davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-02

Nor NEw ORLEANS AND HAVANA -sATTRD AZ
i February It O'Clock from tie foot O. Ware
hyoete soamer above For freight or passage apply
T. o. ROBERTA Agent No. III Weat street, corner Warre'
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-22
NDpciaI Notices.
PSNH
The Medical and Surgical Institute

The MEDICAL ana surgical Institute
OF fDr l.. J. CZAPKAY is already secured in po
stion which places it, well its proprietor far
above the assaults of envy and professional malice
In the schools Of France, the prizes often
rded to practitioners in this department of Med
icalscience, and they occupy with others equally
lofty position in the profession Ricord is illustri-
Gus example, shining light among the philosophir
L stars ofhis age in Europe. and DR.. Czapkay has
fully cqualled him in this country. Is a proof Of
which, the Philadelphia College of Medci, compli-
mentcd him with Diploma. and the honorary AD
EusDEM degree. Selecting this as his feli of opera
tion, although quail fed as graduate of the Uni
niversty of PeSth. and late Chief Surgeon of the
Hungarian Revolutionary army. for more extended
labors, DIR. L. J. CZapkay has bent his earnes: at
tention to the of ch onc and private diseases
in which he has become 80 great AN expert that he
is regarded as the LEADER in this branch of his
profession throughout the Cnte States and his por
trait and biography published amatter Of in
tirest in the most exclusive Journals TIE Doctors
Offices his Medical and surgical Institute on
Sacramento street of La idesdorff nearly op
poste the buildings of the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company.
1--we ask particulsr attention ofou, readers to
the certificates of remarkable cures, in anoth
column OF this paper.
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-22
Sacramento, Placer and N.vad. Railroad.

.
The people of Placer county approach the
polls on the 27th inst. to vote upon a prop
osition for the cesnty to subscribe for
stock in proposed railroad from Folsom
to Nevada. We learn there is feeling in
some parts Of the county against the prop
osition. 1t seems to US clear that the peo-
PIE of Placer would stand in their own light
not to lend the assistance required to build
the proposed railroad. We presume it use
less to present statistics to prove the entire
safety of subscribing for stock in the rail-
road, or the value Of the work to the county
when completed. The people of Upper Pla-
Ger are we'll enough satisfied on these points
already. They must be aware that rail-
road along the line surveyed by Mr.. Elliott
could not fail to develop and enrich their
section beyond computation. The idea, or
fear, seems TO prevail that the road may
only come as far as Auburn and terminate
there, without going on to this city ,and there
is an impression that railroad reaching only
to Auburn would not rebound to the benefit
of the county at large, to say nothing of To-
cal jealousies sSid to exist. The people Of
Upper Placer are probably not aware of the
real state Of public sentiment in this county
relative to the road. We can assure them
that no effort will be spared to continue the
road from Auburn to this city. We have
no doubt but that Nevada county will in
good time throw its might and wealth into
the scale to secure the construction of the
road. The prize is too great to be lost
The railroad must come here from the me-
cessities of the people. 1t must go on and
cross the mountains because of the favora-
BILE nature of the route. We trust the peo-
pie of Placer will be impressed with the
Importance of the step they are about to
take, and assume the responsibilities of in
teligent pioneers in great enterprize.
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-22

~ Mrs. Winslow. an experienced Nurse
children teething. which greatly facilitates the
process, of teething, by softening the gums re-
ducing all in6amation-will a!lay all pain. AMI
it is sure to regulate the bowels. Depend upon
1t mothers. it will give rest to yourselves and
relief and health to your infants. Perfectly
safe in all cases. See advertisement in another
column,
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-22

TEETH! TEETH !! DR.. Lcvason comes
to Us recommended rs a surgical and mechan-
ical Dentist of long established reputation for
professional skill. His specimens of work will
compare with those of any other dentist what
ever in natural appearance, fitness and beauty
Of finish, while in all surgical dentistry his
mode of operating commends itself for its free
dom from pain and security against accident.
Office over A. Block t Co.
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-22
NEW TO-DAY.
FIREMEN, ATTENTION.!
ON TUESDAY, JUNE aeth, THER1

ON TUESDAY, JUNE Goth, THERE
~ will he an Election held harrington :
Saloon. for the election of Chief Engineer of the
Fire Department of the City of Nevada.
The Polls will he open at two o'clock P NJ.
AMI close at three p. NJ. A. r, Gregory and l.
J. Rolfe will act as Tellers and DIR. II. Hunt .s
Judge of the election.
All members are urged to be present.
By order Of the Delegates Of the Fire Depart
ment Of the City of Nevada.
w. p. HARRINGTON. Pres.
Jxo. PArnLRoS. Clerk.
Nevada, June 18th, 1860,
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-22
Obssqaies OF Henry Meredith.-Funsre
Diseourse.-Etc., etc.

DAScourse.-Etc., etc.
The city of Nevada presented a mourDful
spectacle on Saturday last, the 18th inst.
On the previous day large cavalcade Of
citizens went out to meet the mortal remains
Of HEsRY MrREDirH, brought over the noun
tsins distance ofa hundred and eighty miles
in charge of the Nevada Rifles. The de-
ceased fell in an encounter with large body
Of Pa4~Utah Indians about three miles frcm,
and in sight Of, Pyramid Lake in Western
Utah, on the 18th day of May, and his body
was found and identified on the SPOT where
be fell, on the 4th day of june
Large bodies of men stood on the streets
when the hearse arrived The coffin was
taken to the Masonic Lodge Room which the
deceased was wont to visit in life; where it
lay in state till the appointed hour for the
ing day.
At II, NJ. on Saturday the principal pla-
ces Of business were closed and many of
them arrayed in mourning. At o'clock,
the Masonic Fraternity met at their room,
and the hose companies of the city met also
to prepare to take part in the ceremonies.
At 2e'elock the eortege assembled and took
position as follows, IN frert of the Lodge
Room on Broad street: lst, Nevada Rifles,
in arms. I'd, Mhs5ns, in regalia.- Sd, Hearse.
4th, carriage with brother of the dead, Aroh-
ibald Mcdonald, J. G. Baldwin, Jr., and C.
Wilson Hill, Esq, law partner of the de-
ceased 5th, Nevada Hose Co. No l. 9th,
Eureka Hose Co. No. 2. 7th, Citizens
The procession marched through Pine, Com
mercial and up Main street to the Brick
Church, where the religious exercises ap-
propriate to the occasion, were performed
by Rev. B. Brierly, of the Baptist Church,
assisted by Rev. Mr. Bartlett, of the Con-
gFegational, and Rev. Mr.. Bruner, of the
Methodist. The coffin was an elegant one
trimmed with silver and bearing upon it a
beautiful wreath of roses besides the insig-
nia of Masonry.
The Church was densely crowded and
hundreds were unable to obtain entrance.
A more fitting funeral discourse has rarely
been listened to. 1t was eloquently and
feelingly delivered. We give it below.
The services at the Church over, the cor
tege was arranged in the same order as be-
fore, by S. W. Boring, Esq.,. Marshal of the
day, and proceeded down Main and up Broad
atreets to the cemetery. At the Drama Sa-
loon, on Main street, photograph likeness
OF the departed was displayed in mourning.
A beautiful and life size portrait, elegantly
arranged with mourning devices hung in
front of the establishment of E. G. With
ington, and also a similar likeness in front
of the Gallery of Mons. Leibert, on Broad
street At the grave, which is near the
summit of the cemetery lot, the Masonic
ritual was read by the Master, A. c.
4 Niles, the choir chanted q requiem, the Ne
vada Rifles fired a volley over the grave, and
the mournful ceremony of consigning a
brave heart to its last rest was over.
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-22
BIRTH.

1r this City June 10th. to the wife of James
Monroe, n daughter
In this city, June 18th, to the wife of Geo.
N. Hughes, q daughter.
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-22

PLAcER.-An election is to be held in this
county on the 9th, to decide by majority vote
whether that county shall subscribe for 100000
of the stock of the Sacramento, Placer and Ne
vada Railroad, $25,000 Of the stock of the East
ern Extension Railroad, and $4,000 for the
construction of two wagon roads across the
mountains.
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-22
~-The Democrdi

~The Democrat has again gone to the
trouble Of publishing half column OF fig
ures and comments to show that Douglas is
the representative man of the Democratic
party. 1t is an old addage that figures
wo lie, brt if the Te orn will but lco'
about it will see under its own nose doz-
ems of men who detest Douglas and his
principles, but who favor his nomination.
Why :? simply because in the present state
of the party.they think he could get some
votes that any other Democrat could not
They do not favor him, therefore, for being
a representative of his party, but because
they think he may be representative of a
nondescript class, neither fish nor fowl.
who might vote for him but no other DEM
ocrat. They 60 for him because they deem
him the representative of the auxilliaries
hoped to be gained to win success to the
party. Is it violent presumption to sup
pose there may have been hundreds OF
Democratic delegates at Charlie ton feeling in
like manner towards Mr.. Douglas and vot-
ing for him for policy sake alone, and not
because of his doctrines being in accord
ance with theirs
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-22

NARYsvIIIs APPEAL.-Thanks to the pro-
prietors of this paper for back numbers.
Some of them are old, but new to us. Brother
Avery is making . good paper of it.
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-22

USIvERsALIsT CosvENTIoS.-The Universal
lists of the state met in convention at Ben
icia, on the 18th of the present month
Resolutions were passed to define the creed
of the denomination and determine the
state and numbers of the Universalists in
California. They meet again on the 10th
Of September.
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-22

DIED.
III this city, June 18th. WILLIAM HENRY,
son of George W. and Harriet Baldwin aged
four months.
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-22
SCOT NG SY u P
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING


SCOT HIN NG SYR UP
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING
softening the gums, reducing all inhamation-will
alay ALL PAIN and spasinod: action and il
Sure to Regulate the Bowels,
Depend upon It, mothers- ii will give rest to your
selves, and relief and health to your infants.
We have put up and sold this articlH for over ten
wears. and cAx SAY IL coxr,DEScp AND TRUTH Of
IT, what have ncvrr been able 20 saw II anv n'h-
er medic ne-Never hns IL failed In n single in-
STAGE to effect CURE, when timel v u-ed. New
er lid We know in<tan"e Of di.satisfa 'tion by
one who used it On the contrary, all are delight
ed with its operations and speak terms of highest
eommenda ton Of its magical effects and medical
virtues We speak in this matter WHAT WE
10 KNOw. af.rr ten years experience nd pledge
Cur reputation for the fuI6llmenf OF what
We here declare. In almost every instance where
the infant is suffering from pain and Exhaustion
lief will bc found in fifteen twenty minutes after
the s.rup is adminis-ercd.
This valuable preparation is the prescription Of
one of the MO t EYPERIENCE0 and SKILLFUL
NURSES in New England, and has been used with
rlvKR FAILING srCcRs>
THOUSANDS OF CASES.
the -iomach and bowels. corrects cid,ty and
give. tone and energy TO the whole system II will
relieve almost instantly
Gripping in the Bowels & Wind Collie,
an overcome convulsons which, II not speedily rem
edied end in death. We believe it the best and
| sURksT REMEDY in the WORLD, in all cases Of
DYsESTERY AsD DIARRHEA IL CIIILDRFN
whether it arises from teething other cause
We would say To eve motner who has child suf
fernz from any Of the foregoing complaints. do
not let your prejudices nor the prejudices Of
others, stand bet~ your sufsrirg child and the
| relief viii be SURE yes, ABSOLUTELY SIRE
follow the use Of this medi Inc, if timely used.
| Full directions will accompany each bottle. Nome
| genuine unless the fac simihe of CURTIS q
PERKINS, New York ison the oatsIde wrapper
ESold by Druggists throughout the world.
Principal snce, IL, Cedar St. New York.
PRICE ONLY 25CENTs PER BOTTLE
| PARK WHITE,
4 Sole agents for the Paei6s Coast,
len Iy Ii VssAfsytsn s, 80 rrsestsss.
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-22

CERTIFICATE II. the undersigned, Governor D
Hungary do testify hereby. that DR.. l.. J. Cxspkay
has served lu ing the contest for Hungarian liberty.
as Chief SaIseon in the Hungarian army, with faith
fIl pers-S snce. Whereof have given him this
certife ate ami do recommend Kim TO the sympathy,
attention and rOtec of all those who capable
OF hpPrecatiug patriotic self sacrifice and undessry
ed misfortune. KOSSUTH LAOS,
ashngton City, Jan. 6, '52, Gov hungary.
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-22

To TIVE LaDIvs OF CALIFORNIA II. j.: Czapka!
NJ d. Physician Surgeon aud Acctucher in,ite> .he
.,,en,,or n The silk and afflicted females Ia aoring
under any of the various forms of diseases OF me
BRAIN lnrgs heart, stomach, liver. womb, bnon' Sih-
news and all diseases peculiar to their me Dog
l.; ,b S,,,c f california Let no false decacy pre-
vent you. but apply Immediately and save yonrsei
from painful suffering and premature death. All
ladies whose delicate heath or oiner eir
rnmstances nreyent an increase in their families.
should call a. DIR L. j. Czapkays Medical Institute,
Sacramento street. below Montgomery: opposite fa-
eifc Mail steamship ompanys Once. San Fran 'sco
~ IRE Doctors Offices are arranged that he
an Be oonsu,,ed without fear Of molestsiion.
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-22
THOUSANDS OF CASES.

II only relieves the child from in but invig-
crates the stomach and bowels. corrects cidty and
give. tone and energy TO the whole system II will
relieve almost instantly
The Nevada journal., 1860-06-22


it may have undergone. it still exists in some
form and place. If it has gone mp to the clouds
in mist or vapor it will come down again in rain
or dew, to beautfy the flowers and water the
earth. to make it fruitful. So with man. nothing
Of him is lost. lie dies. men shroud his remains
for the grave and lay them there to sleep. hut.
that dust shall rise again. Sown in weakness
and corruption it shall he raised in strength and
immortality, and death shall be s,cdHored up in
life.
Ir man bimself we find an additional and to
our own mind. an unanswerable argument for
our Immortality. Man hopes for, and aspires
after, immor atty. There is an inward and ir-
repressible yearnng of the spirit for eternal ex-
istance. His mental. moral and spiritual nature
all indicate that he is fitted for something higher
and better than the things which surround him
here. That ever aching void within, which
neither riches, nor honor, nor power nor friend
ship can fill. tells us that God has in store for
man something more than this world. These
| ir timations become almost positive proof when
we remember that these longings for immortal
| ity are not results of mans transgresson but
parts OF his original nature. soul so capable
| of progress, and so anxious for Immortality,
could never have been made for time alone. An
able writer very forcibly says: There is nc
end to its (the soul's) desires after knowledge
and no exhausting its power in the acquisition
| Up to the very moment of death, it is found to
be still as capable as ever. Of augmenting its in
tellectual stores, and of pursuing those ardent
and constantly increasing desires after both
mental and moral perfection, which hitherto bad
actuated it through all its course. Death might
with some show of reason, be deemed the enc
Of those capabilities, if they were as perfect il
their development and aims as they could be
But, who can seriously believe that such faeul
ties, such transcendant capacities found too il
unimpaired and perfect existance at the las
moment of connection with this earthly life
should be called into exercise for no purpose tha
might not be equally answered BY the grovellinl
instincts of the brute; that being thus richl,
endowed, and capable of a continued progres
and Improvement, and Of passing on withou
limit or end, from one degree Of perfection Il
an ,+hsY, should, st the vs.y eonmsncsmeEt o
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-08-23
American Young Men.

American history presents many re-
markable Instances of young men taking
prominent and commanding stations at an
age which would be thought very young
in other countries. We subioin a few
striking examples from the list of those
vino have passed off the stage of human
action.
At the age Of twenty-nine, Mr.. Jcffer-
son was an influential member Of the Leg
islature of Virginia At thirty he was a
member of the Virginia Convention at
thir;y-two member of the Continental
Congress, and at thirty-three he wrote the
Declaration Of independence
Alexander Hamilton was only twenty
years of age when he was appointed a
Lieutenant Colonel in the army of the
Revolution, and aid-de camp to Washing
ton. At twenty i've he was member Of
the Continental Congress at thirty he
was one Of the ablest members of the Con
vention which framed the Constitution of
the United States at thirty-two he was
Secretary of the Treasury, and organized
that branch of government, upon so COM
plete and comprehensive plan that o
great change of improvement has since
been made upon it.
John Jay, at twenty years old, was
a member of the Continental Congress,
and wrote an address to the people of
Great Britain, which was Justly regarded
as one Of the most eloquent productions of
the times. At thirty he prepared the
Constitution of New York, and in the
same year was appointed Chief Justice of
the State.
Washington was twcnty-seven years of
age when he covered the retreat of the
British troops at Braddock's defeat, and
was honored by an appointment as Com
mander-in-Chief of the Virginia forces.
Joseph Warren was twenty years
of age, when he delivered the memorable
/ the spirit of patriotism and liberty in his
section of the country; and at thirty four
/ he gloriously fell in the cause Of freedom
on Bunker Hill.
/ Fisher Ames, at the age of twenty-sev-
en-, had excited public attention by the
ability he displayed in the discussion of
questions of public Interest. At the age
Of thirty his mastery speeches in defence
of the Constitution Of the United States
had excited great influence, so that the
Youthful orator of thirty-one was elected
to Congress from the Suffolk district, over
the Revolutionary hero, Samuel Adams.
De Witt Clinton entered public life at
%; Henry Clay at 26.
The most youthful signer Of. the Decla.
ration of Independence was VIM. Hooper,
OF North Carolina, whose age was but
twenty-four.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-08-23
RAILROAD SCE1EnJLE.
WILMORE STATION.
COUNTY OFEEEERS.

jrags, Of the Cogrfs-President, Hon. Geo.
..'Iior, huntingdon Associates, George".
iSey, Richard Jones, Jr.
othonotary.-Joseph MDonald.
Register and RecOrder-Michael Hassor.
y:pRiy Register and Recordsr.-John Scan
l,a.
MeT.-Robert P Linton.
D1,P1iy Sh,riT'.-William Linton.
District Auorney.-Philip ). Noon.
county CommissioRers.-John Bearer, Aoei
I'o!dr David L. Storm.
C.rt to mmissioners.-George G. h Zahm-
tsHH'sl 10 Commissioners.-John 5. Rhey.
IrsaSErsr.-John A. Blair.
a, Feor House Directors. David y OhaTro'
Ssoael NGuire, Jacob Homer
Fo2r Hous. Treasurer c. K. Zahm.
ioor House Stecard-James j. Kaylor
. eT:aHtiIs APprais.r.-Thomas mcconnell
5aa!tor'.-Henry Hawk, John +. stun. Il.
'Lyte.
county SHrveyor.-E. A. Vickroy.
.'roH,T.-James s. Todd.
uagpire.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-08-23
CHURCHES. MINISTERS, sc.

Prs,JyteriGn-REv. d. HARRISON, Pastor
Preaching every Sabbath morning at l0a
sjock. aud in the evening at o'clock. Sab
ss.h School al o'clock, a. NJ. Prayer meet
u: every Thursday evening at o'clock.
h.isd,s, Episcopal Church-REv. j. SEANE,
Preacher in charge. Rev J, NJ. SMITH, As
,na1t Preaching every Sabbath, alternately
a. 10. o'clock in the morning, or in the
u.aiag. Sabbath School at o'clock, A. NJ.
Pfayer meeting every Thursday evening at Z
|s clock.
E.!cR EqdsgenGent-REv. Ii. r. POWELL,
|P,Nor-Preaching every Sabbath morning at
u o'clock, and in the evening at o'clock.
Sabbath School al o'clock, p. NJ. Prayer
us,ting on the first Monday evening of each
|sgah and on every Tuesday, Thursday
,ai Friday evening, excepting the first week
/. each month.
Cllriri:te .Gcthodist-REv. JOHN WILLIAMS,
|7aHor-Preaching every Sabbath evening at
|, .2i clock Sabbath School at 10 o'clock,
m Prayer meeting every Friday evening
o. o'clock. Society every Tuesday evening
~ o'clock
D;ciples-Rrv VIZ. LLOYD, Pastor-Preach-
i1 every Sabbath morning at 10 o'clock.
Particular BapiistS--REv. DAVID JENKINS,
|FaIior-Preaching every Sabbath evening at
|l.clcck Sabbath School at ! o'clock, P. NJ.
CGtioGc-REv. VI. J. MITCHELL, Pastor -
..rTic.s every Sabbath morning at l05 o'clock
nd Vespers a o'clock in the evening.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-08-23
On to Victory.

Loud we answer 10 we come,
Responsive now to Freedoms call
In faith we come, in strength we come,
To do a sacred work for all;
AS did our fathers, so shall we,
Move fearless on to victory,
God is our guide! From field and wave,
From plough, from anvil, and from loom,
We come our heritage to save,
And speak tyrant factions DOOM
Aloe the land from sea to sea,
Resounds our watchword, Liberty" >"
Hail to our flag Let LINCOLN bear
The glorious standard to the van,
Through stripe and star inwoven there,
We read the natal rights of man;
Our fathers loved it--so will we,
And onward move to victory
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-08-23

"MoruER." % word of undying beau
ty, Thine echoes sound along the walls
OF time, until they crumble at the breath
of the Eternal, In all the world there is
not a hab,table spot where the music OF
that word is not sounded. Aye, by the
golden flower of the river, by the crystal
margin of the rock, under the leafy shade
of the forest tree, in the hut built of bam-
boo cane, in the mud and thatched cottag",
by the peaks of the kissing mountains, IN
the wide spread valley, on the blue ocean,
in the changeless desert where the angel
came down to give the parched lips the
sweet waters of the Wilderness, under the
white tent of the Arab, and in the dark
covered wigwam of the Indian hunter 1;
wherever the pulses of the human heart
beat quick and warm, or float feebly along
the current of falling life, there is that
sweet word spoken, like universal prayer
-"Mother"
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-08-23
PA,T

and his medical management did not ap-
pear to prosper, for they never were well
and always nervous; not one Of them would
sleep alone or without light in the room +;
and an attendant from private asylum
had to be got for the co sin. | don t
think the matter ever lett my uncle'S
mind; he never would undertake an odd
job after it; and all the partnerships in
England would not have made me con
tinue in the business. and run the risk OF
another false funeral.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-08-23

Curious ALLEGED Discovery IN
FLoRICULrURE.-I' is said that ex-Mayor
TieInann, of New York, at his paint facto
ry in Manhattanville, has accidentally
made discovery which threatens to revo-
lutionize horticulture One Of the factory
hands having thrown some liquid green
paint of particular kind on a flower bed,
occupied by white anemones, the flowers
have since made their appearance with
petals as green as grass. The paint had
in it peculiar and very penetrating
chemical mixture, which Mr.. Tiemann has
since applied, with other colors, to other
plants, annual, biennial, and of the shrub
kind-the result being invariably that the
flowers so watered took the hue of the
liquid deposited at their roots. By com
mencing experiments early next year, du-
ring seed time, and applying different col
ors, we shall no doubt soon be enabled to
paint the lily" which was Soiomon's
ambition.