davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1855-10-05
PRIVATE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL
rNSTITuTE

OR. L. J. CZsPKAY. wonld call attention the fol
- lowing maladies IN the treatment of which he guar
antces cure Diseases of the Brain such Epilepsy
Apoplexy Rushing of Blood TO the llead Inflammation
Of ls different TISSUES, Paro and complete Paralysis and
Insanity. und all Functional Deranement uch as
oi Memory, Aversion Of Society, Misanthropv, Imdiy
Nervous Excitement from slight causes Self Dstrust.
Giddines Headache, Ringing in the Ears, Confusion
Ideas. Love of So!iIuds- Optical Illusions, Disturbed
sleep and inca Dabiii;y aoo- and study In da
eases of the II and pussages, such Tubucu
disease CoIsuGpuil. p ueLnicna nl7mation the
Lur gs- PleuriGs Purisy Asthma, humoral spas
nodc, Bronchts Laryng,.is, and all forms OF Catarrhal
affections Also direases OF The Liver Con2sions of the
Liver Assesses Of ae Liver. Cacu in lie Gall Bla.
der md Ducts Jsundce those diseases which itnpnir
rs functions, such Panama fever. Billions fever and
ntorm.tns feyer ana tie consequences which these
disorders Leave behind.
Also diseases Of the Stomech. such Gasirits in
Illumination Of the stomach. Enerte= or Inflammation of
III" bowels Dyspepsia in all lis forms which destroy the
appetite and digestion, flaerlenres- Dysenary and
Urinary organs, such ut Diabetes excessive low
Of urine. Albuninuria. commonly known Brghl's
disease In this complaint the physician and patient
do not oent!nes suspect The Of the tsease
III too at-. The nust common symptoms are general
indispos;iOn VIII 1ropsca swellines Calculi in the
Kidneys. UrCteTs Iiadd-r Enuris-s, inability 10
retain the urine 'ysti,s Inlammaiou u The bladder
and ail Other disorders Of the urinary Also dis
OF tho Nob md its appendngrs. tsch irreeu
llrities OF the Sensee. when excessive. doiecve sup
pressed irregular. Prolapsu- falling the Womb.
Stery Uyercan opsy and other diseases of the parts.
many remedies, mud guarantees perfect in all
cases. the money will be returned.
All consultations (6y letter or otherw lsel free.
Address DB l.. J. CZAPKAY, San Francisco.
August 81. lS55--3iG
YE THAT SUFFER--R ED READ
The Nevada journal., 1855-10-05
WHOLESALE CLOTHING WAREHOUSE.
Rady-Mnels clothing.
THE EYES THE EYES.

DR. E II. PAkDEE, OorLIsT-Afer prot tracted blind
~ Of more than five years. Dr. Pardee has made
himself the roughly and scientifically acquainted with nil
disorders of The eye, and practising, with universal
success, the same treatment by which he was cured
wcrd Of Cauton-Ihe eye is by far too precious and
delicate 10 be tried with made the subject of
random experiments; therefore would be exceedingly
and perhaps dangerous to accept of the nev
failing cures that rendered BY the mistaken kind
of all around for every offers specific Tor dis
of the eye. Many patients be daily at the
office of Dr. Paree in different stages Of recovery.
0ce-San Frnncisco- west of the Plaza, opposite the
Post Office door north of the Portsmouth House, up
stairs. july l33m
The Nevada journal., 1855-10-05
San Francisco Advertisements.
GREAT ITALIAN REMEDYl

Or TIE CkKTAIN ANDSrEEDY CURE OF DISEASES OF A
PRlNAIENAIURE, NO MATIERHow LONG sTANIINti,
WITHOUT ANY INJURIOUS EFFECTTO THE SYSTEM,
| oRANY CHANGE OF DIET
| 1t Ncrer has Faiied-H cannot Fail tc Cure
HIS Invaluable Specific first introduced into Pisa some
ify years since became we'll known as cer-
din cure that in town and city only the
tinent but IN Great Britain the demand for grat
Is merits astounding that in less than year
rs introduction II had suIfa1ei all other remedies The
Medical Faculty of the princpa of Europe were
compelled acknowledge its wonderful mastery one
frorieors of other Medicine, jealous its SWAY
anly enceayored to stay its onward pragress Like grass
before the their efforts fell the ground and like
lire on the paires sweeping all before it, its onward
became bIHPphG. Ii stood forth upon its merits;
discerning public tried and convinced mag
seal rts Ie massive furtune acquired by Dr. Pareira
fro the sale of it during the SIX Years he prepared If
'cne bore witness to its miraculous merits At the de
lease OF the Doctor the recipe bequeathed SON.
vino has lately introduced the remedy into the United
States Inc number of it has already made are
aonishing Thousands and tens of thousands bear
testimony its efficacy.
A0who use it, 1t wiH CURE,
With safety certainty medicine has ever
POSSESSED.
Resort to No Quaek Nostru,ne.
Use remedy that has been tried for the past fifty years.
aud WAS never known to fail
This great warranted Remedy is purely Vege.
table.
BzwARE OF couNrrRrE1rs
The extensive sale of this wonderful medicine has already
caused some person TO palm oil upon the
ectng spurious compound closely resembling the Orig
ina BE particular to buy without the written sig
nature OF Pareira. D., the outside hewrapper Of
bottle All others counterfeit and heir compounders
VIII be punished With the utmost rigor of the law
Price Three Dollars per bottle. For sale by D. Babcock
sole Agent for California Oregon the Sandwich Islands
20 whom all orders be addressed liberal dscoun
made TO wholesale dealers.
d. BABCOCK, Wholesale Druggist
"a Davis street. San Francisco.
List ofAgents throughout the state.
Dr. j. LARK Nevada
BlCE COFFIN 4 CO, Druggists, MarysvilIe.
B. X. SEARKWEATHER City Drug Store Ltockton
W. II. BRuNER Touumne Drug Store Sonora.
BENZ. SHURTLEfF, Shasta Drug Store Shasta.
CHILD, WoKTHEN, Placerville Drug Store pAcerville
JUSTIN GATES, Jr., Sacramento City.
Or. r. WkCARR, Downieville.
Dr. W. H. G.ATLIFF, Yreka
Or. j. J. WINSTON Los Angeles
WHAIEY MORSE, san Diego
GEO L. STORY Portland, o. T.
Esan Francisco Aug, 25-3m
The Nevada journal., 1855-10-05
List ofAgents throughout the state.
Southern House

Nos. ite and l6l Front street, near Pacific San
Francisco, one block from steamer landing
N Il. HARRISON, j. {. JACK, Propretors.
w. Single Meals, so cents; Lodgings. so cents;
Board and Lodging, per week, $40 to sl2. Superior
arrangements for + antilles. All single rooms.
1t is the intention of the proprietors to make this
the most comfortable house for the prcein Califor-
MIA. 1t will be kept the Southern principle
No charge allowed to be made by servants, and all
colored servants.
All baggage brought to this house free of charge
The house is kept open at all hours. This estab.
lishment has been recently furnished entirely new
August 10, ls55-6m
The Nevada journal., 1855-10-05

disorders, stands hrivall,d by any agent in the
Pharmacopoca.
The effect of this after COTTON Ia immediate, and
removes The possibility OF contraction of disease IT,
however The disease has been contracted it is useful
neutrazing the posorous secrcons which, by nbsorp-
NON produce the horrd consequences known as sec
ondary syphiii 1t has been admins cred by the DR.
IN many thousand cases-and ne has yet find the first
In winch II has failed su5serve the purpose for which
II was administered. PRICE SIS. Full directions are
aitacncd TO each package In where the Prophi-
acuc9i as used curative, IT. l.. J. Czapkay will
iurnlsn tDniS) Prescription for his Bloed Purifier.
All communications from the country addressed only
70 II Ii y tZAPkAY, San Francisco, will be strictly
nhu cohiidentiay attended TO, ard the Remedies with
me greatest care and secrecy, immediately dispatched
oy Express or other conveyance their decentralization
L9 Dr. L. ]. Crapkny's Prophilacticum Is for sale BY
DT. W. 6. IlJdsa, Broad streei, Neraid.
The Nevada journal., 1855-10-05
c.,.,,0,.,o Stor * 1as5

~ Ao"0.
Dear Sir-Such is the thankfulness feel for the
preservation Of my health of body and mind, and
beieve ofmy life, that hope will not be consid
cred intrusive in rendering my thankful acknowl-
sdgements for restoring me to health, and making
my lie boon worth preserving, when it had be-
some u burthen too great for me to bear. Victim
IS was to vice tnat had undermined my consti-
sutton, and developed train Of nervous symptoms,
such nervous debility, headache, distressing
trnidty, seifdistrust dizziness love of solitude,
loss OF memory and want of resolution, besides a
loss Of strength and energy, which had made my
waking movements wrciched and my sleep unre-
6eshing, and was fast bringing to the grave;
but thanks to your skill l restored TO health,
veor and energy. Hoping to guide others where
shey may find relief, you have my permission to
make this public.
The Nevada journal., 1855-10-05
San Francisc. Advert rtisements.
MIRAEUL0US
6NURES Effected by the Divine ionic-nervine and Sa
~ suiferous properties contained in
DR.. Webber's Inyiporating Cordial.

DIR. Webber's Invigorating Cordial.
7. Frederick c. Hull do hereby certify that from tn,
constant of Tobacco for many years had become
emacated TO skin and bones, my digestion destroyed n
ate disagreed with me, constant pain in my chest
fearful nervousness and trembling ami general weak
ess made me apply for medical aid. The large quantt.
OF medicine took during months, debiliiGed me mor
and more and my friends eared was in rapid decline
Al this time commenced taking DIR. Webber's Invigort
ting Cordial, ant! do soIemnly avow that in weeks
was strong, robust in good health, and weighed 10 lb
San Francisco, March TO- 1855,
\ case Of Chills, Ague- Tremors and General
Ill II .alth econ cured.
Mr.. Uriah Weeks, wh.. arrived from Panama, March
End completely prostraed weak, and scarcely able
move had had the Panama Fever three months: had
pains in the bones, chs appetite strength or energy
he used Webbers Cordial two weeks, and felt so strong
and well thai the l7h he went to the southern mines
where he is working. This line herbal comfound is
onscientiousy recommended any ofhe follow ing com
plants where has been Known 10 9eci the most extra
ordinary cures, Debility ami Weakness from whatever
cause produced, Dyspepsia Nervousness ndscreon in
early fe Female Weakness loss Of aetiie, memory
sleep, trembling, and all other similar ailments
Read what people say of DR.. Webber's Invig'
Grating Cordial.
AHR. Hiram c. Fullerton, of North Beach says;
tsi "l has been ~ more than can tell you was
in such iov Sale al time that was fearful would
commit suicide lad no appetite, trembling weakness
In the limbs. very excitabe vague dread. night
sweas. and general debility in The morning, and before
had taken bottle OF your Cordial fell camness
strength u mind and holy had not felt for years |
write this for the benefit of others'
Capt. r. Meakin, OF the ship Eureka, says
sNour elixir seemed to reaninate and cfter months
of weakness and imbeciity caused by and ndul
seemed to the poetry and exuberance of
youth"
lady writing, exclaims:
Tou may we'll call your elixir blessed remedy; has
been indeed to for from indefnabe weakness
suffered for months, it has given strength spirits and
heaIthr
Rev James Brewster, of Nevada, says:
"Three wretched Miners last week. tried Or. Webbers
Invigorating Cordial and the effect singuarly grst
flying. One was really living SKELETON in appearance
emacated weak had semweeky attacks of chills. fever
trembling and ague, and one bottle and half entirely
stored him to health and and strength Another j. Baker,
had been in the mines, become from exposure and dis
bollle restored him.
This is sold, price, S. two for IS, only at l64-be
very careful of The right Bumherl64 Washington street.
San Francisco, in Stockton by j. Rosenbaun, Centre
In Sacramento by Harvard 90 and 2d street, and
cor and 9th SITS. Junel5-n
The Nevada journal., 1855-10-05
NoTIcE.A

Hos. Freeman w al the Session OF Inc Supss visoTs
of County Of Nevada to be held the hrst day
Of October app for renewal of his license 70 keep
toll Bridge on the Middle Yuba River at point knosn -
Hess Crossing. THOMAS FIREMAN.
By his At3'ys TTEE, sxArI<
An gust %. 1875 -
The Nevada journal., 1855-10-05

YE THAT SUFFER REID! READ
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-07-25
VOLUME NUMBER 90.

spirit there could be no rest, save in the
Christians hope of Heaven. Earth's
richest gifts could not satisfy It's eager,
thirsting cravings, but there she scorncd
to seek it, rather vending her way through
life unchecrcd by the brightness which
emcnates only from the cross of Christ.
Youthful reader, will you not, at the
threshold of life, lay down your gifts at
the feet of Him who died to purchase for
you a higher and more lasting happiness
than earth can beStow? Hayeyou talents?
consecrate them to His service, and while
you roam at will through the fields Of
knowledge, and Gull their richest flowers,
weave them into garland for your lord.
Have you wealth ? let the poor and needy
those furnishing and perishing for lack
Of the bread Of life-bleSs you for its
widespread dispersion. Would You ind
that good which all men seek aftcr--eli-
during happiness? Believe me, you viii
never find it in this world, unless you first
find it in Christ.-PAULINE.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-07-25

ter's side, for she was alone. Time pass
cd on, and Helen had regained much of
her former cheerfulness; the rose again
bloomed upon her cheek, and smiles play
ed over her beautiful lips, giving witch
ing charm to her fair brow and large, dark
eyes, and she was more beautiful than ever,
when Col. C., a distant relative of her
sisters husband, came to spend a few
months Of summer with him, for the ben
eft of the pure country air He was a
gentleman of great wealth and respecta-
bility, and when he saw Helen, young,
beautiful and accomplished, and knew that
she possessed far richer treasure than all
thesc-a gem Of priceless worth, that
sparkled within the deep recessGs of the
heart-he loved, and soon led her to the
altar, a young and blushing bride; and
there they live, enjoying goodly share of
happiness, as you may we'll suppose.
BY this time we had ridden along near
ly opposite the splendid mansion, and there
sat a lovely female, the very picture Of
happiness, beneath piazza shaded by wood
bines, caressing an infant more fit for
Heaven than earth, and by her side sat
her companion, regarding her with ten
derncss, while smile of delight played
over his manly brow. Here, thought |,
is scene for painter, rife with joy and
gladness; and here we will leave them,
enjoying the fulnesS of earthly bliss, and
the hope of reunion beyond the dark
and silent tomb.
"And what" said l, "has become of
Alonzo? 2"
49," said my friend, his friends, who
had patronizcd him, left one after another,
until he became so much embarrassed,
that he was obliged to leave his beautiful
village, and emigratc to the South, where
he still lives, not the happicst Of men,
cherishing within his breast the charm of
broken vow."
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-07-25
HOME MEN.

Mr.. Edward Bates, one Of the most tai
ented attorneys and wisest statesmen in
the country was solicited short time age
to become candidate for the U. S. Senate.
But he declined the honor, and, in letter
to the committee said:
"My haJitS are retired and clomes'ir,
and, all my sources Of Happiness arc ut
hOme."
Upon this are We indebted to the Epis-
copal Record, for some true and eloquent
remarks. The editor says: "Well for Mr..
Bates that it was SO, and we'll indeed for
others" Mark the difference between
the home made character, and that which
is made out of doors History with its
coarse pen dwells, it is true, almost exclu-
sively on the latter class; but in that great
book in which the incidents Of all real life
are written, how predominant will be the
former! The example Of gentle tender
ness at the fire side-or manly and yet
delicate adherence to truth-of severe
honesty in private business-when coupled
with such eminent success as that of Mr..
Bates, tells on the community far more
eflectually than the dashing exploits of the
General Or the brilliant oritory of the
Senator. Viewed either in a personal CT
a public light, the history of the home
made man stands in a bold relief.
81 have watched two races of politicians
to the grave" said late eminent Judge,
"and have been nothing but vanity and
wrctchedness." 1t is the fashion, it is
true, to sneer at the 'slow' dullness of
merely home life. But it is by the freside
that practical gcnius-that genius which.
helps itself while helping others-takcsits
origin. Watt was watching the pot boil
in the chimney when the action of the
steam on the lid, brought home gradually
to him the great discovery which inmor-
talized his name. And this indeed, may
be taken as an apt illustration of that Won
derful influence which radiates from the
centre table where the children are, gath
cred together under the light of the astral
lamp, and which leads to these signal dis
coveries by the young philosopher-how
self conquests are the greatest of conquests
how loving others is the best way Of
loving self-and how the homemade heart
is the only heart which, by being indcpcn-
dent of the world, makes the world both
its servant and its beneficiary And then.
the home becomes thus the best prepara-
tion on earth for Heaven, The worldly
man has no points-we speak with rever-.
ence-at which divine grace can reach
him. Take away the object of his ambi-.
ton, and he is soured; add. to it and he
becomes intoxicated. Send him sickness,
and he only writhes like the wounded
snake, But the unsealing of the home.
heart by cutting off its earthly objects of
love, turns the fountain of that love direct
to Heaven. The bcroaved soul looks its.
Heavenly parent in the face all the more
clearly because Of its chastisement Sa-
cred indeed then is that hearth fire whose
presence gives happiness on carth,, and
even whose extinguishmcnt serves to open
the vision to the eternal glory of Heaven
R@~There are many who waste and lose
affection by careless neglect. "It is not
a plant to grow unnurtured; the rude
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-07-25

RSTThere are many who waste and lose
affection by careless neglect. "It is not
plant to grow unnurtured; the rude
touch may destroy its delicate texture for
ever'--the subtle cords Of love are chilled
and snapped asunder by neglect.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-07-25
Yankee mode Of testing Courage.


1t is well known that in the time of the
old French war much jealousy existed be-
tween the British and provincial officers.
a british Major deemiug himself insuIted
by General (then Capt. Putnam, sent a
challenge. Putnam instead Of giving him
direct answer, requested the pleasure of
personal interview with the Major. He
came to Putnam's tent, and found him
seated on small keg, quietly smoking his
pipe, and demanded what communication,
if any, Putnam had to make. "What you
know" said Putnam, "I'm but poor
miserable Yankee, that never fired a pistol
in my life, and you must perceive that if
we fired with pistols you have undue acvan-
tago of me. Here are two powder kegs.
| have bored a hole, and inserted slow
match in each; if you will be so good as to
seat yourself there, l will light the match
es, and helwho dares to sit the longcstwith-
out squrming, shall bo called the bravest
fellow.' The tent was full of officers and
men, who were heartily tickled with the
strange device of the old wolfe, and compel
led the Major by their laughter and exhor-
tation to squat. The signal was given, and
the matches lighted, and Putnam contin-
ued smoking, quite indifcrentlv, without
watching at all The progressive elimination
of the matches-but the British officer,
though brave fellow, could not help cas-
ting longingand lingering looks downwards,
and his terrors increased as the length of
the matches diminished. The spectators
withdrew, one by one, to get cut of the
way of the expected explosion. Atlongth
the fire was within an inch of the keg, the
Major unable to endure. longer, jumped up,
and drawing out his match, cried out,
"Putnam this is wilful murder, fellow"
cried Putnam, "don't be in such hurry
they're nothing but kegs of onions!"
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-07-25

D@-Thc fame which follows true great
ness no friend need hold up, and no enc
any can keep down.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-07-25

D@While DR.. Samuel johnson was
courting his intended wife, in order to try
her, he told her that he had no property,
and moreover that he once had an uncle
that was hanged. To which the lady re-
piled, that she had no more property than
he had; and as to her relatives, although
she never had one that was hanged, she
had number that deserved to be.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-07-25

seA.Money in your purse will credit
yOu-wisdOm in your head adorn you
but both in your necessity will serve you.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-12-06
SCOTS 'lIrrLE Giant" lcoRNASn COB MiLAs
Pat ss.eI Nay 10Th, 1884.
THE ate Intention of Planters, Farmers,

THE atte intention Of Planters, Farmers,
a,rl STOCK ell enrrslis resp. etiuhy called Is
th.. mil inpHt.. article Of the hinh now III
US no. onIi wei ado teal GRINDING cob meal TOT steC
boz Fl hi tie Git,e, nj espe:ii Bead e. CHI corn
IT fally pc TRY III the fall
liz s,ti m.H Haechanio W iranse WORK u want
~ Ieui, to stcHssf to Hr or Iia'of"-
E;siI. "A IL teri ami u.e ny ANY, oily even chill
The lt. (ii nj has received the brs' premiums NJ LII .
hate A.ris uurai la r. in Mssmi. Kentucky. Nary
. o,I,. aud most comp i,ehtafV man
well US the re - yrornenttohsa OIL Inc
Witnessing its performance
Teese M, Lis ar rnarant. ell in the most pos I'VE man
ner and No. grind ~ bushels ni It Ell p.f
Sur with ie no se ant obese the low prize o -.
All cetup,~e, re DIV nit oh the lie Bt-No Ut fo
.rin i, ~ busii,:s er hour vita Nv he sss.
M.,nuac ured by srotA luft, 81, Louis scott q hoch
hrc i,alt mere; scot l. He'd. es, Cinciuha l.
FROM Il e a'inr innati pav iines
TIM LIrrLr tiASr-''-ty invita- on we cal -h at ""
esni shine IT Hedges ei,ia 70 xlpszf4o
tie 81 IN, ON amt Com Cob Mia" II ever name was
vel. ap.l. ed il is il, tn pre- Instance The i ~sAgn"
My three u'i,re. bounds and with >tnRe hsse
atscned fst t.a it eats mp earn NM con wite
VI nse,nce" ti> S'' up OF an mp os.me"t On tie
best ,ien. thi. kind attained. sud Is sHp
IN il. on til. il pu, iogethe. and lii
,uniiu IN twenty AMI .te wards be a'i'tt and
used it'll eas ~ apyy- II viii siin. "ith ca ''o'
T.. 20 IL ,u.neis pr hour.
r, IN. f,,mer ths t,in nple in rs construction
cecu,yiag 80 sie space p:"e-a by tew'r always on
a.. md r,irni,i ezcaetlius low prize ~ Stai al
lords ur- ts, We have ever seen
Nhc til have been in,r"it ei they have u"'>ef
sal flv.r. LET mt rested IN aSrc'h'H' pau
a: lten.es M. Wafer Street examine ara
it in o,rr>,on.
FOR All, i, Thib isA by the Undersigned, who has
in ~, ration which lie i'll be pleased to eSi,ii
M NIT b. =. Holden
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-12-06
LOSTOR STOLEN!

NOTICE Is hereby gwen thai receipt
Of John Marie Beeshou in my favor. for three hun
d,ed and one dollars, dated about the 4;h Of July, 1885,
.lsc tvo hooks ri aecants Rt&s ef y dOir. due me
by Edward Roticheaux, teeiher with number Of "thef
n.per, were stolen frnm my house and trunk Brush
island the 2Vth Ut July last. tft$
All persons arned trade for the saie. and are
reaue ted Il, restte them to me /. found
Oct 1-3t DOMINIQUE LALtNG.