davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1855-08-03
San Francisco Advertisements.
A CURE FOR ALL
Honoway's Ointment

6o11Oway's oinfraa exat-
Citizens of the Unou-
c,, ! GU have done me the honor US with one voice
ch % one end OF the Union to the other to stamp the
ehdracter OF my Ointment with your approbaton II Is
airad wo years since made II known among you and
Medicine ~ has as obtained more celebrity than any other
"a 30 snort period. THOS. HOLLOWAY,
DC, Norher of Ann and Nassau sts, New YORK
lure OF Sore Legs, after years standing
, ur W. '. Langley, of Huntsville Yadkip. North Car
% ior nine years with one OF the most naiuful
nd sore legs that fell to sie lot Of man
anu aer irving every medicine he ever heard OF ha
resigned In despair all hope of being cre6 h ~, ~.
pIougnl MN couple of pots of Holloway,s ointmant
winch caused the sores his legs 10 heal and he a,i
reganed his health, TO the asionisbnent ~ ti .e!
ances and friends ~ ' "equ1hs-
Cure of q bad Breast, when the Patient wse ~
deaths door
MT Durant OF New Orleans, addressed Profe.eor tIf
loway as follows For years my wife had bad breas
with ten running wounds mot OF cancerons nature and
was told that nothing could save her; she was then in
duced to use your Ointment and Pills when in the sbo
space OF three months, they effected perfect crp N ne
astonishment Of all who knew u.s. We obtai,ed tho
Medicines from Messrs Wright Co. of Cbarirs street
New Orleans. send this from .9II9ee des Prinresl
afis ahoush, had written il atNew Orleans, before
New York. 'S ~
Nov 9Th, 1853 (sgned) RDURANT.
The Pills should be used couiontly with The Gintv
In most ofthe following cases.
naa naa Legs Contracted and Stiff joints. Lumbaro
BSl Bad breasts, slif Joints, Piles, skn-diseases
Burns FiStulas sc,ry Rbeume,;s,S
Bunions Salt Rheum Goui snre baads
Chilblains' Glandular, scalds. Ulreys
Sweliings, Chapped hands. Wounds Soye ni,,,1o.
sod al the establishment Of Professor Hoowny a.
Corner Of Ann and Nassau Streets New YORK: ~
respectable Druggists and Dealers in Medicines tbros
our me United States In Pots at 3 cents 81 cents nnd
Sl3O cents each To be had Wholesale Of the n-pcss
Drug Houses in the Union. F'PA'
sizes. - 9 'N9 4n'ees
n B-Drecons for the guidance of patients in evo,,
disorder, are affixed to each Pot. Sept IS 1855
The Nevada journal., 1855-08-03
q 80 sUFFER -READ! RED

TENAEURE No MATTER How 10 ,lf STAN ING
WITHOUT ANY INJURIOUS EFFECT 10 TIE YSIEM,
OR ANY CHANGE0F DICT.
Il NeUsr has FdueA-H cannot FaI Il Curei
II HIS Invaluable Specific first introduced into Pisa some
DtJ years since. became weil known RS a GER
oiH cure that in every and city only the Con.
tiuCn but In Great Britain the for so y7f
t- narits csfsHHF.r tf 0 i-s han year from
Us utgii mad saepe al other reatcS;es The
Medical Faculty Of the principal cities Of Europe were
compelled IN acknowledge lis wonderful MASTERY over one
Propriet0rs Of other Medicine Jealous of its sav
yanly endeayored 10 stay its onward pragress Like grass
before the mower their efforts fell the ground and like
IRE the prairies sweeping all before onward march
became triumphant. II stood forth upon its own merits
discerning public tried and convinced of its mag
seal rs The massive furtune acquired by Dr. Parera-
from the sale Of it during the years he prepared
alone bore witness its nrGcaaHs merits At The
cease Of the Doctor the recipe bequcathed to his
who has lately introduced the remedy into the Unite
states The number Of it has already made are
Astonishing 7aoEnfs and tens Of thousands bear
testimony To It's efficacy.
al icto use it, Il lgiH CURE,
with safety speejand certainty other medicine has
possessed.
Resort to No Quack Nosfrume.
Use remedy that has been tIed for The past fifty years
aud never known 20 fail.
This great warranted Remedy is purely Vege.
table
The Nevada journal., 1855-08-03

The following is editorial notice in the Bosom Daily
Times, of August 5lh, 1853:
"A SkILLFUL PLY SICIAN.-Dr. L. j. Czapkay has
Dr.C. is Hungarian by birth, and connected with
tronage of Kossuth. He combines with finished edu-
cation and the refined and agreeable manners the
most extensive scientific abilities and skill in his profess
ion and feel much pleasure in recommer ding him
10 citizens a physician and gentleman DR..
Czapkay has spent time in Philadelphia where he
the confidence and friendship of those who became
acquainted with him. Among his friend in Psiladel-
pha, gentlemen of the highest respecability, with
whom personally acquainted. He bad an extern
sive practice in Hungary before tho Austrans and Rus
slams compelled him leave it for being found guilty
excessive patriotism We hope he will receive that pa
tronage due of so eminent capacity.n
The above only few of the many testimonials
which DR.. Czapkay has in his ossession but cannot
publish for want of space All consultation (by letter
otherwise) free Address to DIR. l.. J. CZAPKAY,
Medical Institute, Armory Hall,
corner Sacramento and Montgomery streets, San Fran
cisco.
M Spermatorrhea or Local Weakness Nervous Debil.
y, low spirits lassitude, weakness of the limbs and
back ndispostion and incapabty for study and labor
dullness of apprehension loss OF memory aversion to
ciety, love Of solitude timdly, seldistrust, dizziness
headache, Involuntary discharges pains in the side af
ecton of the eyes pimpes the face, sexuaand other
nfrmties in man, cured without fail by the justly
celebrated Physician and Surgeon, L. J. Czapkay Hi.
method of curing diseases is unk nown 10 Others and
hence the great success All consultations by letter
otherwise free. Address, L. j. CzAPKAY ~ D. San Fran
cisco, California. 42-3m
The Nevada journal., 1855-08-03
DR.. a. 2. SAWYER.
Formerly connected with the Surgical Department
Massachusetts General HospitaI,

Massachusetts General Hospital,
~ IVES SPECIAL ATTENTION To THE TRf ATNtST OF
~ SURGICAL DISEASES, as Tunors. Morbid Growths
Affections OF the Bones and Joints Deformities, wh~hel
congenta from accident diseases of the Urinary appa
ratus of the Eye, Ear, &c.
Patients placing themselves in Dr. Sawyers hands fc,
treatment operation will be provided with suita ble
accommodations, and with careful and attentive nurses
Facilities are afforded by Dr. SAWYER for the sue
ceSiu practice Of SURGERY which not be snrpass
ed in any city of the Union.
EH- DR. A +. SAWYER has removed his office to the
RAsskTTE HOUSE. (basement) Corner of Bnsh and San
some streets, San Francisco.
ohice hours nnti A. M. and from to P NJ ian 90
The Nevada journal., 1855-08-03

cnn Cases Olive Oil;
wv l5O cases Sardines hf and or boxes
100 bxs Peaches and Strawberries
l50 bxs Blackberries and Raspberies
2o0 bxs assorted Pie Fruits, in Tin and Glass ;
$50 bxs CLAIMS and Lobsters
200 bxs Green Corn and Peas
1OO bxs asstd. Jellis For sale by GO ODWlN
& Co, 81 California street, San Francisco.
The Nevada journal., 1855-08-03

NTOTICE-An persons neutrality-suspicious. two
IN promissary Notes for 800 each, now in the hands
and parable 10 John Brewster said notes obtained
cr ma under false rretencet. 1l-5v 7. + THOMPSON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-03
Massachusetts WING State Convention.

WORCESTER Oct. y 1000
The Wing State Convention assembled here to-day.
About $50 delegates present. principally from the
eastern part the State Hon. j. T. Stevenson presided
and made speech against fusion. Letters we're read
from Hon. r. G. Winthrop, Hon. Rufus Choate, and
others, in opposition to fusion Hon. 9. II. Valley, of
Roxbury nominated for Governor.
resolutions declare that the whig party should
than keep itself alooffrom entanghng alliances;
that they the party OF the sttuon
that the pending election State natter repudate the
Personal Liberty bill. and advocate its before
and that GO for law which is constitutional and will
promote the of temperance; that the organization
Northern liona party the single issue of oppo
son to slavery, would endanger the existence of the
Union and the defeat of would paralyze the Northern
sentiments that fa union of parties should ever become
necessary it be union of national patriots of all
parties OF the Union to resist the aggression OF fana
cism.
Hon. Samuel II. Valley of Roxbury late wing member
Of Congress, nominated for Governor unanimously,
and being present accepted the nomination for Governor
in biiei speech.
Moses Davenport, of Newburyport, who declined the
liberal party nomination, nominated for Lieutenant
Governor w. I. Davis, of Greenfield, nominated
for seer eary of State; Reuben A. Chapman of Spring
field ney General; John Sargent, of Cambridge
for State Treasurer and Joseph MITCHELL Of New Bedford
for Auditor.
Mr. CAoATE in his letter. said that the party Of fusion
is in the sense geographical party and that the
wings will not join party that does not carry the flag
and keep step 10 the music Of the Union .
Hon. GEO S. HlILARD, of Boston, made lengthy
speech in which he styled the uson'' the rag baby
party He also alluded to the speech Of Senator Wade,
Of Ohio during tho late Maine and said that its
disunon sentiments were calculated to wake washington
in his grave As to the Personal Liberty BILL others
might cal 1t notification, but he called il treason
After speeches from Professor Fowler of Amherst and
others the convent with loud cheers for the candi-
dates nominated, dissolved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-03

SINGULAR EFFECT OF GRIEF-sUpprS DEATH


We regret to announce the sudden death OF LEONARD
~ InIuER, Esq, Of the respectable business firm OF
Messrs. Mack Dellicker Sage, extensive brokers in
sugar. coffee, lice, &c. in Wall street. II seems that
Mrs neickcr, who had been quite III at Danbury Con-
neeticut thought to be getting better and Mr. D.
LEFT her day before yesterday morning under that i'm
preston. In the evening Of the day messenger
ar1h ed with the sad intelligence Of Mss Deicker's
death This news overcame Mr.. d. that at an early
hour in the evening he complained of feeling Ill and
doctor sent for but before he arrived Mr. Decker
expired supposed from an affection OF the heart
He was wen during day and at his place Of business
M 10 about O'Clock p M engaged as usual in his avo
cations and conversed with his friends with his usual
vet before IL o'clock that night he had
ceased 40 breathe Mr.. Delcker apparently about
thirty forty years Of age lie was much respected
no ali Who knew him. and his intercourse with other
was marked by kindness, frankncss, nprghtness, and
ood common sense and his untimely and sudden death
z sincerey regretted by all who knew him. whether In
his pvnte life in his business connexions. He left
behird him, we believe three children. Hi' remains
with those Of bis wife
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-03

The Annual Fair of the American Institute opens to-day
in the Crystal Palace. That beautiful commodious but
unfortunate building, has been appropriated TO
better purpose 1t is the very thing for the present
practical American exhibition and we are gratied to
inform readers that the managers have drawn very
desgably upon the abundant space which the palace
gives them for good and pleasing arrangement Of their
materials Heretofore the exhibitions OF the Institute,
limited for room have been overcrowded with stuff in
Guiding deal rubbish promiscuously heaped together
giving the the crude appearance of extempo
raneous county fair The patrons of the Institute and
the lovers Of really beautiful exhibition, including
large amount atuary and numerous other articles in
the Rne arts, may be gratifed and they will APP
prove the change which has accompanied the removal of
the fair to the Crystal Palace. To our thinking the
general verdict will be that there is less Of the humbug
about this present fair and Of the practical and
useful than in anything for which the palace has been
appropriated from its Inauguration under the auspices
of President Pierce to the last fzzle of Barnum Call
and
On of the rainy weather of the last day or two
we understand the managers have consented to receive
articles for exhibition the remainder Of this week. The
exhibition opens to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-03
LATEST NE W 8
BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TeLEGRAPHs.
Georgia State Election.

BALTIMORE, Oct. :, 1880
We have few scattering returns Of the Georgia cleo
son which show the following maorites for G. Andrews
American-Bibb county, $50; Muscogee, 800; spaidng
49, Monroe 800; Taylor lin three precincts) So Houa
ton fort Valley precinct), 43.
R. Tuppe, American, for Congress, has "a majority
in Fort Valley, and 40 in spading. -o
Chatham gives Andrews 921, and Johnson, (dem, 970
seward (dem.) tor Congress, has 70majority.
Eight counties in full give Andrews 200 majority, and
the maioties the American candidates for Congress
generally exceed those for Governor. -
Richmond county gives Andrews 80 majority.
democratic gains are reported Ia Columbia Burke anu
jefferson counties.
In Muscogee Andrews has 1924 majority, and Hawkins,
American for Congress, 1877
The whole American ticket for the Legislature ID re-
ported elected.
Returns yfve counties Indicate the election OF
johnson and Stevens to Congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-03

OrENING OF WooD's New HALL AT the opening OF
Woods hail. 444 Broadway, very large and select
audience attended All present delighted with the
tasteful and beautiful in which the hall had
fitted up, and seemed delighted with the performance
which was in every respect new. Mr.. Wood being
peatedy called for finally made his appearance before
the footghts and in the suboned appropriate speech
thanked the audience for their patronage
Ladies and Genemen-For this demonstration OF your
unued friendship cannot half Of grateful
let alone the gratitude felt by my associate and partner
Mr. George Chrisy We know, my friends, that you have
and know, too, that have always given to very
liberal share Of patronage tor which feel greatly
debted Feeling this Indebtedness the 10th of Decem
Der last when old hall destroyed by fire. determined
TO give another place OF amusement not inferior any
this CITY, Such one we believe this TO be- and at all
INTERIOR would be in keeping with the responsibility
beauty OF audience. For this little temple
very many obligations TO our worthy and energetic friend Mr.
George W. Miller, the owner Of this property The capacity
q this hall Is said TO he about 6UO which the
Our companynow the largest the United
all told thirty FIVE including the officers and every
member Of which devoted your interests
their ranks the audabe ambition Of oudong each
making our entertainments acceptable TO patrons
now conclude by promising that hereafter will TO
be, especially TO The ladies' whose smiles appreciate
and without which believe place public
can long survive My friends, will bid you good
nim.
AT he conclusion of this speech George also called
before the curtain and made few happy remarks which
We're duly applauded by the audience.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-03

1t is but few weeks ago, when the flag
ship of Colonel Kinney was blockaded by
the United States home squadron in the
East river, and Colonel Walker (fresh from
the late Republic of Sonora) was represent
ed as defeated, and retreating from the
government forces, on the west side of the
Nicaragua Isthmus, that we concluded it was
all day with both Kinney and his expedition,
Walker, Fabens, and all concerned.
Now behold the change! Col. Kinney.
escaping from the perils Of shipwreck, lands
in Greytown with twenty men. He sets to work,
builds himself house, buys thirty millions of
acres of the richest land in the world, and the
next thing that we hear is that he is elected
Governor Of Greytown and its territorial de-
tendencies by popular reclamation, and is
already beginning to be considered all over
those regions the cock of the walk On the
other hand, Col. Walker, on the west side of
Nicaragua, has not only secured footing on
the soil, but seems to be marching on from
conquering to conquer" Even Col Fabens.
though dismissed by Marcy as our Consul at
Greytown, overcomes the disaster, and in his
travels over the country is treated with am
bassadorial honors" Now it is known that in
he original Kinney scheme for Americanizing
Central America, Col Kinney, Col. Walker
and Col. Fabens were all in the same boat; il
is manifest that they still are, and that they
have fair prospect before them of making a
second Texas of Central America without
much difficulty, if Marcy does not spoil the
sport
In the meantime, however, we perceive that
Col Wheeler, with the very latest instructions
from Marcy, has arrived out as our Minister to
Nicaragua. II appears that he is commissioned
to recognize the Mosquito country as belong
ing to the State of Nicaragua. And here comes
a hitch in the business. COL Knney,s tstle to
his thirty millions Of acres is derived from he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-03
The Turf.
cENTREvILLE COURSE, L. I.-TRoTrING.

StNTREVILLE COURSE, L. I.-TROTTING.
trot for purse and stake of 81 500 mile heats best
three in FIVE, in harness, off yesterday afternoon.
The horses named r. 6. Taconey, b. z. Chicago
Jack and g. Murdoch. Taconey did not come on the
track and the affair left to the other two to settle
This sad disappointment those who went out to
see Taconey trot The betting in favor Chicago
Jack against Murdock at 100 to 90 and half dozen
in the crowd disposed to take that great Odds
SO lightly was Murdoch held by the fnancers. Two
beats only were trotted, and then Murd,ck was drawn
The first heat Chicago Jack waited for him all the way
round, coming home length in frontIn 243 but the
second heat he showed the gray mercy and made the
heat ten seconds faster The following is the summary
nDAy Oct 2-Purse and stake, 81, $780, mile heats,
best three In five, In harness.
W. Peabody entered b g. Chicago Jack. ....... l
J. Eoh entered g. &. Murdoch .............. 2dr.
Time 2:43-2:3s.
SAME DAY.--Match, 81, GOO mile heats, to wagons.
J. W Howell named b. h. Washington. rec d forfeit.
Washington looked very line, and trotted around the
track in 900 The owner of Washington offers match
him against any stallion in the world Of his weight, for
81 eco $4,000, and to get match will give 200 lbs
The owner to name the This offer will remain open
till the end OF the present season.
UNION COURSE, L. I--TRoTTINa.
A troting match for $780, mile heats best three in
FIVE In harness, of between black geding owned
by Mr. White and sorrel geding belonging George
Cooper Mr.. White drove his own horse, and Hiram
Woodruff drove Mr.. Coopers. The black In three
straight heats The betting 100 to 20 the sorre
previous TO the start and large amounts stakei at
thai rate. The race was well contested throughout
The following Is the summary =
TrKpAy Oct. Match 500, mile heats, best three
in FIVE, in harness.
f. White named black gelding .............. l !
q. Cooper named sorrel gelding. ............ .
Time, 235-2a2-2:i3.
SANE DAY.-Match, 81, ooo mile heats, best three in
FIVE in harness.
G. spiccr named b. IAntern... reed forfeit
}. McMann named br g. Ccntrevlle. paid forfeit
running between jim Barton by Gray Eagle
and Charley King, by Glencoe, mile heats best three in
i've comes of this afternoon at the Union Course and
tottng match for 81, 900 takes place at the Centre
ville The cars go up at az o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-03
Eighth Avenue Railroad Extortion.

This morning my-friend and myself took Eighth ave
nue. railroad car Co. supposed to Barclay street.
After riding distance ong enough to have paid our
farc) We were told that the did not 20 to Barclay
street but kept to Broadway through Canal street.
We took ssd car and after proceeding few squares the
conductor came and demanded fare. We told him we
had paid in the ahead Of him and had not yet reached
our destination He told us In very insulting language
that We must either pay again get out-that was e
order OF the company Having desire TO create dis
turbauce among load Of passengers we were com
relied 10 submit the imposition. The cars were pre
eseiy alike not only in color but in the designation Of
the route Canal, Hudson, Eighth avenue Fifty frat
making known that fact Upon inquiry we and thai
o. mplsnts OF this nature numerous The design OF
tho COMPANY Il apparent. Tho are alike for the or
css purpose Of deceving people and thereby
double fare which seems TO be small business for rail-
road company. PEACE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-03
Anniversary of the Jerry Rescue.

I,
The fourth anniversary of the of the fugitive
slave Jerry celebrated at Wieng Hail. in this city,
today-Gerrit Smith presiding. Addresses were made
by Mr. Salisbury, Of Albany Beriah Green Gerrit smith,
Rev. $. j. May. Abram Pryne and Rev. j. W. Jogaen.
The Rev. t. r. Rogers of Newark, N. j., read poem
the Fugitive Slave law. collection taken to defray
the expenses, and at O'Clock the meeting adjourned
The hall densey rowded with ladies and gentlemen
both in the forenoosi and afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-03

BALTIMORE, Uct. z, ISJ5.
At Norfolk Saturday there only four deaths
and on Sunday seven and three cases. On Monday
up 10 noon there three dea tbs. Mrs. VIM B. Fer
guson was dead Rev Mr.. Jackson i'll. Fifty four
Southern doctors and bad left. Miss Catharne
Redman, matron Of the Orphan Asylum, was dead.
At Portsmouth Saturday there thirteen
deaths, and Sunday nine, with but few
Drs Cole of Philadelphia and Hunter Of New York. died
on Sunday
The wife and daughter Of Chief Justice fancy died at
Old Point Sunday The daughter died OF yellow lever
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-03
MMils for ''E1xiop Q.

NEW YORK REHABILITATION FOR EUROPE.
The Collins mail steamship Batic Capt Comstock, will
leave this port to-day at on, for liverpool.
The European mails will lose in this city at half past
Zen O'Clock, this morning
The HERALD (prnted in English and French) Will &c
published atten O'Clock in the morning. Single cepies,
IN wrappers sixpence.
Subscriptions and adve rsement for any edition Of the
NEW YORK HERALD will received ct the following places
ID Europe
IIvERPooL JOHN Hunts No. 12Jxchange street. East
LONDON . Sanford Co.. No. ~ cornhi.
PARIs liz ingston Wells & Co., Place de Ia BOurso
The contens Of the European edition of the HERALD
viii embrace news received by mail and telegraph ct
the Office dusng the previous week, and to the hour OF
publication.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-03
Interesting from washington.

EXCITEMENT AMONG THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
GUTHRIE AND THE 100000 MEXICAN install
MENT-MARCY AND THE ALBANY ATLAS, ETC.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2, 1855.
There has been Of late quite number of distinguished
individuals here ascertain what disposition is to be
made of the three million dollars to be paid by our gov
eminent to Mexican and American capitalists, ratica-
ton of the Gadsen treaty which has been negotiated by
Santa Anna The Secretary Of State, it is understood
has decided that the assignments of Santa Anna cannot
be recognized and that the three million must be paid to
the existing government Of Mexico. This decision has
caused great excitement and utteng in certain quarters
Mr.. Marcy, through the columns Of today's Star at
tempts to explain the recent abolition article which
peared in the Albany Atlas. He intimates that Van
dyke has taken advantage Of the absence of editor Cas-
sdy and inserted the abolition articlethereore 1t Is
not of the slightest political imporance-which, when
translated that the Union must not reply to it,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-03

Tie steamship Baltic, Captain Comstock sails to-day
Tor Liverpool with about hundred and fifty passen-
GERS among whom Don Pedro Ccbaos bearer Of des
patches to her Catholic Majesty the Queen of SPAIN and
brother A. p. Franca Cebalos his private secretary
Of Havana.
ARRIVAL OF s1EASRs.-The steamship Nashville, Capt
Berry from Charleston, and Florida, Capt. woodruff
from savannah arrived yesterday. We indebted TO
the Purser Of each for papers.