davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-26

CA11FoRNIA BooKs.-To II. II. Bancroft
L Co. we are indebted, fer five books pub
lished in our own State, and therefore, if
for nothing else, worthy of especial notice
Home industry is always to be commended.
The making of books at home is not an
exception. When we receive five from the
hands of one publisher, we conclude our
adopted State is making proud and giant
strides, and so she is.
The books before us are. first. " A Digest
of the Decisions and Opinions of the Su-
preme Court from its Organization to Jan.
1859, by Lewis Shearer, Attorney at Law =
second, " \ Table of Cases in California as
affirmed, overruled, modified, commented
upon, or altered by Statutory enactment,
by Henry ]. Labatt;' third, Land Titles
in San Francisco" fourth, "A Practical
Treatise on the Chemistry of Gold, Silver,
Quicksilver and Lead, by Edward Piqne :
fifth, Adventures of Adams"
The legal works are all valuable for law
yers, and those not already supplied, can
find the books and judge of their merits
for themselves, by calling on II, II. Wickcs
L Co., at their bookstore on Broad Street.
The work on metalurgy seems to be 9
well written and valuable treatise, and
likely to command an extensive sale in the
mining region. The adventures of Adams
ve have heretofore noticed
The above works, as we'll as a large as
sortment of the most popular publication
may be had at reasonable prices of II. II
Wickes Co. or of the Publishers, SaI
Francisco.
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-26

THICKER AND MORE OF THEM.-Our city is
getting to be pretty essentially stumped by
the various political parties, and still the
spouting c1otics come. We have not taken
the trouble to count the number of speeches
already delivered and those in store, but we
venture thc assertion that if the time spent
by the listeners were computed at two bits
to the man for each speech, the aggregate
sum would buy very large amount of po-
litical literature that the speakers have no
acquaintance with, and we make the asser-
ton without a venture, that if the crowds
often as they have been addressed, had been
allowed to take nutrition only when their
mouths were open to cheer they would be
on their last legs from starvation.
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-26
Eclectic Medical Dispensarv.

Disease treated by the reformed practice. Mer-
curry and other Mineral poisnns not used. Remi
dies chosen principally from the Botanic Kingdom
our treatment can do no harm and is inrompari-
bly, more successful in the cure of disease than
the Old School practice
Particular attention given to Chronic Ailments
and especially the following effectively remov.
ed.
Catarrhal affections; Ophthalmis and other
diseases Of the Eyes; Coughs of long standing
Bronchitis and disorder of the Lungs; Affections
Of the Liver, Stomach and Kidneys Rheumatism
in its various stages; Neuralgia, Nervous and
Spinal complaints Scorfula; Carbunclcs aud af-
fcctons of the skin; Cancer treated successful IL
without using the knife; also. Gravel cured.
Those who are honestly unable to pay for advice
can be treated by paying me what their medicines
cost me. Patients in the interior can oftentmcs
be cared by medicines sent to them. Such must
give full description of their case. Address
through Wells. Fargo x Co. or L. q. Box 1872.
j. B. PlLklNGTON, NJ. ID.
Dispcnsary, at 9c1: Montgomery st.
Express Building,
oct2G 3mis San Francisco.
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-26
SDpciaI Notices.
October rs, 80. am

The Medical and Surgical Institute
Of DIR. l. j. CZAPKAY, is already secured in po
sition which places it, well as its proprietor far
above the assaults of envy and professional malice
In the schools of France the prizes are often
awarded to practitioners in this department o f Med
icalscience and they occupy with others equally
lofty position in the profession. Ricord is illusri
Gus example, a shining light among the philosophc-
al stars ofhis age i'll Europe, and DR.. Czapkay has
fully cqualled him in this country, as proof OF
which, the Philadelphia College of Medicine compli-
mentcd him with a Diploma, and the honorary AD
EuNDRM degree Selecting this as his seld of opera
tion, although qualified a graduate of the Uni
niversity of Pesth. and late Chief Surgeon of the
Hungarian Revolutionary army, for more extended
labors, DR.. L. J. CZapkay has bent his earnes: at
tentiOn to the of chronic and private diseases
in which he has become great an expert that be
Is now regarded the LEADER in this branch of his
professo throughout the United States and his poT
TRAIT and biography published as matter OF in
tereSt in the most exclusive journals Tie Docto,s
offices his Medical and Surgical Institute,
Sacramento street of l., idesdorf nearly op-
posite the buildings of the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company
sS-N Z ask particular attention ofoui readers to
the Sworn certificates OF arkable cures in anoh
sr column oil his papcr
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-26
-fusique per herhan
ImplcntGr veteris Bacchi pnguisquc fe

CRGMISATIOS AND RECRIMISATIoy.- The
Sacramento Democrat and Sacramento Union
both of the 22d, seem to have a direct op-
poslte view of the causes which defeated
the Democracy in Pennsylvania. The for
mer declares-''if if the news be true, it evi-
IDENTIFY proves that the Douglas party has
proved treacherOus, and voted for the Re-
publican nominee while the latter char
ges the Buchanan Office holders with aiding
and assisting the Republicans. There is a
remarkable difference of opinion between
neighbors on this single point. The Union,
however, gives up the contest in favor OF
Lincoln, and cries copaicG.
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-26

THE NATION newspaper has heard that
letters from John Bell, John J. Crittenden
and Edward Everett, are in San Francisco,
advising the Union men of the State to vote
for Douglas. There is money in this quar-
ter to bet there are no such letters in exist
ence, and, letters or no letters, that the Bell
and Everett men will not heed the advice.
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-26

The Pony PRosTITUTED.-The Sac. Union
publishes under the head of Atlantic News
in detail, nearly a column closely printed
of obscenity about case of incest and
child-murder. The same paper recently
filled about page of one of its Double
Sheets, with the fictitious confession ot
Mrs. Gurney-a document not fit to be seen
in decent family.
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-26

Candidate for Juslice.-We are authorized
to announce the name of G. S S. GErCHELL as a
Candidate for Justice of the Peace of Nevada
Township, to be voted for at the election on the
9th of November.
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-26
NEW TODAY .

may have formed of him more than realized
would therefore recommend DIR zapkay to all those
who may find themselves afflicted with that dread
ful Inalady, my object in doing being sympathy
for sute ing humanity aud heartfelt desire OF re-
lieving them. ID J DAHiEE. Printer
State of aiifcTnia City and County of san Francis
co, On this 3lst day of July d 1856 before me,
VIM jewett Notary Public, personally appeared
d J Dahlee, known to me. who being duly sworn,
dill depose and say. that the contents of the card
herewith signed by him are true
In witness whereof have hercunto set my hand
and affixed my oflicis seal the day and wear first
above written o. 81 WM c JEwETr, Notary Public
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-26

ANOTHER STRAw.-A vote for President
was taken in the office of the Campei7ney
yesterday which resulted as follows: Breck-
inridge /. - The devil takes the hindmost -
and goes for Douglas.
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-26

Candidate for Justice.-We are authul lied
to announce the name of JOHN ANDERSON, ESQ,
as candidate for reelection 70 the Office of JUS
tice of the Peace, of -ieyada Township, at the
ensuing election.
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-26

THE campaigner insists tha, the Dougla:
party will not be heard of after the election
We hope it 'eiH live-in the songs and chron-
icles of its exterminators.
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-26

Candidate for Justice.-Wc are authorized
to announce the name of Z. ". SMITH, Esq, as 4
Candidate for Justice of the Peace of Nevada
Township, at the coming election.
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-26

THE canFatgaer predicts that Dibble will
be ia the Republican party next year. Now,
Judge, for heavens sake. step rrorhesving 2
ell 10 tie Eapuhlicau..
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-26

OuR Douglas friends do not seem to know
exactly what is best to be done since the
returns from Penus sylvania and Indiana have
come in. Sooner than zee them, like Dives,
in torment longer, the pubs offer them a
bllSStul place of rest in Abraham's bosom.
(Sing) Come rest in this bosom my own striek-
en- dear"
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-26
sPERMAToRRHGA

Or local weakness. nervous debility. low spirits
lassitude weakness of the back and limbs ndisposi
tion and incapahty for labor and study. duhncSs of
apprehension. loss of memory. aversion to seciety
love ofsoltude timidity scfdistrust, dizziness head
ache involuntary discharges, pdinsin the side, arc
tions of the eye pimpics the fare sexual other
nhrmities in man. cured by tn justly celebrated
physician and surgeon. l. Czapkay, His method
of curing diseases is new unknown 20 others and
hence the great All ul ations, by letter
or otherwise flee, Address, l. ! CXAPkAY II. ID.
San Francisco, California.
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-26

New MovEaENr IN KANSAS. The Kansas cor.
respondent ofthe New York Times. under date of
Aug. y, informs us of new political movement
IN that territory, which is important if true. 1t
IS designed TO speedily establish Kansas as
State Government. under the Wyandotte Consti
tuton.' All the political machinery is ready
The writer saws:
1t is urged that the favorable movement is close
at hand for Kansas to follow the example of
Michigan, supersede executive authority by State
sovereignty. Foreign intervention from Miss
ouri or any of the Southern States is no longer
a possibility, for Texas and their own local safe
ty require their attention at home. There are no
United States tr' IS, to any considerable num-
Der, now within call ofthe Government who can
be used, as in 1856. to crush out the will of the
people. Gen, Whitfield. Col. Boone, Col. Titus
Sheriff Jones, and all the other leaders the re
preSsiye order, have gone 20 Texas other
fields ofenterprize, and in the present weakened
and discraced condition of James Buchanau's
Government no force can be bought to bear
against the popular uprising The new State
Cove rnment can be sustained aud enforced by
| by at least 5000 men at arms-men VINO know
how to use their weapons. and who can be con-
centra'ed in the field within six days. Tie Ad-
pinistrafjon. therefore, must yield the point and
thereby rirtuaily aad practically approre tie doc
f'1ne ot PopuiGr Sorere'gnfy in its erfeHded sig
"Vcottoh, or attempt 30 sdbGHe TIE Elorea,eH by
force and arms. The first t-mentioned course will
be voluntary concession of all that the people of
Kansas hae ever contended for; the latter viii
will only wipe out the past four years ana place
Kansas precisely where she stood in September
and October. 1856 This viii rrecipi,atc the
issue upon Congress atthe approaching session.
Kansas must then be admitted at once, or a de
monstration be made by the Southern States
which canuot be misur dcrstood, Kansas to-day
entitled toadmission. Nothing but factious
and sectional policy on tbcpart of the Presi
dent and few Senators is to prevent it.
LETT MArRY has obtained leave of absence
from the National Observatory ct Waghington,
II o!1.I :. is!t EuIcpe.
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-26
Wanted.

A YOUNG MAN to learn the Daguerrean
II Art. Instruction free condition that the
pupil give his time for four months without COM
persstlon Enquire Of !. LIEBERT,
eert. Il, Caller, ETcad 50. TevadA.
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-26

ELECTION NEws.-0hio has given $4,000
majority for the Republicans, Pennsy lyania
20 600 and Indiana $4,000. The Repus-
Iicaus have a majority on joint ballot in
the Legislature of each State, thus secur-
;,g the success Of tyo RepubIcea ! ;.
S.rAtoys
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-26

Candidate for COnstable.-We are author
lied TO announce the name of W. C. ASHER, as
candidate for reelection to the Office of Constable
of Nevada Township, at the ensuing election.
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-26
Anoyc OTHER indications Of the infatu-

AMONG OTHER indications Of the infatu-
alton of Douglas is that of suppesing all
who 60 to see him, as they would Bar
NUNS mcrmaid,out ofcuriosity are his par
tisans. who have turned out to honor him.
He reminds one of the old woman, on her
first entrance to the church after her hus-
band was elected deacon. She was consid-
erablv behind, like Douglas, and as she
entered the congregation arose to sing.
Mstakinr the rising TO be in honor of her,
she curtsied handsomely, said they did her
nroud hut she did not feel bit above her
.istern if she was the deacon's wife.
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-26

ABOUT AS IT Is.-An old San Francisco
Democrat writes to the Nation from New
York that Breckenridge will be beaten all
over the South by Bell, except in Florida,
South Carolina. Mississippi and possibly
one or two more Southern States.
The Douglas men, acting upon the same
impressions, are clamorous for Breckin-
ridges withdrawal; and the Breckinridgers,
assured that Douglas viii not get single
electoral vote, are equally as earnest that
Douglas should haul down his colors. Why
not one make a proposition to withdraw if
the other Will? The fight will then come
between two national candidates 1t will
be fair proposition for both Democratic
candidates, and if acceded to will be treat
ing the country very handsomely.
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-26

THAr BARBEcUE.-The time has at last
arrived when the fatted calf is to be eaten
probably the young bovine is already
slaughtered. To-day the followers of st.
Stephen commence their orgies at Grass
Valley in the evening by burning a large
quantity Of wicking saturated with turpen-
tine. Tomorrow they proceed to put an
end to a fast by devouring several head OF
cattle at the Glenbrook race track. Seve-
raj speakers are promised to be in attend
ance, and all the world is invited to the
feast. Won't it be a glorious sight to SEE
the disciples of the great defunct-
-fusique per herham
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-26

TRACY DEAD.-F. P. Tracy, Esq, lead
ing Republican orator of this State. recent
ly died at Lowville, y. Y.
Mr.. Tracy was in early life talented
minister of the Methodist denomination,
and preached in NewbuIyport, Mass, which
we believe was his native place. After
wards he occupied pulpit at lIaydenville,
near Northampton, Mass, and became the
tutor of the sons of Hayden, wealthy
manufacturer of the place, accompanying
them in tour of Europe. He returned to
the T. S. in 1871 or 8, and soon after un-
der the patronage of the IIaydens came to
California in charge of a coinage apparatus
one of the first ever brought to the State.
in 1850 he began the practice of law. Mr..
Tracy's subsequent career is well known,
lie was q man of much more than average
abilities. fine orator, of genial but SEN
sitiye disposition, and generally respected.
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-26
Bees For Sale.

NE SUBSCRIBER HAS BETWERv
one ard two hundred Hives Of Bees for Sal.
With ne WIZ seH alta low rate and deliver in oosd
orGeT III this place, between the middle of Oci"b' :
ana November Said Bees are of his own r,;s;n'
from early Importation and arc free from ali d;s'
lng TO obtain be stock, by purchasing of Tho s'
5seeIloer' may rely upon obtaining good. bcaitbv
Hlves' FOR particulars, address Isaac R,pn y S.y
~, Iln also permitted to refer to Rev B Bri
criy' OF Nevada. Parties desiring furtLc- &c
naf9n' by callin. on Mr.. b., can Obtain it,
s-ot,s ;. ISAAC BIRD,
San Joec.
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-26


Would NOT BE AsToH1suED.-Thc Editor
of the Marysvile E1press, says he would
not be astonished if Foster should turn out
to be elected Governor of Pennsylvania, in
/ spite of the news.
| The Eypr.ss man has doubtless schooed
himself not to be astonished at miracles.
WHAT ARE HIS PoLITIcs ?-ln view of the
fact that neither the pouglasites, Breck-
inridgers nor Bellites claim Foster as one
| of them since his defeat, we are prompted
to inquire what arc his politics If he is
a Republican, the Blacks are wonderfully
strong in the Keystone State, not having
any opposition.
PooR APPETITE.-The recent news from
Pennsylvania and Indiana has destroyed the
appetite of the Douglas men almost entirely.
Their stomachs revolt at the thought of
roast beef. They cry pap, bat there is no
pap. The appctitcs of the Republicans be-
ing now in capital order, if not ruled out,
they will be quite likely to monopolize the
whole of the OK at the barbecue, as they are
about to do the offices.
4 TRUE PROPHET .-Douglas said in n
recent speech at Cincinnati, that from the
demonstrations he had witnessed he was
satisfied Ohio might be ranked among the
Democratic States. Seventy-five thousand
majority for the Republicans shows him not
to be true prophet. His prophetic bung is
extracted.
JonS c. BREcRlNR1DGE is reported by the
Louisville Journal to be blood relation of
Aaron Burr. He is, also, lneal descend
ant, we believe, of the celebrated reformer,
John Knox. II remains for his partisans to
prove that he has in him more of the saint
than the sinner
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-26
Number J4,
BROAD STREET. NEVADA

frAll persons indebted 10 the above firm, vii,
please call aud settle their accounts, and nnrsons
having bills against us viii present them,
Nevada, Oct. =, I,.;o,
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-26

Mr.. WELLER and Mrs Weed were in the
vicinity of Placerville at latest dates.
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-26
NEW TODAY.
Dr.. L. J. CZAPKAY'S
Private Medical and Surgical In
Stitufe,

Sacramento Street, below Montgomery
lopposito the Pacific Mail Steamship Company IS
Ofice.l SAN FRAN 500.
Cstablishe in 1854 for the Permanent Cure of all
private and chronic diseases and for the suppress.
sion of Qnackery.
A TTESDiNCi. and Resident Physician. l.. ].
1ACLAPkAY, NJ j., late in the Hungarian Rcvolu-
tionary War. Chief Physician to the goth Regimen
of HonN eds. Chief Surgeon to the Military Hospital
of Pcsth, Hungary. late Lecturer on tho Diseases
OF Women and Children and Honorary Member oil
the Phlladephi@ College of Medicine.
. Particular attention paid 10 The treatment of dis
eases pcculiarto Women and Children q
OFFICE lUURS.-From \. VI. till r. NJ Com.
municationS strictly confidential Permanent cure
guaranteed. or pay. Consultations by letter OF
otherwise free
Adress DR.. l. J. CZAPKAY San Francisco, Cal
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-26
Nevada County Democratic P,o,fo-,

For stPERTIsoR-2B DISTRICT,
j. r. RUSH, of Grass Valley.
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-26

J. NJ. GROVE, of Little York.
NJ. 4. WINHAM, of Bridgeport,
+. MCSORLEY, of Rough & Ready.
5. l.. BLACKWELL, Eureka,
II. NJ. MOORE, Eureka.
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-26
WnlkeTsi Execution.

Walker is reported to have confessed the
injustice of his raid upon Honduras, few
moments before his execution, and declared
himself a Catholic and resigned to die
expressing a hope that his death might be
for the good of society.
In the death of William Walker the news
paper press of this State should read les =
son. The editorial fraternity are greatly
to blame in connection with Walker. They
assisted to furnish victims for the immola-
ton in Central America The most un-
truthful reports OF Walkers successes
were scattered over the land broad cast to
lure the young, ardent and ambitions to
the deadly climate of Nicaragua, there to
miserably perish. The truth from the camp
of the fllibusters was pronounced lie by
almost every newspaper in California. We
recollect that with two exceptions besides
ourselves every political editor in the
State was an apologist for the piracy and
murders of Walker in Central America
For one, we deemed the acts of the out
laws a disgrace to the American name,
to say nothing of an outrage on every law
human or divine, and we did not hesitate to
express our feelings openly. For this We
were taken to task by some of our worthy
brethren of the quill, in language not at
all pleasant or refined. The silence of these
same worthless, now that the whole civil
lied world has risen up in condemnation of
the once lauded acts, is ourreward. We are
content.
ORDER OF MARCH,-A Grass Valley qnd
nHac mas learned that the order of march of
the Douglasitcs of that town to the barbc-
cue will be after the following order Db-
bic ahead, followed by the inferior fugIe-
men, singing, in psalm style:
Come on my partners in Distress"
(Skinker not alluded to.l
The feast over, they will return in the
same order, chanting
"This world is all Accting show"
The Nevada journal., 1860-10-26

FOR SENATOR,
PHILIP MOORE, of Nevada.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-29
Petition for Divorce.

Francis C. Butlerl IN the District Court Of Johnson
vs. SCounty. Nebraska Territory, April
Nathan Butler TERN 1850.
To Nathan Butler, thoaboye named defendant
You are hereby notified that Francis G. Butler, the
above named plaintiff in this cause. has hled in the Of
See Of the clerk Of the District Court Of the Second Ju-
.diciaI District q Nebraska TerritoTy, IN and for the
county Of johnson, q petition praying the court for the
causes therein set forth TO grant the said plaintiff a de-
cree Of divorce from you the said defendant. and also
praying the said court TO decree that the custody Of the
child, the issue Of marriage between You the saiddefen-
liant and the said plaintiff. shall, during its minoritv.
be and remain in said plaintiff and fer such other and
further relief as justice and equity msy requige And
you are further hereby Notified that mn eSs vou appear
before the said curt on or before the morning 20 the
second day n the next term thereof 10 be begun and
held az the court house in 5cbnson county Nebraska
Territory; on the arst Monday beng tic % day n April
1860 and answer Az ana singular tue allegaliepS 81 said
Deiitfn the same will he taken az true agd The decree
prayed for viii be granted by tte curt
y b. WESTON. SllieifaF FOR P'f
It is hereby ordered tiatt the above nuiise be pu8lish-
ed in he Nebraskl Advertiser fr four Consecutive
weeks as the law requires
ALLEN BLACKER Clerk.
s7-Sl0fee BY PHIL X REEYs Dep
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-29
Put out Shade Trees.-We hope to

Put out Sla0e TrecS.-We hope TO
re every owner Of a lot, or lots in Brown
nile set out shade trees this spring. A
half day will do the job, and will add to
he value of each lot a year hence not
sss than $50 or 500. Go to some of
be groves, select nice thrifty young elms,
,sh, Eastwood, sycamore, or soft maple,
al of which grow in abundance near by.
axe them up carefully, dig good large
hdes-nOt post hOIes-sO that the roots
may assume their natural positions as
near as can be; 6ll in with loose soil; add
ing a pail full of water; prune the top
literally, heading in, hat the tree in fu-
cure may make a shade tree; stake or
box the tree TO guard against winds and
loose stock, and your work is done for the
present. 1t may be necessary 10 cot a
few hitching straps afterwards, in order
TO learn some people not to tie up their
teams to yeur trees, and kill them by
gnawing off the bark.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-29
- CaPd.


The public are now respectfully Informed that the
undersigned have procured from Cincinnati and put
in operation one of Homer x Co. s Hour mills of the
latest patent, and the first brought 10 this Territory.
They were induced to exchange their former mill
for this one, from the high character they have gain
cd in the east, and from the personal testimony Of
millers whohave tried them throughoutthe Western
States, and in view Of the increased demand for
grinding which viii exceed that Of any previous
year in Nebraska. requiring a mill that viii do the
WORK better and quicker than any heretofore in ope-
ration.
In addition TO their -four mill they viii keep the
Corn Mill constantly running, ready at all times to
accommodate the farmers without detention, and by
giving their undivided superinten6enee to the bust
ness assisted by their former miller, Mr.. Wells, they
hopeforthe continuance and increased patronage Of
their friends.
Assorted Lumber, Shingles and Latheonstantly On
hand. GREEN & MARTIN.
Peru Mills, Sept. Is, 1859.