davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1859-06-24
Quartz Specimens !
LONDON
CLUB HOUSE GIN.
TO THE PUBLIC.

10 IHE PUBLIC.
rs This celebrated Gin-pretending to nothin
but what 1t is, viz: pure and unaduleI ated arti
ticle, and assuming artificial merits of what it
not some of its rival imitators do-after FIVE
years of public approval and very extensive sales
in California, has been pronounced by the public to
be superior, not only beverage of general use,
to any other article competing against it, but is
Unrivalled in its Medical Efficiency
in most cases of complaints. To persons travelling
in these days ofrapid transit from East to VAST,
North to South, who are constantly changing their
water as well their climate; who are drinking, i'll
deed, dozen kinds of water in every twenty -four
hours, and each draught containing some properly
acting in chemical antagonism to the preceding
thereby causing an unnatural degree of excitement
to the stomach-it is positively and absolutely nee
essary to use counteracting agent. From the fact
that the
"London Club House Gin,'
is prepared expressly to meet such exigencies and
to act we know it will act, antidote we COL
fdenty prescribe it the very best article in the
country. The name of "Aromatic Scheidrp
Schnapps" has never been attached in any way 70
this article. In first presenting the
"London Club House Gin"
to the public, my aim was to give them pure end
unadulterated article of Gin, and TO call it by s
right name The success attending its ntroduct 5, n
and extensiveIsae in California is sufficient guar
anee of the high appreciation of the article by
sumers.
Various parties have from time to time put un
and shipped to California an article which thew cali
"CLUB House GIN" Ny Gin. which has gair eli
such reputation in California, is branded on III
cases,
cold London Club House Gin, W. HID"
The bottles also have white labe, with fac sim e
ofmy signature. caution all parties to beware of
limitations.
VIM. II. DAILY
Sole Importers,
ian-tf Nv
The Nevada journal., 1859-06-24
~Let no false delicacy prevent

You from consulting Dr. CHAS TOZER, of sacramento
who has attended and cured many within the last
-Four years; and all you who have no means to pay
can find in him friend who will make no charges for
examination or advice. We would recommend all whe
are in trouble to call him and also look his
treatise venerea in another part of this paper The
oector's ofic is on Sixth Street, bet~ J. andE.
Sacramento. Novl2-ly
The Nevada journal., 1859-06-24
Notice to c Ontract0rS I

NOTICE is hereby given that proposals will be
= received by the Board of Supervisors of Nevada
county, at the August term ensuing for the build
ing of substantial partition walls between the cells
in the Jail of said county, said walls be construc
ted as to prevent effectuay the inmates from dig
ding through from cell to another to be built
of granite and securely doweled.
JOHN GRIER, Prest of the Board
Attest, RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Olerk.
m2o By Us. Lambert, Deputy.
The Nevada journal., 1859-06-24
Ditch Property and Mining Claims
rIor. @a1>

VALUABLE Ditch Property and paying mining
claims at Alpha are offered for sale on the most
rea enable terms to purchasers. The bitches are,
now running water, and will continue to do so
nearly the entire season. The diggings are worked
by hydraulics and in working condition now
The property is offered together or separately, to
suit purchasers. Forreference apply to A. CHAM
BERLA1N, at Geo. Lewis Saloon. Broad street,
Nevada, or b. A. HARRISON. Alpha. j4-tf
The Nevada journal., 1859-06-24
PIANOS, MELoDEoNs. AND MUSIC.
HORACE WATERS
333 Broadway, New York,


V,HE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF MUSIC MER-
chandise in the United states. Pianos from five
different Manufactures of every variety of style-from
those in plain rosewood for 500 to those o. the
most elegant finish, for 81 600
No House in the Union come in competition so
the number variety and celebrity OF its instrument
for the extremely low prices at which they are sod
Horace Waters Improved Pianos,
With or without iron Frames have in their seals
an improved action power and compass Of tone equal
ing the grand, with the beauty and Durability Ct thy
square Piano The Press and first Music Masters have
justly pronounced them equal if not superior 10 and
other make They are guaranteed 10 s'Au 'ns ~o'i'h
HORACE WATERS MEL0DE0Ns.
CTuncd the equal temperament)
Superior in each desirable quallty Gan also furnisA
Princes Carharts Smiths Melodeons. Prices from
Gas to Sl25 sets of reeds $780, two banks Of
keys s20 Organ pedal bass Molodeons $780, s275 and
1901 less liberal discount.
Each instrument warranted to give satisfaction, or
purchase money refunded
Second Hand Pianos at Great Bargains!
Constantly in Store, Price from $50 to Slio
MUSIc-one of the largest and best Catalogues o
Music nowpubished sold at greatly reduced prices.
Music sent wherever ordered, postpaid Catalogues
.eut by mail liberal discount to dealers, teachers
sernaries and clergymen.
OPINIONS OF THE PREss-'Nothing at the Fair
displayed greater excellence than the Piano Forte an
ufacturcd by Horace Waters."-Churchnan.
The finest among the many Pianos at the Crysta
Palace those placed there by Horace Waters whose
instruments are always popuiar.-Chrisian Enquirer.
Horace waters fanos are pult OF the best ana
most thoI oughly seasoned material have doubt
that buyer: can do as well perhaps bette at this than
any house in the on.'-Christian I'D.
1.-THE Horace Waters Pianos are known as among the
very best We IRE enabled to speak Of these nstru-
ments with confidence, from perso nal knowledge o
their excellent tone and durable quaity.-N I. Eran
1--WE speak of their merits from personal know
edge being of the very best quality-Chrstan Int
'iOur friends will find at Mr. Waters store the very
best and of pianos to be found in
the United States southern and western
friends to give him a call whenever they 90 to New
York ''-Graham's Magazine.
1--WE consider them worthy of special attention, from
the resonant and exceedingly musical which Mr.
Waters h a. succeeded in attaining"-N. Y. Times.
Sept g. lS5s-tf
The Nevada journal., 1859-06-24
Verplanck & McMullen,
Corner of Sacramento and Front streets.
Wholesale Dealers in
GROCERIES g. PROFESSIONS,

San Francisco.
infer for sale a. the lowest rates
" 5000 boxes Adamantine Candles
o90 boxes new layer Raisins
500 boxes Pie Fruits and Preserves;
90 boxes Oysters, best brands
90 cases Leaf Lard;
90 barrels extra clear Pork !;
800 Firkins new June Butter;
90 one-half barrels Family Mackessl;
90 Kits family Mackerel;
300 chests tireen and Black Tea
ALSO
a choice assortment Of Case Goods.
The Nevada journal., 1859-06-24
Fulton Foundry and Iron Works.
HINCKLEY & co.

First street, between Market and Mission streets
SAN FRANCISCO.
Manufacturers of Quartz Mills, Saw mills, Steam
Engines, Pumps, etc. All kinds of Iron Castings
furnished at short notice. Every style of Finishing
to Iron when cast.
Repairing of Machinery neatly done. Pattern
making in all its various forms. Prices reasona-
BILE. mav2S
The Nevada journal., 1859-06-24
InSOlyent Notice.

County court, Nevada county, State of California.
In the matter of the Petition of George w. PRYOR
Insolvent Debtor,
DURSUANT to order of the Honorable Tbos.
H. Caswell, county Judge in and for Nevada
county Notice is hereby given to all the creditors
of said Insolven, to be and appear before the Hon
orable the county court aforesaid in open court
the court room of said court in the city and county
of Nevada, on the 22nd day of June, 1853, at 10
o'clock, A. M. of that day, then and there to show
cause, if any they can, why the prayer of said In
solvent should not be granted, and an assignment
of his Estate be made and he be discharged from
his debts and liabilities in pursuance of the statute
in such case made and provided, and in the mean
time all proceedings against said Insolvent be
stayed.
- ~ Witness my hand and the seal
~ Of said court this the 18th day Of
" L. S. May, A. D. 1859.
A~ RUFUS SHOEMAKER, clerk
PERI S. Lambert, Dep.
Jas. Churchman, Atty for Petitioner. mo
The Nevada journal., 1859-06-24
Notice to Creditors.
SHOP IN REAR OF THE THEATRE

Estate of ]. L. POOL, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned Admin
istrator of the above named estate to the creditors
of and all persons having claims against L. Pool de-
ceased to exhibit the same with the necessary vouch
ers within months from the first publication of this
notice to the undersigned at his place Of business at
Beans e. Cos store Nevada city.
ABEL Fl. HANSON.
jelO Admir- of the Estate of J. l.. Pool. deceased.
The Nevada journal., 1859-06-24
CR. L. J. CZAPKAY'S
Private Medical and Surgical Tnstitn-

Sacramento street, below Montgomery opposite Pacific
Mail Steamship Company's Office, San Francisco
ESTABLISHED IN 1854 FOR THE PERMANENT
CURE OF ALL PRIpAIE AND CHRONIC
DISEASES AND THE SUPPRESSION
OF QUdCKERY.
The Nevada journal., 1859-06-24
TO THE PUBLIC.

DR. SMITH having established first class Water
Cure and Motorpahic Institution in this city, and feel
ng great interest a the of such al lnsttu-
.cn based upon natur and rational principles of the
healing ART have taken charge of the business depart
men DR. Smith is graduate of regularly chartered
Medical College thorough Physician by nature, as well
a. education, and assure those who consult him
and adopt his treatment that they will rejoice in the
Inspiration of returning health, and verify all that IL
said in his favor
THOMAS HILL,
Sacramento March le-tf late of Hill, Wooster
The Nevada journal., 1859-06-24

{. Dh' AMI Wistars Balsam
Wra,rry &.
1 nrk ; J.. lSsa, Main street
The Nevada journal., 1859-06-24

t11o EFF. sPEECE Druggist
Main
The Nevada journal., 1859-06-24
HYQROPATHY.

The success and advantages of Hydropathy over the
old system of poisonous drug medication well known
In Water DR. Smith does not rely upon Cold
alone. but upon water of all temperatures, ac-
cording the strength of the patient and the nature Of
the disease in with all other hygienic
ditions such Air, Electricity Diet, Rest Exercise,
etc Neither does he believe water will wash out all
diseases" as some Aopaths are ignorant or malicious
enough charge upon Hydropathiss but water en-
into the constituents Of the body than
all other elements combinedthe born infant being
composed about NINETY per cent water, the adult
of about EIGHTY per CENT and as water forms about
NINETY parts of hundred of the blood, the fuid
which supplies every part with its vitalyconsequen
ly the human system has affinity with water and
yields readily to its influence than to any and all
other elements known to the maera msdca Those who
have seen its power and given 1t fair trial never go
BACK drugs Wherever there is disease there is gem
orally Inflammation, and what will absorb heat read
ly and surely as water? You who sick, ask your
selves fthere be any affinity between systems
and poisonous drugs few years since there was not
an advocate ofHydropathy, there hundreds Of
thousands in the United States and Europe to testify in
tsbehalf. TRY 1T and you will bless the day
Sacramento, March 1e-tf
The Nevada journal., 1859-06-24
Dissolution.

'INHE firm of NJ. L. Marsh and Joseph Todd was
L dissolved by mutual consent on the Ist inst
All outstanding accounts will be liquidated by Jo-
seph Todd
NJ. l.. MARSH
JOSEPH TODD.
Nevada may 20, 1862
The Nevada journal., 1859-06-24

To THE PUBLIC II haye had many calls for the
preparation known as "Opiate Basamique," which
have been using in mypractice for time, for the
of Gonorrhoea, Gleet etc. that am strongly in
duced to give general publicity toi And in rec
ommending this medicine to the public confidently
do and to all who have made useof Thorn's Extract
Iunhesitatingly pronounce it to be more eficaciou
pleasant and convenient than that any other form
giving the remedies used.
It's prepared only the Drug Establishment of s. T.
WATTS, Nc go First st Marysville, and sold by
E. F. SPENCE,
Dealer in Drugs and Medicines,
No. 80 Main street, Nevada.
Oct 2o 165e-tf
The Nevada journal., 1859-06-24
GEORGE THAHERI & co

GEORGE THAHERI l. CO.
Importers and Dealers in
WINES AND L1Q u O r S :,
Agentsfor the Superior Native Wines from
N. Keller'S Vineyard, Los Angeles
AGENTS FOR ROSENBAUM's BITTERS.
No sl3. From Street. San Francisco.
The Nevada journal., 1859-06-24
References,

O.
Homeopathy OF Movement cure.-Of Motor
prahy only to say here that Peter Henry
Ling the originator this system Swede and that
his system has been pracsed in Sweden in an nstitu
sustained by Government for nearly forty years.
and that has received the highest from
several governments commissions OF inquiry and ply
sicans of the highest standing.
BayaId Taylor who treated in the institution at
Stockholm thus speaks oft: Lings system not only
aims reducing to science the muscular development
CT the body, but by means of both active and passive
movements, at reaching the seat of the disease and
stimulating the various organs Of the body in healthy
action In the former of these Ling has certainly
ceeded there is other system of muscular training
that will bear comparison with his During the time of
my attendance could not help but notice the effect of
Tediscpine upon the patients especially the children
qeth weak and Ilstess gradually strengthened them
selves the pale and saow too color lively expires
sion the crippled and parsytic recovered the use of
their mbs-in short all with the few exception Of few
hypocondriacs, exhibited very marked improvements =
There voluntary exercise, everybody was being
exercised upon The result of my observations and
pcrence that Ling's system of physical education
is undoubtedly the best in the world and that
ed agent in all of congental weakness dcfor
nifty well for those diseases which arise from de-
ranged circulation its value scarcely be overest
mated"
There several institutions in the United States
tabshed this system of which will mention that
of Charles F. Taylor, in New York city, the cele-
brated institution of Dr. Hamilton Of Rochester, N Y.
Exclusively for women and that of Dr. Haisted, At
| Round HILL Northampton Mass
The Nevada journal., 1859-06-24
r D A L Y s ct


Is INIT in cases obtaining One zen Bottles eac
For sale by all the principal Liquor houses inS'a
cia
The Nevada journal., 1859-06-24
Water Cure and MOtOrpathic EStab-
LISHMENT.
ELECTRO-CHEMICAL BATHS!
DR.. Barlow j. Smit b,

Graduate of the New York Hygio Therapeutic College
Has opened FIRST class water cure and motorpathic
establishment in the large and pleasant house formerly
occupied by Mrs. Tilden, on
The Nevada journal., 1859-06-24
Remarkable 1nstar ce of Meaical Relief!

Below publish the Certificates If two the su
perers from the pangs of disease wh having recover
their former health and impeIled by gratitudemake
known their cases and remedial agen and their state
ments authentic ated by Notary Public The de.
mands of society imperiously demand their pubicit
and commend their perusal to of all
hicted
The Nevada journal., 1859-06-24

Consultations verbal or by letter..... Free
For Board and Treatment, per week $50 to $50
accordng the attention required.l
with verbal advice for home treatmt 90
written 10 90
Letters of inquiry promptly answered, and Circulars
sent on application. BARLOW J. SMITH, NJ D.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-29
A Melancholy a f'ray--i Woman takes
the Life of her Husband.

The terrible evils of intemperance are most
strikingly illustrated by tragedy which oc-
CURED on Sunday night, on the Falls road.
West Philadelphia. In small stone house,
at this remote and isolated place, about q
mile and a halt above Market street, resided
man named John Hollinger, his wife and
children, and an elderly man, to whom they
rented room in the upper part of the house.
HOllnger followed the occupation of a cattle
drover, and, as well as his wife, was addicted
to the Inordinate use of ardent spirits. With
the husband this habit was the result of
depravity. while the wife appears to have
resOrted to it rather n a means of inducing
oblivion of her many troubles. On Sunday
night according TO the acknowledgement of
the miserable woman, both herself and hus-
band were intoxicated, when he struck her
violent blow as she was about descending to
the cellar. She had a knife in her hand at
the time, with which she was about to cut
some bread, and, smarting beneath the
indigity received she plunged the knife into
her husbands neck. The blade entered just
above the left clavicle. 1t penetrated the
lung, and death ensucd in about tN o minutes
Afterwards.
The old man above referred to gave the
alarm. aud summoned the police to the spot.
The wretched woman. however. made no
resistance; and regarding the officers with
stony stare. quietly allowed herself TO he con-
Quoted to the station house, where she dis
closed all the particulars of the affair." though
disclaiming any idea of striking fatal blow.
She says that for ten years past her life has
been one of unutterablc misery, and that her
husband has beaten her remOrseleSsly on many
occasion. Her statement is verified by bruises
upon her body. and by numerous discolora-
tons apparently produced by brutal blows.
During yesterday she was in state of mind
almost frantic-Norkh ineyfcdn
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-29

LINGUISTIC ACoUIRENENTs.-The Courier des
by lady tourist now in Paris and Astounding
with eccentricities of language. We give a
literal translation of the last startling SEN
tence.
Il think you will be very much astonished
at my progress. when you hear that ! have
learned the French language all alone without
opening a single time my grand mother p
The writer meant "grampar," but unfor-
tnnatcly pnt Grand mere for GrdmHaaire.
This is not any worse than the French at
tempts 10 write English. Some time ago.
Frenchman wrote book on England, that
was published in Paris in which the author
became poetic. and talked magniloquently o
a distinguished warrior who died away from
home, as laying his ash In foreign land"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-29
To the AngeIin the Hall.

met thee in the hail, fair girl,
Near No. 90, St Cloud,
And as mine eye thy beauty caught,
To thee my captive spirit bowed.
/ saw thee but n moment, yet
Upon my yielding heart traced
Au image, W til form Of flame,
Which never more may be eiaced
Thy smile frown for veal wo,
Upon my destiny shall tell
Thou modest within thy lily hand
For me, the keys Of heaven and-hic-
Not of that high and holy heaven,
Far, far, beyond this worlds alarms;
But of that bright terrestrial realm
The small, sweet heaven of thine arms
Not of that-hic-whose urid flames
In weird and CHASTITY splendor burn;
But of that-hic-of wild despair
Which wins the heart that thou dost spurn
Smile me, then Tiny slightest frOwn,
o maiden of the raven hair
Would bind me To an endless drunk
All, not with brandy, but despair
Smile me, and thy barque of life
On pleasures gilded waves shall rock,
And will live on love and oy-
Sters, champagne-hic-and hook j
l sincerely hope you will comply with this
request, as the poem will, | doubt not, serve
in an eminent degree to refute the base
SANDER in question. 1t will show conclusive
ly. if l am not mistaken, that when l penned
it | was never more free from the influence
of spirituous liquors; and hence, it is a link
in the chain of evidence which would not
willingly have omitted.
l have learned that the lady TO whom the
lines were addressed was an Irish chamber
maid but this fact does not affect the
evidence of my innocence in the slightest de-
gree; for it is hardly probable. if indeed it is
possible that an individual. while laboring
under the influence of the delirium, always
attending an attack of the Transient wab-
bIekneed Fever, could distinguish the differ
ence between an angel and an Irish Chamber
maid.
Hastily, but very truly, yours,
G.. WASHINGTON BRICKS.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-29
Opposition State Convention, 18th
OF March,

After full consultation with many of our
friends IN various parts of the State. it has
been deemed most expedicnt to fix the 18th
OF March next, as the most eligible time for
holding Convention Of the Opposition to
Democracy in this State. In compliance,
tberefere, with this sentiment, we hereby an
nounce that day as the appointed time for the
assembling Of that body; and take this occa-
sion to urge upon our friends in every county
: In the State to call primary meetings on the
first Monday Of February or March, to APP
point delegates to said convention. Let there
q be full representation.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-29
AUCTION SALE
OF ISL Shares of Assorted Stocks.
On saturday MernIng. Dam. Do. 1s5n
Vinc Sale OF Groceries
AT AUCTION
BY HARRIS, GORDON l. co.

On Tuesday, February LIST, 1859,
NE viii oder for safe, At Auction ia front 81 our
w Nar.lsuuse
500 hlsis y. %. Sugar all SO hxs IanrhsYr L sons
gfadcs Iahafco.
go bgs chr Sc ~ Crfiic. so bNs Gadsin's Rosebud
500 hbls Deans MISSY: Tuiarra-
500 dome crop Multssus; So hNs Kcsn smith do.
600 bNs NJ. I st-ap: 81 bhls Vinegar
100 - star gabis-s: les reels Cotton Rome.
Mith many otll+F ARTICLES.
1EsNs.-Ad Sums under $500 cash-an over $500
sixty lays for approx Ell endorsed nets, payable in
bank
lsn@5-id HAIRS GoRpON Co
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-29
A Copy OF mr.. SIfdellss zssEs--A BiEI
Making appropriation TO Facilitate
the Acquisition OF the Island of
Cuba by negotiation.

SuDa ny NtSOtAatlOns
Be IL enacted. &c., That whereas. the geo
graphical position of the Island of Cuba IN
vests il with commanding influence over
the large and annually increasing trade,
foreign and -coastwise, of the Mississippi Val
ley; and whereas, that Island, in its existing
colonial condition. and proximity TO the United
States, must continue constant source of in
jury and annoyance. endan gering the friendly
relations between Spain and the United States
by aggressions of its local authorities upon
the commerce and citizens of the United
States. and for which tardy redress can only
be bad by circuitous demands on Spain; and
whereas. in the opinion of Congress- in
| accordance with the views of the President.
as the best means of settling existing dificul-
ties, and of removing all cause of future dis
turbance between the two countries. II is eX-
pedient that negotiations for the purchase of
that Island by the United States from Spain
should be renewed; and whereas, ia the pro-
secution of such negotiations. it may possibly
happen that an expenditure of money will be
called for by the stipalations of any treaty
which NAV be entered into therefore. the
sum of thirty millions of dollars be, and the
same is hereby appropriated. out OF any
money in the Treasury, not otherwise appro-
priated, to enable the President to make a
treaty with Spain for the purchase OF the
Island of Cuba; 20 be used by him in the
event that said treaty. when signed by the
authorized agents OF the two Governments.
ard duly ratified by Spain, shall call far the
expenditure of the same. or any part there
of; full and accurate accounts for which ex-
penditure shall be by him transmitted to Con-
gress at as early day as practicable Prori-
del, That if there should not be in the Treas
ury a sufficient amount unappropriated to
meet the demands above called for. the Presi-
dent Of the United States be and hereby is
autnoriz d. at any time within two years
from the passage of this act, to borrow on the
or dit of the United States sum not exceed
ing thirty millions of dollars. or so much
thereof as may be required for that purpose.
redeemable in not less than twelve nor more
than twenty years. and the Secretary of the
Treasury be aud her, by is authorized. with
the consent of the President, TO cause ceTtifi-
Gates of stock to he prepared, which shall be
signed by the Register and sealed with the
seal of the Treasury Department. for the
am0unt so borrowed. in fIvor of the parties
lending the same: ProUided, that no certificate
shall be issued for a less sum than one hun
dred thousand dollars.