davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-09-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

RS- DIR. L. j. Czapkay.-we would direct the es-
pecia attention Of nvads to perusal of Dr. L. j. Cap
kay advertisement be found in another column of this
paper in order to place the services of learned and
rienced physician within their reach. So much i'll has
been inflicted tie human family from the perncous and
ignorant practices of empiics that il If
filling bounden duty to make known where udicous re-
lief be obtained To those unfortunate enough 10 suf
fer from the effects Of sexual private diseases their
ltreatment cheerfuIy commend DR.. L. j. Czapkay
of scientific and medical requirements possess
ing all the requisites from long experience and acknow
edged skill for the successful practice Of his proesson
Having made sexual complaints especial study like the
celebrated Rcord of Paris he is enabled TO guarantee
speedy and permanent in a Of private cron
disease, whether the effects Of conagon sefabuse
loss Of vrilty and in order that patients at distance
may avail themselves of his advice free consultation by
letter open TO them. The knowledge that have OF
the numerous he has effected of which
long standing leads to place much faith in Dr. Cs e
Gcacy and commend him TO the confidence Of those in III
health. Dr. Czapkays Office is in Sacramento street be-
low Montgomery nearly opposite the Pacific Mail Steam
ship Co.'S Office, San Francisco.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-09-29

ISvrTATIoNs-T several Masonic Lodges
Of Nevada received invitations to attend the
telegraph celebration at Marysville, and the
Nevada Rifles were invited to participate in
the celebrations at San Francisco aud Sacra-
mentO,
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-09-29

RELrGrous-Rev. Mr.. Dryden has been re-
appointed, by the Methodist Conference recent
ly in session at Sacramento, to the pastoral
charge of the Nevada Methodist Church for
another year.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-09-29

BUSINESS CHANGE We learn that Mr.. S.
Mayors has bought out the boot and shoe store
OF VIM. R. Coe, corner Of Main and Commercial
streets, and will continue the business at the
stand now occupied by the latter.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-09-29

T. ELLARD BEANS & CO.,
Kidd & Knox's B ick---52 Broad Street.
Offer at Greatly Reduced Prices
1OO KEGS ASSORTED NAILS;
IUU 200 Boxes of Candles;
% Rags of Rio and Java CoofTee
SO Cases of Assorted Pie Fruits;
so Kegs s. f. and f. B. Syrup;
25 Boxes of Rasins
so Kegs of Butter;
so Bags California Beans;
SO Boxes Hills and Colgates Soap;
With large and complete assortment Of all kind Of Goods
in our line of business. Consisting in part of
Flour, Potatoes, Pork,
Bacon Hams Mackerel,
Salt Salmon, California Cheese Cofsh,
Ranch Butter, Crackers Pickles.
Celebrated Curious Tea and the finest assortmentof
Can a4ad Shelf Goods
EVER BROUGHT TO NEVADA
WINES s2o hI@UoR5
We would also inform friends and the
public that we have added TO our large Stock
cDmpee assortment of Wines and Liquors. consisting Of
sansevain's Sparkling Angelica,
White California Wine,
CIaret, Sauterne.
Ginger Wine, Gum, Raspberry
Peppermint, and Lemon Syrup,
and stourhtom Ri1ters.
WOLFE'S AROMATIC sCHNAPPs, Sc.
ALE AND PORTER,
New York fine mixed and Old Dock Brandy, Whisky Gin,
Sherry and Port Wine
a4- We call attention TO the above Stock. go
Our Motto is Small Profits & Ready Pay.
Goods Delivered Free Of Charge.
II. ELLARD BEANS 81 co.
Nevada June LIST, lS5S-35-u
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-09-29
NEVADA DEMOCRAT.
MORNING, SEPT. 20. 1853.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

MAsoUERADE.-The masquerade and fancy
dress ball at the Arcade Saloon, came off last
Saturday evening 10 grand style. The tickets
of invitation did not contain the customary
words, costume obligatory" but 1t was under
stood that all who attended were to rig them
selves out in some kind Of outlandsh tcggery.
In order, however, to keep up the aristocratic
character of the entertainment, few favored
guests were allowed to appear in plain citizens
dress At twelve O'Clock the performance
closed rather abruptly. There is an ordinance
of the city prohibiting amusements after twelve
o'clock Saturday night. In pursuance of the
provisions Of this ordinance, and at a time
when the guests were fondly anticipating sew
eral hours more of unconfned joy, the Marshal,
accompanied by the police force of the city,
entered the hall and took the musicians into
custody. We have advised Ashmors to send
for the young poet of AmadOr, to have the
whole affair done up in blank verse for the edi-
6cation of the aristocratic circles in general.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-09-29
BROAD STREET DRUG STORE.

BROAD STREET DRUG STORE.
TT II. WICIxES Il CO., Successors 10 W. C.
III. AIBAN) Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Dy1os Porcelain White,
Medicines Port Wine
Chemicals Sherry Wine,
Due StuGs Madeira VINE,
Paints ftfle Brandy,
7HpeIaine Holland Gtn,
White Lead Wifldolo Glass,
Red Lead Lard OIL
Lhhage sperm Otl,
Brushes Polar OIL
Alcohol Fish Oil
Stdtch Castor Ott,
Pearl Brandy, Meats Foot Oil,
Tapioca, Patent AediciH9,
CIndry Seed PeIf t0ery
Linseed Oil, Cooking Ertrdds,
CopeI Vdlnish Spices,
japan Varrish, Bay Rum,
Coach FdrniSh, SdrSdpdIiAd,
DdnSdr Fdrnish WetbeTs Cordial,
I'11y, Cherry Pectordt,
Zinc Paint, WtstdT's DdIsdm,
Together with general and complete assortment OF all
articles line which will be sold at prices lc AZ
they can be afforded in the mountains,
Physicians prescriptions carefulij co.npounded.
DIR. II. II. WICKEsS 4 Co
Corner of Broad and Pine streets.
Nevada, June oath, iS56.-42-u
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-09-29
C,HERIFF,s sALE.-By vIrtue of nn u,

OHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue OF an Ex-
- ecution 10 directed issued from the Hon District
Court ofthe 4h Judicial District in and for the County
Of Nevada and State Of California judgment render
ed in said Court the 9th dav Of fSeptember A. H. 1853
in favor Of JACOB VANDFRLEITH and against JOHN
SMITH and j. BROWN for the sum of FIVE hundred and
fortyhree dollars and twenty cents debt with interest
on the said Of $543 20 from the 9th day Of September
1855 at the Of three per cent per month till paid to
gether s46 80 costs suit have levied upon and seized
the following described properly which heretofore at
ached Aug 7th 1858 at O'Clock p NJ, TO wit House
and Lot on Gold Bar South Fork Of the Yuba River Ne
yada County and State OF California known the prop
ertv Of defendant Smith, within named and at present oc
cupied as a and boarding house BY hessrs Hawey
Brothers.
Notice is hereby given that viii expose TO public sale
the above described property in front Of the Court House
door in the City Nevada 70 the highest bidder for cash.
on TUESDAY the 5h day of October A. d. 1858, between
the hours of O'Clock A. ~ and o'clock p NJ to satisfy
and pay said judgment.
g. ". BORING, Sheriff ~ G.
50td BY Ed. BURRELL Deputy.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-09-29

(lHEEIFF'S SALII'-Esy FIENut OF MT ~
- cution to me directed issued out of the Hon District
Court Of the lith Judicial District in and for the County
of Nevada and State Of California judgment render
cd in said Court the 14th day Of August, A. lo9S IN
favor Of JOHN COLLINS and against the WlSCoNslN
QUARTZ MINING COMPANY. for the sum Of three hun
dred aud sixty doll ars with interest said sum at the
rate Of ten per cent per from the rendition OF udg
meat until paid together with s45 l0lOO costs Of suit
have levied upon aud seized the following described
nroperty 10 wit: The Wisconsin Quartz Nj ing Compa-
nys property situated between New fork nm ana MIS-
ty aforesaid consisting Of three thousand five hundred feet
Of Quartz Lead one Quartz Mil, with engine Boilers
stamps Pumps Buildings, Sheds Amaigamating appara
tus and Machinery also the Stock of said Company:
Notice is hereby given that will expose TO public safe
TO the highest bidder for cash all the above descoed
c In front Of the Court House door in the city OF Ne
vada on SATURDAY the l1th day of sept, A. y; loooi
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock A. NJ aud O'Clock NJ
to satisfy and pay said judgment. ,o,e
Given under nv hand this the 18th day Of Aug 1858.
= W BORING, Sheriff
As,d Nevada COunty.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-09-29
4std

Notice is hereby gven that the above sale postponed
until FRIDAY the 18th day of October, 1883 BY order OF
Plaintiffs Attorney .,..o CLIFF r
Bv In BrFErtI., Deputy. 'v"
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-09-29
Hydraulic Hose.

No. s. Broad Street, Opposite Golden Gate Hotel.
VIZ ID. TERRY, a sail maker, takes this method
w Of informing the miness Of Nevada and vicinity
that he ia prepared 10 manufacture Duck Hose at
cheaper rates and well be obtained elsewhere in
Nevada county lie has the credit of berg the best Hose
maker in the county. His Rvited Iose cannot be
passed either ior strength style. lie is also prepared
10 manufacture orsc-coyers Wagon covers, Tents avn
ngs Hammocks Wind sails for GUNNER Houses, Trunks
covered, &c
lie hopes by perseverance, and strict attention to bust
2sess to obtain a liberal SHIRE of patronage.
<esevada Aug. rs, 1858. Fu
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-09-29
TISTR 81.

e. DR. A. CHAPMAN, Dentist calls particular
VufYf% attention to his Tooth AnOdyne, which,
when applied will stop the oohaehe in Eve mintes aud
ehectually destroy the nerve leaving Il in At condition
TO be filed without causing pain where would otherwise
have to be extracted
All Dental operations performed in and subsan-
tal manner and satisfaction guaranteed in all
OFncE-In Kidd Knox Brick Building corner Pine and
Broad Streets Nevada where he intends remain per-
manently.
October 14th lS56-2-u
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-09-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
AGENCY OF
GEORGE THATCHER g. cos.
CELEBRATED CALIFORNIA WINES

TNHE undersigned having been appointed sole Agent in
Nevada for the Sale Of the above Celebreted Wines
would respectfully can the attention Of those Wishing 10
use the above excellent and heahfu beverage that they
can havet at manufacturers prices with freight added,
by calling on NJ H. FUNSTON.
Nevada April 9th lS5S-30-tf
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-09-29

INFORMATION VvANTED.-of JOS. II. BEv-
/ ANS who went TO California from LEWIS C1upey mJ
in 1880 any information in regard 70 MN "ou'o pe
fuy received by his wife and friends.
A5dress L. C. Bevans. Canton, Lewis County no
R1r California papers please copy,
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-01-21
A question for Our Friends

We have a question to put to any of
our Democratic friends who may like
taking sides against the administration
on the Kansas question. We ask-Dm
you crc1' knotc q Democratic odninistTtt-
ton to do 'crong on a great question ?
We have often known a great %clatter to
be raised and kept up for a time, but
the people always decided that the ad-
ministration was right. There was a
Bank ~clatter in Jackson's time, = a Sab
Treasury %clatter in Van Buren's. a Tar
if %clatter in Folks and a Nebraska clat-
ter in Pierce's. Each of these c~latters
scared a few timid Democrats, but the
sober second thought of the people set
everything right in time. We have a
Kansas ~clatter now, and some of our
friends are afraid BUCHANAN is notriSht.
We repeat to them the question--Did
you ever know a Democratic administra-
ton to do wrong?- Valley Spirit.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-01-21
when can il be Amcmdedl

This question is sometimes asked in
reference to the Lecompton Kansas Con-
stitution. W. answer by saying, at any
time afie, tie admission Of the TERRITORY
into tie Union. The very doctrine on
which Gov. Walker builds up his theory
of Popular Sovereignty, sustains this
declaration. He says that sovereignty
cannot be delegated; hence the people
are not bound by the action oftheir del
egates; hence the Le,ompton Constitu-
ton can be altered, amended, or abolish
eddy the people whenever they see prop
or. The Bill of Rights attached to this
much abused Constitution, expressly de-
%clarcs, in the most emphatically Demo
cratic language, that
"All political power is inherent in the
people, and all free governments are
framed on their authority and Instituted
for their benefit, and therefore, they have
at all times an ~inalienable and indefea-
sible right to alter, reform, or abolish
their form of government, as they may
think proper"
What more do men want? If this will
not satisfy the people that the Lecompt-
on CONSTITUTIONS be amended, or abol-
ished, at any time, then they would not
believe Though one had risen from the
dead"
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-01-21
Later from Utah via California

The editor of the Los Angeles (Cal-
ifornia Star (extra), of December s, has
conversed with a gentleman just from
Utah, who says:
With regard to the Indians east of
Salt Lake, it is more than probable that
Colonel Johnston has propitiated them,
and they will be found, if not on the
side of the Government, at least ncu-
trail.
In case of resistance. to the troops.
there is every reason for confidence that
Colonel Johnston will force the passage
of the cannon, and make good his add
vance on the city.
The force of the Mormons has been
greatly ovcr-estimated. Almost every
available mau has been enrolled. In
passing through the settlements, Mr..
Bell found that the men generally had
been called out to the mountains; and
yet the whole force fell far short Of ten
thousand men.
The winter had set in with severity.
In the city the snow was two inches
deep and in the mountains, where the
Mormons were encamped, it must have
been from six to twelve inches deep.
The Mormon army was in a very poor
condition. badly clothed, poorly armed,
and with very little provisions.
The families are represented as being
in a suffering condition-wanting in
provisions and wood the winter alrea-
dy commenced, and the men all called
off to the camp.
MIR. Bells company had passports
from Governor Young, but were only
asked for them once. 1t seemed as if
intelligence had been sent ahead of
them, and all knew of their journey to
California but at one station.
Nevertheless, it was necessary, at each
settlement, to call on the Bishop, hire
an Interpreter, and send them ahead of
the company to treat with the Indians
for their safe passage. By represent
ing themselves as Mormons, using every
~precaution, and more particularly by
tho cxpending of over two thousand
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-01-21

1t will be recollected that a very mys-
FERROUS journey to the North was made
by Brigham Young, last summer. He
took a large and well-appointed train
with him, and was absent nearly, two
months. 1t is reported that he 1p5ene-
trated far into the British Possessions
on the north, and may have there set
tied upon a location for a future colo
n.y., Neither the. object nor the, result
Of that journey has never been clearly
explained in the Mormon Journal
That the Mormons have prepared for
war is not only evidenced by the fact
that a proclamation has been issued and
martial law proctunmed, battAEeuahont
the whole of the harangues of the pro
phets we find mention made of lf'new
from the army, caution about the care
full use of firearms, and other state
ments indicating hat the whole male
population were under arms and in
camp. The extract given above goes
far to establish this assumption, for in
it allusion is made to the fact that shut
few can be in the Offices to learn the
news"
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-01-21
Constitution Of Minnesota.

The Speaker of Congress laid before
that body, on Tuesday last, the follow
ing message from the President:
To the Senate and House Of Representa-
tires:
I have received from Samuel Medary.
Governor of the Territory of Minneso-
ia, a copy of the constitution of Min
nesota, together with an abstract of the
votes polled for and against said con
stitution' at the election held in that
Territory on the second Tuesday of DC.
tobcr last, certified by the Governor in
due form, which 1 now lay before Con
gross in the manner prescribed by that
instrument.
Having received but a single copy OF
the constitution, [ transmit this to the
Senate. JAMES BUCHANAN.
WASHINGTON, Mon. Jan. II, 1858.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-01-21

UoUo,ory's Ointment and PiUs-LooF
ont tor C1u"tcltfcits These can always
be detected by the absence of the Wa
ter-mark, which appears in every leaf
of the genuine book of directions: In
less the words, "Hollovdy, Ncw Iork
and London," are visible in semi-trans-
parent letters in each page, the medicine
they envelope is spurious. To deplete
the system by bleeding and violent pur-
ging, is to deprive life's machinery of
its motive power. These great remedies
disinfect the blood and the sec~retions,
and cure external and Internal com
plants, by destroying their seeds in the
vital fluids. .7a.a 5at ,s I-yo ~
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-01-21
Confessfng the true Cause.

oOhAACSoAhA8 ~ ANNNS
In his message to the late special ses'
sion of the Kansas legislature, the true
ltcause of the recent excitement in thai
Territory is thus stated by Acting Go
vernon Stanton:
taAt the election for delegates to the
convention, on the 5th June last, the
great body of the people refrained from
voting. That refusal of the majority to
go to the polls was too unfortunate to
be now denied. It has produced all
the evils and dangers of the present cri-
teal hour. 1t has created the present
profound excitement"
The Kansas Herald of Freedom
unites in this admission and does not
even lay any stress upon-the disfran-
chisement of fifteen counties, the new
fact dwelt upon at length by Governor
Walker. On the contrary, it admits,
with Mr.. Stanton, that the disfranchised
counties contained very few inhabitants,
aud claims that the abolitionists could
have elected their own delegates to the
conventionein every district Itsays;
| u "Had the free State party consulted
their best interest, instead of standing
on etiquette, as they did in June last,
they would have pitched in and elect
ed errry delegate to the constitutional
convention. Then, if they had wanted
the Topeka constitution as their funda-
mental law, they could have clothed it
with legal sanction, so far as appearan-
ces are concerned, and now we could
have been half way out of the woods,
instead of being surrounded with diff
culties which at times seem insurmoun-
table. We have a long chapter to write
on this subject some day that will put a
different face on this statement from
that now seen by many of our readers"
This looks as though the truth were
coming out at last. 1t will be a curl
Gus political chapter, and will show that
the refusal of the free State men, to vote
for delegates.to the Lecompton CONVEX
ton, was entirely a Black Republican
movement. 1t will show that there was
concert of action among this party, and
that it was deemed unadvisable.t to set
tie Kansas difficulties then, because that
important elections in Pennsylvania.
Ohio, New York, Wisconsin and Iowa,
rendered it necessary, for the very ex-
istenc, of their party, that Kansas
should be kept bleeding. The Demo
cracy have ever desired the admission
of Kansas as a State, and that the ques-
ton should be decided, They have
used all fair and honorable means to
attain this end, but the Black Republi-
can players, in making their move upon
the Kansas board, have endeavored to
check-mate the Democracy at every
move. Puppets have been made of the
people of the States, as well as those OF
the Territory. They pretend that they
wish to have Kansas admitted. IF they
are sincere in their pr~etensions, why, in
the name of goodness, do they refuse tc
participate in any action which would
lead to this desirable end?
This "~chapter of unwritten history
will perhaps inform the community OF
the ends and aims which have ~actuatcd
their course.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-01-21

By GooD.-".The Banner Of Liber-
IT," speaking of those Free State mon
who would not vote when the whole
responsibility of the Slavery question
was upon them, says: "Ip refusing to
vote, these fellows remind, one of a spun
Ky child that refuses to eat his supper
until after the table has been cleared
so az to have something to cry about"
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-01-21
Let kansas be Admitted.

Let Kansas be Admitted,
The following short but pertinent ar.
ticle fromthe Ashland Union, expresses
our own sentiments. The great objec.
ton to the Lecompton oonstitution is,
not that its provisions are not accepta-
BE, With the exceptionsof the slavery
clause, but that the whole instrument
has not been submitted for popular rat
ification. We confess our disappoint-
ment and regret that the whole docu-
ment wasInot submitted to a vote of the
people for approval or rejection. But
neither the Kansas Nebraska act nor
the platform of the Cincinnati Conven-
ton required the submission of any
thing more than the question Of slave
ry. This question was presented clear
ly and alone, without any side issues,
and if the ackTepublicans failed to do
their duty by absenting themselves from
the polls and refusing to vote, thereby
permitting thepro-slavery men to carry
the question in the affirmative, let, them
pc held responsible. When it is con
sidered that the Topekaites publicly de-
clared tlakthey would vote down any
const 9gSthe Lecompton convention
might submit, it affords some excuse for
the action of the convention in refusing
to submit their work, condemned, as it
was, unseen, by these wild agitators.
Whether Kansaswill be admitted I'M
der the Lecompton constitution remains
to be seen. The matter is in the hands
of a democratic administration, support
ed by a democratic Congress; and that
they will give it due consideration, and
so act as to give general satisfaction, we
have not the least doubt. H.: '
Should Congress see proper to admit
Kansas into the Union under the LIE
compton constitution, and the instru-
ment should prove Objectionable to a
majority of the citizens of Kansas, they
will have the ~undoubtcd right to change
it at their pleasure. 1t is expressly
provided in the bill of rights hat the
people nave at all times an inalienable
right to alter, reform, or abolish thei1
form of government in such manner as
they may think proper. But to the ar.
ticlc from the Ashland Union
All, then, who are in favor of quiet
ing sectional agitation-who have al
heart the peace of the country and the
welfare of the democratic party-wilI
say admit Kansas into the Uniou with.
out delay. Release her from congress.
sional pupilage-rclcase her from the
politics of the country, which the cues.
tons that belong solely to her interests
and the arbitrament of her own people
have literally poisoned-adopt the pol.
icy of the President, and c%onine tho
agitation within her own limits by ad.
hitting her into the Union. Then, i
her -owz people prove incapable of self
governmental they are resolved to
continue the excitement, and, under the
advice of Greeley, Chase & c., involve
their State in civil war, and
"Give her to the god of storms,
The lightning aud the gale
Why, upon the heads of themselves and
their outside advisers be the response
bility. There will be no blood-nt
"damn'd spot'-upon the hands of the
democratic administration or of the de
mocratic party. Let us all do our duty
and "leave the consequences to God
and the people"
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-01-21
The dead statesmen, during the

U.s. nc uciu SIdtcShCH, uuIluS INT
year just expired, are Marcy, Hamil-
ton: Birney and others. VIM. l.. Mar
cy died at Ballston, n. Y, on the 18th
of July, aged II years. Two Southern
ex- Ministers to England have died; A
Stevenson in Virginia, in January, and
L. McLane, at Baltimore, in October
Ex-Secretary Dobbin died at Fayette-
Vile, N. c., on the 18th of August. VIM
E. Fenable, U. S. Minister at Gautoma-
la, in August; j. G. Birney, in New
Jersey, in November; j. Hamilton, in
Galveston Bay, killed in the disaster tc
the steamship Opclousas, in November
Senator Butler, of S. c., died in May.
Senator Rusk, of Texas. This was a
case of suicide. Rusk is the sole in
stance of suicide among those we have
given. p. S. Brooks. NJ. c. from South
Carolina, whose lame is chiefly remark
able for his attack on Chas. Sumner,
died at Washington, on the 9th of Jan
uary.