrust orders to him that no effort shall be
spared to execute their commissions satisfactorily.
All Orders must be accompanied with the Cash or
City Reference
Those desiring information concerning the under
signed are referred to
VIM. T. Coleman & Co., San Francisco.
j. H. Coghill & Co., g
c. Largely, Druggist,
Flint, Peabody & Co., g
Ira P. Rankin,
Ross, Dempster & Co., 6
]. Anthony & Co., Onion Office, sacra
mento City.
And to the proprietors of the Shasta
COURIER.
NB.-Orders for Machinery, Pianofortes, Melo-
deons, Sewing Machines, Watches, Jewelry, &c.
will be attended to by competent judges,
L. P. FISHER,
Commission and Purchasing Agent,
629 Washington street, up stairs,
Opposite Magure's Opera House, San Francisco.
ap27
The Shasta courier., 1863-05-16

DISTURBANCES IN lRELAND.-ln various
part of Ireland. the occasion of the marriage
of the Prince Of Wales was marked by turbu
lent demonstrations on the part of the popu-
lace. There was grand row at Trinity
College, Dublin, between the citizens and
collegians. and considerable damage done
the building. At the Catholic University
Stephens Green in the same city, the stu
dents, after remonstrances with the Rector
against Illuminating the building in honor of
the marriage deliberately tore down the gas
fixtures prepared for that prupose. The
devices where an Irish Cross. the Cross Keys
and the Princes Plume The next evening,
after students had retired to their rooms, they
were locked in, ard the devices hastily re.
newed and lighted. In Cork, the windows of
manyIof illuminated houses were shattered by
the mob, and the Mayor, John Francis
Mcguire knocked down in the streets and
badly beaten. Bands of young men, in
something like military array, marched to
and fro, apparently leading and directing
the outbreak. In Tipperary some heavy
fighting took place between the people aud
the constabulary. Some three or four of the
mob were bayoneted, and several of the police
Jared rougly. At Ballina a large number of
men pareded the town, led by man carrying
an American flag, and smashed illumina-
tions right and left. In Klrush, party set
up an efigy of the Prince of Wales and
burned it. In Bantry every illuminated
window was broken by the populace. In fact
dissatisfaction showed itself in nearly every
town in Ireland
The Shasta courier., 1863-05-16

How 4 MAN FEELS IN BATTLE.-There
can be nothing more puzzling than the anal
ysis of ones feelings on battle field. Yeu
cannot describe them satisfactorily to your
self or Others To march steadily up to the
mouths of hundred cannon while they
pour out fire and smoke and shot and she'll
in storm that mows down the men like
grass is horrible beyoud ription-appal-
ling. 1t is absurd to say that q man can do
it without far. Daring Hanceck's charge
at Fredericksburg. for long distance. the
slope was swept by such hurricane of death
that we thought every moment would be our
last, aud | am willing to say for one, that |
was pretty badly scared. Whatever may be
said about I" getting used to it" oil soldiers
secretly dread battle equally with new
ones But the most difficult thing to stand
up under is the suspense while waiting, as
we waited in fredericksburg, drawn up in
line of battle on the edge of the field watch
ing the columns file past us and disappear
in n cloud of smoke, where horses and men
and eolors 60 down in confusion, where all
sounds are lost in the screaming of shells,
the cracking of musketry. the thunder of ar
tillery, and knowing that our turn comes
next, expecting each moment the word
g forward" 1t brings strange kind of re-
lief when the word forward comes. You
move mechanically with the rest Once
fairly into it your sensibiities are strangely
bunted you care comparatively nothing
about the sights that shocked you at first
men torn to pieces by cannon shot becomes a
matter of course At such time there
comes latert sustenance from within us or
above us, which no man anticipates who has
not been in such a place before, and which
most men pass through life without knowing
anything abont. What is it? Where does
come from.-Cor. Springfield Republican.
The Shasta courier., 1863-05-16

WITH THE AUTHORS CoMPLINENTs.-An
anecdote relative to the late Prof. Wilson
is just now circulating, When the suitor for
the hand of Prof Wilson's daughter had
gained the lady's appreciation, he was of
course referred to papa. Having stated his
probably not unexpected case, the young gen.
tleman was directed to desire the young lady
to come to her father, and doubtless her
obedience was prompt. Prof. Wilson had
before him. for review, some book on the fly
leaf of which was duly inscribed with the
authors compliments. He tore this out,
pinned it to his daughters dress, solemnly
led her to the yonng lover, and went back to
bi sWork.
The Shasta courier., 1863-05-16
o. were swept away, horribly sprawling il

too, were swept away, horribly sprawling in
the flood.
As to the fiends who had stopped at the first
crevice, they ran in a body down the river
to look for the mangled remains of their
brethren, and the undermined bank giving
way under their weight. every fiend OF them
was carried away and drownded.
So pershed the whole race of fends.
As to the Devil be had learned a still deep
per lesson. His tail. also. the ensign of dew
iltrv. was irredeemably dislocated by his
last. life saving blow. In fact, it had ceased
to be any longer a needful weapon; its an
tagonists were all gone never a tail re-
mained to be branished at it in deadly en-
counter.
So. after due repose, the Devil sprang
lightly over the chasms be had so success
fully engineered. and went home to rear his
family thoughtfully. Every year he brought
his children down to the Dalles and told
them the terrible history of his escape. The
fires of the Cascades burned away: the in
land sea was drained, and its bed became
fair prairie, and still the waters gushed
along the narrow crevices he had opened
He had, in fact, been the instrument of
changing a vast region from barreu sea in
to havitabe land.
One great trial, however, did remain
with him and made his life one of grave
responsibility All his children born before
the catastrophe were cannibal. stiff tailed
fends. After that great event, every new
born imr of his was like himselfin character
and person. and wore but faccid tail, the
last insignium of ignobility. Quarres be-
tween these two factions smbittered his days
and impeded civilization. Sill it did ad
vace. and long before his death he saw the
tail disappear forever.
Such is the Legend of the Dallies-a legend
not without moral.
The Shasta courier., 1863-05-16

CoRNs--For the beneftof those who hobble
through the world under the affliction of corns,
we publish the following, which is said to be
a thorough cure: "a little white bread soak
ed in vinegar. applied to the corn night and
morning, will remove it in short time.
have tried it and four applications cured my
-
The Shasta courier., 1863-05-16

TAPE WoRM--A tape worm measuring one
hundred and three feet in length was taken by
DR.. Edwards, one day last week, from a
little girl about nine years ofage, the daugh-
ter of Charles Dader, of Dogtown. Dr. E. has
made several successful extractions of this
kind within a few months past. one of which
measured one hundred and forty feet.-Oro-
nile Tnion
The Shasta courier., 1863-05-16
DR. I. J. CZaPKAY'S

Private Medical and Surgical institute,
Sacramento Street. Jelor Montgomery,
Opposits Pacific No Steamship Company's 0Hsce,
SAN FRANCISCO.
Established in 1854 for the Permanent Cure Of all
Chronic and Private Diseases, and the Suppress
sion of Quackery.
Attending and Resident Physician. L. J. CAP
KAY, NJ D., in the lac Hungarian Revolutionary
War; Chief Physician to the 2eth Regiment of
Honveds Chief Surgeon to the Military Hospital
of Pesth Hungary, the late Lecturer on Diseases of
Geuito Urinary Organs and diseases of Women and
Children, and Honorary Member of the Philadel-
phia College of Medicine.
10 Particular attention paid to the treatment
of diseases peculiar to Women and Children.
Office Hours-From A. ". to p. N. Communi-
cations strictly confidential. Permanent cures
guaranteed or no pay. Consultations by letter or
otherwise, Free.
Address. DIR. L. J. CZAPKAY,
San Francisco, Cal.
The Shasta courier., 1863-05-16

A MAN named Lewis recently was hanged
in New Jersey for numbering another named
Rowland. Before his death he confessed to
killing Dr. Burdell, with whose death Ms.
Cunningham was charged.
The Shasta courier., 1863-05-16

90 Don't you think my son resembles me -
inquired an apothecary, as he introduced his
greasy faced boy to the witty DR.. H.
!" Yes" replied the doctor, pretending to
scan the physiognomy of each-''Yes, 1 think
l see your liniments in his countenance."
The Shasta courier., 1863-05-16

PRoLIFIc- Ellen Barrett, residing on
the Potrero, says the Alta, lately presented
her husband, Mr. E. B. Barrett, with three
children. two boys and girl, each weighing
nine pounds. Mother and children, at latest
accounts, we're doing WELL The happy faith
er is overwhelmed with delight at the liber-
al dispense Providence.
The Shasta courier., 1863-05-16

A GER X. whenever she hires a
serva:T eks, Can you whis-
tle?" m beng asked the reason ofthis cur
ious question she says that she always makes
him whistle when he goes to draw the ale
until he returns, thus securing him from tast-
inp
The Shasta courier., 1863-05-16

the successful cure of herself and child The lat
ter having been afflicted with a severe attack of
cholera infantum. was given up incurable BY the
most celebrated physicians, when she called on Dr.
Czapkay, who, after short period. restored the
child to perfect health. Encouraged by this ex-
traordinary result she sought advice hersef for the
scrofolous malady with which she had been sfiict-
ed for eight years, and which vthstood the treat
ment of the best physicians in America and Eu-
rope. But DR.. Czapkay has succeeded in affording
her permanent relief, that she now enjoy
fe which. for eight years, had lost all charms for
her, She therefore deems it due to herself, and to
all sick and afflicted to recommend DR.. Crapkay as
one Of the most skillful physicians in the United
States, MRS. CAROLINE GRAY,
Corner Walnut and eth sts., Philadelphia. Pa.
A. CHASER, Notary Public, l26 Seventh street,
All consultations (by letter or otherwise) free.
Address, DR.. L. J. CZAPKAY.
Medical Institute,
Sacramento street, below Montgomery, opposite
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.'S Office, San Francisco.
The Shasta courier., 1863-05-16
ThankfIlness is the Incentive to Gratitude.

CERTIFICATE.
The undersigned, desirous of acquaintng those
who may be unfortunate enough to be similarly af-
ficted, where permanent relief of their suferings
may be obtained feels it his duty to thus publicly
express his most sincere gratitude to DR., L. j.
gzapkay for the permanent recovery of his health.
Borne down by the distressing symptoms incident
to the vicious practices of uncomfortable passion
in youth, depressed in body and mind, unable to
perfaFm even the most triai4g duty imposed by the
daily avocations of life, sought the adyca Of ma
ny physicians, who at first regarded my disease as
of trifing Importance but alas, after few weeks
and in several instances, months of their treatment
found, to my unutterable horror, that instead of
relief, my symptoms became more alarming in
their torture and being told oy one that my dis
ease being principally confined to the brain, medi-
cine would be of little consequence, despaired of
regaining my health, strength and energy; and
as last resort. and with but faint hope, called
upon Dr. Czapkay, who, after examining my case,
prescribed some medicine, which almost instantly
relieved me of the dull pain and dizziness in my
head. Encouraged by the result, l resolved to
place self under his care, and, by strict obedi-
ence TO all his instructions and advice, my head be-
came clear, my ideas collected, the constant pain in
my back and groins, the weakness of my limbs, the
nervous reaction of my whole body on the slightest
alarm or excitement. the misanthropy and evil
forebodings the selfdstrust and want of confidence
in others, the incapability TO study the want of
solution the frghtful exciting, and times pleas
urable dreams oy night, followed by Involuntary
discharges, have all disappeared and, in fact, in
two months after having consulted the Doctor
felt if inspired by new ife-that life which, a
short time ago, L contemplated to end with my own
hand,
With view to guard the unfortunate from fall
ing iGo the snares of incompetent quacks, 1 deem
ii my4uty to offer this testimony to the merits and
skill Of DR.. Czapkay. and recommend him to all
who nay stand in need of medical advice, being
assured by my own experience that, once under his
care sradical and permanent will be effected.
H. B. F. FILLMORE.
Stats of California, County of San Francisco
Subscribed and to before me, this 18th day of
April, A. D. 1856.
(signed, JOHN MIDDLETON, Notary Public.
~ The attention of the reader is called to the
following; lady of high standing in society, and
great reliability, published card in the Phila-
depha Sinday Dispatch, Sept. IA, 1851, hieh is
as follows:
oARD.-The undersigned feels it her duty to
express her heartfelt gratitude to Dr. CzaPkay for
The Shasta courier., 1863-05-16

.....-... $1,000. ............. 4
AT our Office alone car
purchasers examine the
relative merit of eacf
stitch, and be guaranteed
ultimate and thorough
satisfaction, by our priv.
ilege of exchanging fol
either style if not suited
with their first choice.
The Shasta courier., 1863-05-16
Spermatorrhea.

Or local weakness, nervous debility, low spirits,
lassiude. weakness Of the limbs and back, indispo-
of apprehension, loss of memory, aversion to socie
ty, love of solitude timidity, sefdistrust dizri-
ness, headache, pains in the side, affections of the
eyes, pimples on the face sexual other nfrmities
ia man, cured by the justly celebrated physician
and surgeon. L. J. Czapkay. His method ofeuring
diseases is new, unknown to othersl and hence the
great success. All consultations by letter 9TH
erwise) free.
Address, L. J. CZApKAY, NJ, D.,
jnI7:3m San Francisco, California.
The Shasta courier., 1863-05-16
Address DR.. L. J. czAPKAY, San Francisco.
Remarkable Instance of Medical Relief.

Remarkable Instance of Medical Relief.
Below we publish the certificates of three of the
sufferers from the pangs of disease, who, having
covered their former health, and impelled by graft
tude make known their cases and remedial agent,
and their statements are authenticated by Notary
Public. The demands of society imperiousy de-
mand their publicity, and commend their peru
sal to the attention of all afflicted
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-17
= II . = p Il q II u $
or TnE
DAYTON EMPIRE.
CDAILY AND WEEKLY

Friends Of Constitutional Liberty, the DAYTON
EMPIRR, once more greets you, and takes place
along with the other Democratic papers Of the state
As an advocate Of your principles and defender oi
your nghtl. II ardenty expects at your hands a
warm and friendly reception.
An important clnp pa gu is before us, fraught with
more Of good or evil than any which has ever preced
ed it, The Life OF the Nation and the Liberties Of the
people are at stake. The coming months are preg.
nant with mighty events, and every should be
fully postedr on the current issues, to be able
TO perform his duty as becomes freeman The great
battle between Centralized Power and individual Lib
erty-Democracy and DesPousm-is now being
fought II our people are true TO themselves, the
Consultation and the sublime teachings o patriot
foreIathers the contest cannot be doubtful The
.reat mission of the Democratic party which has ever
stood as the buiwark OF the Union and the Champion
of the onsttuton renders It's entire unity and bold
attitude, in this hour OF national peril, matter OF
vital concern The pending issue is not less for the
maintenance OF united country than for the perpetu-
alton OF Democratic principles expounded by JEFF
ferson and Jackson The most momontous results
hang upon the issue, The past is dead, save in its
essons ofexperenoe. The Constitution, If preserved,
Il the beacon ight that will guide us TO point o
safety the present stS and conflict If tram
pied under foot and destroyed forever lost
n darkness, gloom, anarchy 1t is the mission Of the
Democratic party to preserve intact that Constitution
which gave Union 10 that party alone may con-
seryatiye citizens look for relief and happy return
TO the proud days of the Republic, when peace smiled
and prosperity reigned throughout the land It's un-
quesonably the Union party of the present day
The ferecord Of our glorious Union and the sanctty
ofthe Constitution fully attest this declaration, as un-
der its prudent sway and judicious government the
Union was made blessing, and the Constitution sa-
cred bond OF equality and national happiness. Turn
whittier we may, we no ray OF hope for the
future salvation of our country-no "bow OF promise"
save and through the triumph ofthe great Consti-
tutlonaI Democratic party, founded as il is ON sound
principles and devoted unaterably to the Union and
perpetuity Of this happy and prosperous, but
now torn and bleeding, country.
We ask the patronage of all the former friends Of
the paper, and will welcome as many new subscribers
~ desire to take sound and reliable Democratic
ournal II ia the determination ofthe Company to do
u strict cash business, and paper will be sent un-
less paid for in advance This is rule from which
they will not vary. All will be dealt with alike.
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