davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1858-10-01

"a Let no false delcacy prevent the invalid from
seeking medical relief-the card of L Czapkav 10 be
found in another column indicates where to obtain re-
liable and competent II seldom IL we are
called upon to bear testimony tn skill Of any
physician but sense of duty well justice deman
that shoi,d not pass Dr. Czapkay by without some
thing more than mere mention. Unlike the greater
portion of those who thrust themselves and eir nos
rumS before the public, whose practices arecmprical al
DIR. Czapkay is gentleman of rare medical and sci
entihc at ailments, having held the position of chief
surgeon of the liberatins army during tie late Hun
garian Revolution and is possessed all the requisite
cxperente and skill successtul praefiee nj hi
profession Ii to the and alvce of such phys
ican we woiild commend all suffering from the effects
OF sexual or private disease telling assured that in all
such complaints, whether arsn. from infection inJs
creon seabuse, or loss of virlity he can guarantee
from his extensive practice. speedy and permanent
cure To those suffering from the effects of pbysieaI
and mental debility we would say, let common sens,
take the place Of false modesty and seek such a,ic
VIII save you from an untimey grave and lead vol back
again to pristine health, consult Dr. Czapkay whom ~,
cheeruy endorse skill:u and tried physician cana
bic Of copiug with and successfully crsdicaup those
Sclfincted mseries the evils of empirical practices
and all diseases of n seminal nature Dr. Czapka, ,s
rooms are Sacramento street, opposite Pacific Mai
Steamship Office San Francisco.
my1-H
The Nevada journal., 1858-10-01

CRuELTf.-One Of The religious pa
papers says that ''ln Wayne County, Va.
there is only about one quarter of a
slave to square mile. aid that fraction
Is daily melting away, like a talIow cali
die BY hot fire This is species OF
cruelty We never heard Of btf1re-ta-
king quarter Of = negro and melting
him daily like tallow candle by hot
fire
The Nevada journal., 1858-10-01

THE Democrat of this week seeks to
exonerate the Administration from any
fault in regard to the falling off of the
revenue of the government. Speaking
of the late financial crlcis it says:
The sudden falling off of the revenue
was wholly beyond the power of gov
ernment officers to foresee or CONTROL
Government officials can see no farther
into mill stone than other men, and the
commercial revulsion of 1857. was as un
expected to them as it was to the peo-
ple."
The editor Of the Democrat need not
have looked very far into milestone to
have discovered the error into which he
has fallen. A. early as November 1855,
the country was warned of the danger
Of a revulsion likely to occur at any mo-
ment. 1t was shown in -1ore than one
article in the n. Y. Tribune that the
sudden wealth the discovery of Califor-
mia gold had produced, had engendered
the most luxurious habits which nothing
short of a revulsion ever did or ever
would check. 1t was computed that be-
sides an expectation of more than fifty
millions of gold annually to Europe, the
Americans owed debt to foreigners cal
ling annually for not far from thirty mir
lions interest money. This debt was on
the increase, and of course a time mus:
arrive shortly when tie call for pay
ment would be made. Able economists
predicted sudden revulsion like that
of 1897, in view ofthe data before them
True it was hoped till the crisis came
that the evil was farther in the future :
but that it would come sooner or later
political economists were confident and
so said. 1t was the duty of the govern
mcnt to have prepared for the emergen-
ey as prudent people would for a
probable famine, and at least when n
surplus was in til Federal Treasury at
the commencement Of the panic it must
appear as violation Of every sound
fuancial rule to pay it out in enormous
premiums for government bonds far te-
fore maturity, as the present Admins
tratian did.
The Administration ought to have had
sagacity enough to discover the liability
of a crisis growing out of causes sufi-
sciently imminent. or ought, wanting
chat sagacity. to have paid some defer
-ence to the suggestions of economists
who make finance 4 study-pr still,
when the panic was on us. and importa
sions had ceased thereby cutting off al.
most 'entirely the national income, the
government s,louH have husbanded the
revenue on hand till the Storm was
'over'instead of usinsit with prodigali-
ty unusual in the flush times Of the ma
zion. We apprehended such are the smg-
gestions occurring TO many minds at this
time
The Nevada journal., 1858-10-01

~ Since 1850. the time occupied by
steamers crossing the Atlantic between
Liverpool and New York is shortened
by two days. The amount of fuel con-
sumed by ii e steamships which perform
the voyages SO shortened, is twice that
which was required by the steamers
which ran between N. York and Liver
pool previous to 1850
The Nevada journal., 1858-10-01

Cider at Los Angeles.-Two persons,
recently from Ohio, have commenced
making cider in Los Angeles. They
have the most approved machinery for
crushing and pressing, and it is said
they have produced most excellent
rticIe
The Nevada journal., 1858-10-01

LARGE DEER.-Wiiie on a hunt last
week, in the foot hills of the Coast
Range, Dir. j. G. Doll, Of Red Bluffs,
KILLED a buck which weighed not less
than $50 pounds. The average weight
ofthe largest bucks usually found is
aoont $50 pounds.
The Nevada journal., 1858-10-01

~ The N. Y. Journal says there is
not Republican, betweeh Aroostook
and San Francisco, who advocates ii
dissolution Of the Union. while many of
the most prominent members of the
Democratic party do sd. Nor does it
'is1ualify them from association with
that party. A man may be stepped up
to his yes in treason. and yet be an or
thodux Pro- Slavery Democrat.
The Nevada journal., 1858-10-01
The Aromatic Schiedam Schnapps

Is consequently in great demand by person, tfay, ling
rabout 70 settle i'll new parts OF the country especially
wen Is By many in every community. where it has
become known, account of lis various other rene
dlsl properties
in all Of Dropsica tendency, it is generally
the Only remedy required when adj pttd in .he early
stage OF the disease.
In dyspepsia maiadics, when taken proper oranti
ties, dict drink and especially dinner it is found
by uniform experience to be eainently ecaciou in tba
most Estimate cases. when The best of The usuFf
remedies have faied ~ afford than Temporary re-
hct In cases Of Flatucncy, il is immediate and in
variable specific aid it n!a be administered in diluted
ahi lToportl"nato quantitieS Young infants in
all those yisms ril ing pain the stomach and
bowels to winch they are especially subject, vel
the cholic of "a Iow persons.
Its utcous adoption in correction with the PRINCIPAL
meals. when of exhaustion die aes its use
fails to relieve the debility attendant upon pro.
racted chronic aadies low temperament and exhaust.
ed vital energy, by whatever induced These arc
facts to when msny of the eminent medical men,
beth in England and tho ned States have bcrne
mony and which ecrrobo aed by highest writ.
ten authorities.
Put up i'll quart and pint bottles of one dozen
with name on Tho bottles cork fac snile of my
signature on the label
For sale hv all the respectable Druggists and IouoY
dealers il California an Oregon
CDOLPHO WOLFE, Sole Importer.
No - Beaver street New York.
The Nevada journal., 1858-10-01

Doc LosT.-Any hombre who will
return the dog, which is advertised in
another Column, will be suitably rewar-
ded. We ad Use the person who has
"Don," to bring him forthwith to the
Sheriff's office.
The Nevada journal., 1858-10-01
UDOLPHO WOLFES
SCH M APP q.


SALCTARY QUALITIES manufactured by himself
~ exclusively at his Factory Srhedam Holland
and well known during the last I've wears thr uyrout
all the Atlantic and Western States .
IL Is Ilaic from the ley that can bo selected n
ro'e WIN INA essence of an aromatic italian berry
of acknowledged and extraordinary mrdcinaI nroner
te'. 1t has Ing since acquired a higher reputa ion
BON IN Europe and America than any other diuratic
beverage.
Anal szed, tits perfectly pvre Liquor in it's effects
"u AM ii"tN"!ie tome II Is extensively used sni
lppro'ed ny te medical faculty, the temperance peop,s
In ira fei tfout and Rhcnmatsm in obstruc:ons Of
ne Bialdcr aud KincyS, and in ienera Debit; its
'iec's are prompt deciled, aud Invariably reliable an.
Is not only emedy inr aiadies but N all case,
winch they are radhccd b. drinking bad water vri.h
preventive.
For Fever and Ague ii is one Of the most eficscous
The Nevada journal., 1858-10-01

What's in the Wind The San
Francisco Herald is out against the pub.
lie course Of Senator Gwin.
The Nevada journal., 1858-10-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
L. q. d. ~

The regular meetings of OUSTOMAH LODGE. No
l6 will be held every Tuesday evening atthe Hall
on Pine street, (Kidds new buildng)
II W CALVIN, " g.
J. B. VANHAGAS, See'y. novel
The Nevada journal., 1858-10-01
a CAUTI0N TO THE PUBLIC.
London Cordial Gin Club House Gin
Schiedam Il Medicated Schnapps!
Envnl Schnnnnc A

Cnlcr the above and similar titles, the iiqu mixers
of this city arc brtng large quantities cf aulteatc
INV hosome trash, costing but little which pc
10 realize large Profits ~ selling in California.
Avoi all cam!~urds Some are so skilIiuly prepared
rs TO ,aSs tr good Liquor except with the best judges
lfyou would Ue safe onv the long ,ablshed rs-
'~~~"~d s@nno Hat's's >nhiedam dro7aa;i- Sch naJDs
tDOi-PHO WOLFE. Sule lmport.r
p Beaver street, New York
August l3, le5s-tf
The Nevada journal., 1858-10-01

EF A Ficksbarg correspondent; writes:
@'Not long ago Jack Brandon was ar
raiSned before the Circuit Court of War
Een county, Mississippi, on a charge of
assault and battery on the person of
Sam Burgess, who had lately made his
appearance in the neighborhood as an
itenerant vender of notions and other
small ware. Sam detailed at length
ithe circumstances which led to the af
fray, and concluded his evidence with
the following philosophic reflection
The way they they do things in this
country is considerably different from
what i was accustomed to in Connect
cut. There, if a man called you liar,
youcailed him liar back agin. and that
was the end OH it, But down here, if
you call man liar, he knocks you
down, and commences Lurtin' on you"
The Court instructed the jury that
the Connecticut custom was not in force
in Mississippi; and this instruction,
coupled with an insinuat;en by the de
fendant's counsel that the prosecuting
witness was probably an abolitionist. led
to speedy verdict Of Not Guilty"
Submarine Teicgrapls-In the latter
part of May, 1852, Great Britain and
ireland were brought into communication
q Ii tho ,.-np1a {,,l Al
submarine telegraph. The distance be-
tween the points of connection-H"ly-
head aud Howth-is sixty miles, and
the greatest depth FIVE hundred and four
feet
Scotland & ireland were connected by
a cable of six wires in Nay, 1853 The
distance WAS about thirty miles, and was
traversed by the steamer in not more
than ten hours. The following June a
cable was laid from O,fardness in Eng
land. to the Hague in Holland; distance
Of Hundred aud fifteen miles Another
connects Dover with Osiend, mai king the
third between England and the CONT
nent.
In the summer of 1854 telegraph
union was effected between Corsica and
Sardinia in Italy the government having
6r,nted three vessels Of war to assist IL
the undertaking. The work was attended
withmuch difficulty, in consequence of
the breaking pf part of the wire The
suhmerging Of cable between Corsica
and the island of Sardinia was success
fully accomplished shortly after but
the attempt which was subsequently,
made to connect the island Of ;3Irdi inia
and Algeria. and thus to establish i'm
mediate communication between the
continents of Europe and Africa. was un-
successful. and has not since been at
tempted. That it will be effected, and
at no distant day, there is no reason to
doubt, as the obstacles are not of an in
surmountable character.
One Of the very first consequences of
the triumph achieved by the Atlantic
Company,it is not difficult to foresee will
be to create the necessity of new cable,
to be laid 20 New York. A Ene to Cuba
is already projected, and operations
about commeuc ng.
The Nevada journal., 1858-10-01

DEATH OF AN EMINENT LADY. -
Madame Champagneux died recently in
Paris at the age of seventy-seven. This
lady was the only child of the celebrated
Madam Roland. one of the brave women
who perished on the scaffold during the
French revolution, the commencement
IF which she hailed with rapture. and the
horrors of which she unavailingly de-
plnred. Her memoirs are among the
mos, interesting of that period. Shortly
before her death she addressed letter
to her daughter Eudora. Which is con-
sidered one of tile most effecting fare
wells preserved in any language.
The Nevada journal., 1858-10-01
90 . A US -H
Valley whisky.

Is pu mp in cases containing One zen Bottles cac h.
Francisco ,rr ~
The Nevada journal., 1858-10-01

~ Fifty fat men of Mansfield. Ohio.
had parade On the 5ih ult. Tile light
est in the company weighed 200 poiinds.
The captain was estimated at 25s lbs.;
the heaviest man in the crowd weighed
335, and the next 300 pounds.
The Nevada journal., 1858-10-01

49,. ---.- :. --5SL<~a~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-23
Illinois Politics.

srRiSGfIELD, Ill, Friday, Oct. =. 1853.
Tie Democratic Central Committee vi Illinois re-.
ceiyeJ, this morning. letter from Vice-President
Breckenridge, urging the reelection OF Mr. Douglas TO
tie United States senate. The letter will appear in
The St0te Register tomorrow.
yice-Presdent Breckenridge writes to the Hon. John
Moore, Chairman Of the Hlinoi, Democratic State
Committee, in reply TO invitation to visit Illinois
and address the people that the information Of the
Committee that he desired TO do is incorrect but
that be VIII not decline to answer their courteous let
ter. He says that he cannot ndorse the course Of
NJ Douglas in the late session OF Congress upon the
Kansas question, but that the question being praet-
caly settled, and Mr. Douglas being the leader Of the
Democracy in lllinoi, in their present fight against
Black Repubcanism, he syrnpathizes with hm, de-
sires his success, and trusts that the Democracy
that State that has never given sectional vote, will
be found now aggsrd IN duty 70 the Constitution
and the mon.
W. lie Roy, the Administration candidate for Con-
gress in the IIId District, made speech Blooming.
ton last night, Withdrawing his q candidate,
and sdvsing hi. friends to support the regular Demo-
cratic nominees for Congress State officers and Repre-.
sentsyes who will FOR Douglas for United States
Senator.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-23

ST Loris, Friday, Oct. p, Iss
Tie Salt Lake NAL, with date. OK the 2sh -
be-, reached St. joseph The lch. Srty tr,,,. ~,
passed For Brdger up to the 2ed AZ. twe,,v -
M, on the sweetwaies and eigh, lnore uorh ~ q.
crossing Of the Platte Snow encountered ..., -
Fort LARAMIE. Two companie. u cavalry. r,,.-.,.-
VIA Pfke's PEAK, We're pass-,i on the Big Blss -,
Eekels was rne; on the Big Sandy
Col. Wilson was at 0Falon's Bluff. proz-..s,.
sney The IOdisns we've namerous, BE-, pescs.Sl,
II was thought that several train would De ov..,I..
BY $40" IN the mountains and much suffering va. A.
hciPa'et Bo'iness was very brisk At So, L,t,
Trans were constantly arriving from California With
goods and provisions. There was good feeling be,~s,,
the Mormon- and Gertles. The former sOe.k IN b,,.
terms Of Gov. Cumming. Gee. Johnston. eo,nn,,I
consists Of 1000 to 5000 men, iucuiiDs ,r,o. .,,
employees, all Of whom were consolidated in oos vr,nI
encsmpnent, and would remain together sor; ~ ~,
Winter. There were slso about 1000 At Fo, Rr,s,..
under Col. Cambrey. Col. Morrison Of he I'll l,s...
tIy Lad arrived at Camp Floyd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-23
description in this royal gift But We imagine that
sil the Jest le. in BIS earne-tnes..

Gov. DENVER Of Kansas. saw Ct. 90 4 very friv-
oious pretext. to address TO the Editor Of THE
TRIBUNE letter pettiicgging the hard case Of bis
master, and aiming TO throw upon the Prostate
men large share Of the blame Of the more recent
outrsge, in Southern Kansas. This letter wss re-
c,ived. through an ofice-holding friend Of Gov.
Denver. 10 the absence from the City Of the Editor
20 whom il We. addressed, and was not seen by
him til the fourth or ifth day after is delivery at
,bi. oaee. Meantime. the Office holder had rushed
70 The formal Of Coum,re, and procured its inser-
ton. with the untTuth prefxed that TIE TRIBUNE
had r,t5s,d to publish IT, We never dreamed OF
suppre.sing it, but reviewed and printed 1t al the
earliest practicable moment. Yet stu the ia'se-
hood 5 kept on its travel. in the LecomPton jour
Bal., and We meet it slnos, daily. Is 1t not high
tine it we're .topped' We have given Gov. Dem
Ters special pleading the heneft Of circulation oil
nearly if not quite 30, 900 copies OF HE Tribune
How much more do Bis friends require OF u''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-23

ular Sovereignty, ia to seek TO cover lniqaiiy D!
juggling fraud Under the Dred Scott decision'
there can b. no Popular Sovereignty in the Ter
ritories a. regards Slavery; and he who Pre'en''
otherwise Is base deceiyer.
But they -ay a Territory. though consigned 10
slayery while il remains d Territory, MAJ lhro"
Of the incubus WHEN il becomes a State 90 the
debssed and polluted child maj become pure aud
yirtnou. man or woman; but ia juvenile pollution
the night PREPARATION for al after-fe Of virtue and
honor7 Il il lust or fair TO subject the child !"
such en- ordeal l. il a justification OF Inc noef'
tine that bis victims may afterward become Vir'u-
on. IL they choose Men Of New-York! for what
the People Of Arizona or New Mexico may DO with
regard to Slavery after they ,hall be admitted {"
State yoa. having no power over their acton, can
not be- held responsible; but for what shall there
be done while they remain Territory, ward,
pupil, you are responsible. Your fathers nopi!
discharged their responsibility in the like instance;
and the result is seen in Free ONO, lSDASA'
ILLINOIS. &c. We sdjure you to walk IN their
steps and share their enduring fame.
But suppose you give way and allow Slavery 70
BE- diused and established in your Territories, and
suppose these Territories as they never do) should
nevertheless desire when they shall apply for ad-
mission a. States, to rid themselves of Slaveho1ins
-he.r ere .hh5y 10 act Do you forget the dec''
sion Of our own Court Of Appeals in the Liquor
case that private property cannot be conhscated 10
public use (or des,ruction) without compensation
to its owners Suppose Arizona to-morro"
emerging from the condition of Slave Territory
ard seeking to become a Free State-who shall
pay for the property in slaves thus struck at Do
you believe the Court which pronounced the bred
Scott decision would adjudge it forfeited Oh
Popular Sovereignty what frauds are committed
in thy name
| Men Of New-York moments are precious du.
ties are pressing, aud your judgment on the Great
| Issue will soon be inscribed on the books Of the
| Recording Angel. Let PENNSYLVANIA, ONO,
INDIANA and lows inspire sou to make IT such al
shall call glow to the cheek OF suffering down
trodden Humanity and win the approving 'uille Of
| Heaven
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-23
,r..rb % The PhlLsdeIpLis Bulletin.

Special Dispatch % The fhisde.phn buiistih
DAsyILLI, Pa, Friday, Oct. - 1870,
The Clark and Twiggs tragedy was to-day broa<p
20 a conclusion by the execution of Mrs.. Mary I~sS
for the murder OF Mrs. Clark.
Mrs. Twiggs was convicted Of the murder Of RS
Cstharile Ann Clark, by poisoning her with afseas
The husband Of Mrs. Clark was convicted Of the ~
charge, and was HING the 10Th of last month. u
crime wa. committed in the Spring Of los. -,
Clark had been on visit TO Philsdelphls, 80 ~.
turned 20 her home in bad health. The poison ~
posed TO have been administered in her medeos
Mrs. Twiggs acted as nurse to Mrs CLARK ana N M
the only who attended MIRA Clark daring ne. n
ress. Both were convicted on the strongest CHA
stantal evidence. A trial was sppled Tor - -
writ Of error argued before the Supreme Couns ~
the decision OF the lower tribunal was conn ~
Every effort was made to obtain pardon i "a ~
Twiggs Petitions were extensively circula.ea q r
signed, but Gov Packer, after careful re,le" -,
the circumstance in connection with the case, -
lively refused to grant the request; IL, ,.thse
The condemned woman passed last nisas , ana
comfortably sleeping with her children u ger ~
She bade krewei TO her brother and ehii.ss 80, -
morning, and, amer devotional sseFcissa = ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-23

ST. LOUIS, Friday, Oct, =, 1875.
We have Leavenworth dates Of the 2oth inst;
portion Of the Lawrence company had returned from
the South Platte mines, bringing news to Sept. ~.
Their accounts fully authenticate the existence Of
gold all along the South Platte, having p-ospec.sd
everywhere with fair success Most OF the MIXERS
were seeking Winter quarters at E<nts and ST.
Yran's forts. The returned party designed wrtering
at Lawrence, where they were !eS,ered public re.
ception They will return to tb mines in the Spring,
with a large outfit. Numb>rs continue to leave here
with the intention OF wins,.ring along the road
Major Sibley arv'vd yesterday from Utah, aeon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-23

The Administration and Senator Douglas are
striking hands in token Of unity, and win fight the
Illinois fight shoulder TO shoulder. Vce-Pre'ident
Breckenridge has written a letter advising the
Democracy to unite; one Lecompton candidate
for Congress has already withdrawn, and The
Union, though not get blowing the Douglas horn'
has preseryed an Ominous silence for several days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-23

Elsewhere we give an account Of Q foray upon
the Fortune-Tellers made yesterdayby the Mayors
Police. The appearance Of the modern Mirlams
at the Mayor Office created much excitement At
the City Hall.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-23

Ira Stout suffered the penalty Of the law, for the
murder Of yr. Littes, at 20 minutes past 3
o'clock Yesterday afternoon. llis death was not
so immediate as it should have been, but he strug
gled for some eight or Ten minutes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-23

panied By Lieut., Bell. who va lot from 81. i..,..
msut in the Cheyenne country.
Lieut. Cunningham, with g detsctroer. Of i,f,,.~
lef Yesterday for the Pswnee nation. 10 saper,p,..I
the payment Of The annu,iss TO tbs, tgib-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-10-23
New1lork DAILY Gribn,ts.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER %, 1853.
TO cnRRESpOEDENTs.

.,o.,,e er y taken Of eur yunous Communications what
ever intended for insertion must be shsn,eso y We
name aud adorss 81 the wTtrEp' io' P-o1s
tor out rusrsnty for bis god ATTN
W. c,pu,t undertake 20 retain Te,ec sd Communicated
Bess .rs for THE Tribune Ofoe should l. IL c1o' -
,1sre.sed 70 HoYsoE CRrELEY 70.