davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-01-18
Nv Te1esraph.
sacHArESro. Jan. 18th, 4rH.

SAcKANKETo. Jan. 18th, 4r. n.
The Governor has withdrawn the nomination
Of Fund Commissioner, 10 order to enable Dr.
Hitchcock to answer certain charges made
against him.
There was no business Of any Importance
transacted su either House to-day.
= There Is an attempt being made to bring on
the election Of Senator this session TO succeed
Gwin. AZ f4Itft8 NtE
Hacket made bis hr st appearances at the
Forest Theater last night, to on Overaowing
house. DOH.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-01-18

ELECTION OF U. S. SESIToR.-The contest for
the vacancy in the U. S. Senate. caused by the
death of Senator Broderick, has ended by
the election of NJ. S Latham TO the position.
He was nominated in cancus on Tuesday even-
ing Of last week. and elected the next day in
joint convention. The vote stood For Latham,
81; Edmund Randolph IA; L. o. Shafter, s.
Mr.. Randolph receiving the votes of the anti
Lecompton Democrats and Mr. Shafter the Re-
publicane. Mr.. Latham is one Of the best stump
orators 10 the State, the vote at the last elec-
tiou showed that he was popular with the peo-
pie, and It must be admitted that be played the
Senatorial game "low down. aud successfully.
Whenever he deems II policy to be honest, his
integrity will not be questioned by those who
know him. By the election of Latham to the
Senate, 1t. Gov. Downey succeeds to the Gu.
bernatorial chair. or his qualifications for that
position the people Of the State know but little.
He is said TO be man Of well.culIvated mind
aud good business habits. He has resided for
six or eight years in Los Angeles county, where
be has accumulated large fortune by leaning
money at high rates Of interest.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-01-18

REsPIrED.-Jacob T. Elyea, who was convicted
of murder in San Joaquin county, has been resPited
by Governor Latham until the 9th Of March. He
was sentenced to be hung about the first Of this
month, but Gov Weller ordered the execution to
be postponed until the 18th, and the time has again
been extended.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-01-18

EAsrERH PAFERs.-J. 2. Hamlin, Of Broad
street Book Store, has our thanks for late num-
bers Of The New York Herald, Tribune, and
Boston Journal. To G. W. Weleh, Of the Pion'
esr Book Store, We are indebted for the New
York Times, Philadelphia Press, and New York
illustrated News, received BY the last steamer.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-01-18

SUICIDE IN SAcRAMHNTo.-JohnC Corcoran, aged
81 years, native Of Ireland, and atterly from st.
Louis committed suicide at Sacramento last Friday
by cutting his throat with dull jack-knife, sever
ing the ugular vein. He was formerly employed as
wood-sawyer, at the City Water Works, but was
discharged last fall, on political grounds, and for
some time has been much depressed in spirits He
leaves n wife.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-01-18

STEAMSHIP PAssENoERs.-Mr T. ]. Sherwood,
from Chicago. ILL.,, who came passenger on
the Uncle Sam, has sent US . communication,
detailing the hardships 20 which second cabin
passengers were subjected on the trip. We had
not room for the communication. Mr.. Sher-
wood advises those who contemplate coming to
this State, to take frst cabin passage, or come
bv the overland route.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-01-18

SouIH CAROLINA ARNiNG. - Resolutions have passed
both houses of the South Carolina legislature appropr-
ang 100000 for military purposes to protect the pro-
perty and citizens of that State from the enemy de.
carng that the safety and honor Of slavehodng States
emphaticay demand speedy separation from the free
States and inviting sister States Of the South to originate
the movement for separation pledgng the cooperation
Of South Carolina.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-01-18

ELopEMENT.-Mrs. John Gilbert, of Visalia,
Tuolumne county, eloped with man named Reese,
on the 18th inst She left husband, two children,
and a father and mother. The last heard from the
fugitives, they were on the road to Stockton.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-01-18

DEATH OF Lynn BoYp.A dispatch to Cincinnati paper
the death of Lynn Boyd It. Governor Of Ken
ucky He had been in feeble health for twelve months
and had become exhausted by suffering that his life
several occasions despaired Of. He chosen
It. Governor of Kentucky, last summer the same
ticket with Beriah Magofn Previously, he had served
twelve consecutive years member OF Congress- and
for two years of the time Speaker of the House.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-01-18

RAILROAD TO PLAcERvILLE.-The citizens Of
Placerville are taking measures for the con-
struction Of railroad to thai place. On Sat-
urday last the residents Of the city decided by
a vote in favor Of appropriating $1,000 for n
preliminary survey Of the route.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-01-18

SILVER ORE IN CALAvERAs.-The Calaveras
Chronicle is informed that mine Of silver ore has
just been discovered, by some Italians, near West
Point, in that county. The ore is said to be very
rich
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-01-18

ISsANE.-Mr. Joseph A. Post, citizen Of San
Francisco, was taken into custody, at Sacramento.
one day last week, on charge Of insanity, and
sent TO the Stockton Asylum.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-01-18

Fatal ATRAY.--Messrs, Cummings and Ragan, rival
railroad contractors, recently had street fight in Bow
ling Green, KY, which resulted in the death Of both
parties
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-01-18
MAR2IED.

On the 18th inst by Rev. J. A. Bruner Mr. JosKFH F.
Cox, and Miss EMMA L. SWEENEY, all Of this vicinity.
At Orleans Flat, Jan Cd by John NJ. Cray, ESQ MR.
GEORGE HEAD to Miss MARY f. MILLER.
At woOlseys Flat, Jan. 18TH BY John NJ Gray. ESQ.
Mr.. nAvD WARw oK and ELLA LIDDY.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-01-18
It's present represented cost is......$l,I !

It's present represented cost is...... 81 ,529OOO
The gross earnings OF the road up to September
3Oth 1859, period Of three years an eight months
is stated at $7O0OO0 expenses for the same period
1888 3,OOO leaving 1857 600 the net earnings Of
the road during that time Three hundred thousand
passengers have been transported over the road,
who have travelled six million Of miles, and not an
accident has occurred to life limb of passengers.
According to the Governors statement, "forty-one
thousand tons of freight have been transported over
the road OF which amount, sixty-one thousand tons
have been newly developed business that other
wise would not have existed" The Governor must
have made mistake in these figures, as the "newly
developed" freight business is made to exceed the
the gross amount Of freight carried.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-01-18
] III. rHIBAULr, Notary Public.
Thankfulness Is the Incentive to Gratitude

(oRRuuckTK)
The undersigned, desrous of aequainting those who
may be unfortunate enough to be similarly afflicted
where permanent relief of their sueriDgs may be OBJ
taned feels his duty to thus publicly express bis most
sincere gratitude to Dr. L. j. pkay for the permanent
recovery of his health Borne down by the distressing
symptoms incident to the vicious practices Of
bic passion in youth depressed In body and mind unable
to perform the most trihng duty imposed by the
daily avocations of life sought the advice II many phy.
scans who at first regarded my disease as Of trne i'm
portance but alas after few weeks and in several in
stances mSnths of their treatment found 10 my unut-
erabe horror that instead Of rel'ef my symptoms be-
came more armng in their torture aad being told BY
one that my disease being principally confined to tine
BRAIN medicine would be OF little consequence despaired
Of ever regainng my health strength and energy and
last resort and with but faint hope called upon DR..
Czapkay, who after examining my prescribed
medicine which almost instantly relieved Of the dull
pain and dizziness in my head Encouraged by the result
resolved to place myself under his care and by strict
obedience to all his directions and advice my head be-
clear my ideas collected the constant pain In my
back and grons the weakness nf my limbs the nervous
reaction Of my whole body the slightest alarm or ex
element the msanthrupy and evil orebOdugs the self
dstrust and want OF confidence in others the ncapaby
to study the want of resolution the ghtfuL exciting
and at times pleasurabe dreams by night followed BY in
voluntary discharges have all disappeared and in fact
In two months after having consulted the Doctor felt as
inspired by new Rie-that life which, short time
ago, contemplated to end with my own hand
With view to guard the unfortunate from falling into
the sna-es Of incompetent quacks, deem it my duty
offer this testimony to tn merits and skill Of Dr. Czapkay
and recommend him to all who may stand in need Of med
ical advice being assured BY my experience that
once under his care radical and permanent will be
effected.
tL.s,J BF FILLMORE.
State of California county of San Francisco. Subscrib-
ed and TO before me this 18th day of April A. D.
1852 Signed, John MIDDLETON, Notary Public.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-01-18
NEVADA DEMOCRAT.

Geo. /. Lammon is authorized Agent for this
City He III deliver the DEMOCRAT 10 subscribers and
s authorised to receive subscriptions adVesemenu &c
and collect and receipt for the same. -
Octavian Hoogs Is Agent for San Francisco.
He authorized to receive advertisements, And collect
and receipt for the same.
A. Badlam, Jr., is our Agent at Sacramento TO
receive advertisements and collect for the same.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-01-18

SACRAMENTO VALLEY RAILRoAD.-We learn
from Gov Weller's message that the work OF con-
structmg the Sacramento Valley Railroad was COM
menced in February, 1855, the first rail was laid in
August following, and the road was formerly OPEN
ed to Folsom, twenty-five miIes) on the 22d Of
February, 1856, although it commenced operations
on the first Of January, 1856.
It's capital stock is, $500 ,OOO
Its first mortgage debt is... ........... 4OO,O
Its second mortgage redemption is...... 329,OOO
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-01-18
CARD.

Prompted by an honest desire of my heart wish 10 lay
before the public = which deserves commendation,
not only act of scientific skill but that Of humanity
also About two years ago suddenly, and from causes
unknown to me, seized with ct OF Epilepsy which,
owing to my inability to meet the expenses consequent
upon q thorough medical treatment and the discourage
ment which met with attempting it, soon became
such (as then led to beleve defy tho skill Of
any physician. was frequently, while in pursuit OF my
calling thrown down to the ground without the slightest
warning and, although nsensible to the agonies yet
despsed the mseres of my life and learned to look
upon those who would render assistance shelter
from danger my enemies who sought TO proong the
existence ofmy mseries While in this state and hAv
ing, previous to my aiieton tasted the sweets Of life
once more was induced to attempt ssekdg aid of phys
clan, and BY Recommendation called upon Dr. L. j. Cap
kay told him OF my circumstance. and of my inability
to reward him for his services regardless Of which how
ever he at once undertook my case and with the bless
ing OF God was restored to perfect health.
Unable to reward him for the boon which enjoy at
ent aud yet conscious Of my indebtedness consider il
due to myself and all afflicted to make the public in
order that hose in need Of medical advice may lind ply
sican in whom every confidence can be placed
Signed, MEYER fABLONSkY.
State of California county Of San Francisco. Subscribed
and TO before me- this LIST day Of August, D.
1856. GILBERT A. GRANT, Notary Public.
Address L. J. oZAPKAT, Y. D., Ssp Francisco CAL
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-01-18

Holders OF Prize Tickets will please refer
to the Published List OF Prizes.
CHAS. W. YOUNG.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-04-11
UNION CHRISTIAN COLLEGE.

UNION CHRISTIAN COLLEGE.
THE PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT OF
i this Institution will open on the
Third Monday in September, 1853.
TEACHERS.
The School will be conducted under the SUI
pervision Of n. G.. BUFF, former Principal Of
secured First Assistant. Other competent
teachers viii be employed, so as TO form an en-
ergetic corps OF Instructors.
OBJECT.
The object OF the School is to prepare classes
.or more advanced places at the opening of the
College proper in lS6O. Students desiring TO take
q thorough course in College, can not overvalue
tue advantages of this Preparatory year; and stu
dents in general will find this one of the most
thorough and practical Schools in The West.
COURSE OF STUDY.
The course ofstudy will embrace those branch
IS which, in the regular course, belong 10 the
preparatory Department.; yet il a sufficient num-
Der apply, more advanced classes will be taught.
TERMS
The year will be divided into three terms, OF
twelve weeks each, with two weeks vacation
between terms.
TUITION
The following rates OF tuition will be Charged
payable in Gd0aRee- For the Primary studies
"a per term; for the English studies, embracing
Reading. English Grammar, Geography, Mental
and Written Arithmetic, SO per term /; for the
OlA>clCdl stuulCSs Dl5ntr MdtnculdticS, and Nat
uIal Sciences-embTacing Latin, Greek, Algebra,
Geometry, Natural Philosophy, Physiology and
History, IS per term. No deduction, except in
case OF protral:ted illness. No extra charge for
incidentals.
The viii be conducted, for the coming
year, in :. slcn Bluff Academy, which viii
accOmmoda ! ohundred students
MUSIC
viii DO taught hS Mss HELES ALKIEE, for which
extra charges Will be made,
Ornamental Drawing and Painting
Vii, be taught by Mrs. Il. Z. AALE-no eEtr
charges.
BOARDING.
Tan DC obtained in the town and neighbOrhoo
at prices varying from sl.50 to s2.95 per week
ENERAL REMARKS.
q UNION CHRISTIAN COLLEGE ls located at MerOn
in Sullivan county, Indiana. This location
celebrated for It's numerous natural advantage
and delightful scenery, Tho HEALTH of the pl ae
Is equal, If not superior to any other locality /
the Wabash Valley.
This School will be thorough in scientific an
moral training, yet will inculcate n dogmatic {
sectarian principles. tisin the true sense of
term, liberal School
Special oversight and care will be exercise
over pupils from a distance. Their pecuniaI
interests will be attended 10, il desired nv n,
! rents or guardians.
Students are urgently recommended to con
mence School at the beginning of each term; v,
A they will be received at any tIme-pay.ng for l..
less than half the term.
Communications should be addressed 10 n
Principal, at Merom, Sullivan county, Indian
BY ORDER OFTHE BOARDoT TRUSTEE
fdIw-w
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-04-11


A PARAGRAPH FOR BoYs.-At a fire
on Saturday morning last, at the Times
Office, an incident occurred which we
record for the special benefit of boys.
G.. II. Johnson, fifteen years old ne
phew of Mr.. Dawson, was learning to
set type, and had case of type of his
own in the editorial sanctum. After
the fire commenced, he was aroused
from his bed, and, little more than half
dressed, rushed through the streets,
and, in the midst of the smoke and
flames, dashed into the sanctum and
saved both upper and lower case-the
only vestige of printing material res
cued from the flames. Here was an
instance of true courage which is tru-
lv commendable, and which all boys
would do well to initiate. True cour-
aga generally carries along with 1t true
generosity. This same boy, on being
offered remuneration by his uncle
for his bravery, promptly refused it,
stating that his uncle would need all
he could get to again commence bust
ness, and he at once placed his little
all, few dollars in his hands for that
purpose.-R. Wasne Republican.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-04-11
AZ Henry Clay in his speech Of

. AZ Henry Clay in his speech Of
July: ED. 1850, in the United States
Senate, enunciated the following
Republican doctrine. If the Great
Cenmoner was in the land of the liv-
ing to day. he would be thoroughly
and truly Republican. His principles
were positive. earnest, definite, and he
followed them with the unerrlng faith
fulhess of true manhood. Here is
what he thought was the proper con-
st;acsion of the Federal Constitution
solar as the right OF the stakeholder to
take his slaves into the Territories was
concerned:
s'.In my opinion, the supposition that
the Constitution of the United States
carries slavery into California, suppos-
ing her not TO be State, IS an assunsP
hon tOtaLly unrarranted By the COnsti-
sxt;sn.' Ny rules of interpreting the
Constitution of the United States, are
the good old rules of '9S and '99. /
have never in my life deviated from
those rules, and what are they? The
Constitution is an aggregate of coded
powers. No power IS granted, except
when it is expressly delegated, OF
when il Is necessary and proper to car
-ry into effect delegated power. Aro
u, IN any instance, tie po'rer to ca'rs
skqvery into The Territories IS guaron
iced 10 you By the Z onstitution, I har'
been unable to perceivea Amid all the
vicissi;udes of public life, and annie
all the changes and turns of party,
have never in my life deyiated from
those great and fundamental, and,
think, indisputably true, principles o
interpreting the Constitution of tn
United States. Take those principle
TO be true, and where is the power
can anybody point it out to me-
which gives you the right to carr,
your slaves to California as a Terri
tory1? Where is the delegated power
or the power to which it attaches as
necessary implication? 70 is nO'O arhe'
to Be found. You must resort to som
such general principles as the FEEDER
slists did In the early history of thu
country, when they contended for th
doctrine ofthe genera. welfare Ba
yost cvnnOt pat your finger on that pa
of the Constitution, aohich conUeys n
right or the pOtcer TO carry slares frOr
one of The States of the Union, 10 an
Territory Of the United States"
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-04-11
~A California letter writer say

"A California letter writer says:
"When sick Indian is given over by
the Medicine man they proceed to
bury him at once. It's no use to maks
a fuss about it-they're are bound TO
sod him. On one occasion they took
an old chap out and buried him in
spite of his struggles, and left him =
The next morning Mr.. Indian appear
ed again. He had scratched out, and
and at last accounts he was as good as
new"
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-04-11

e. At Upton. Ind, few days
since, says the Indspendans Of that
place, Charles Hicks, engineer in his
fathers Touring mill, was instantly
scalded to death by accidentally dis.
engaging a check valve of the engine
The rush of water and steam prevent
ed his being discovered for few mo-
msnts. and when found he was SO dis
figured as scarcely to be recognized.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-04-11

nereai Warts, Diseases OfBladder and Kidneys,
Female Irregularities, Barrenness, Liver Com
plant Emaciation, Premature Decay, the Pains
Of Old Age, General Debility, change of life, DC,
receiving special attention. The Dlspensary
circulars sent gratis to any address.
THE MEDICAL PROTECTOR,
book of $50 pages, full of fire anatomical and
other engravinss, containing not only every in
formation about confidential diseases, but a com.
plete key to all the secrets of Marriage, Love q
Beauty. Price so cents-One of the cheapest
books in the world ifhealth could be estIma.
ted in money, the new facts contained in this
book, for tie prevention ofill health, would be
cheap at the above forfeiture.
DR.. Jaekson's female Monthly Pills, inyalua
BILE in female irregularities. but not advis BILE
TO be used during Pregnancy, lest they mar the
hopes OF offspring Price 81, by mail.
Or. Jackson's Perpetual Prey entatiye
lie the only article in the world that without in
convenience or danger will infailibly prevent
cosception. Thousands OF married ladies, too
feeble to bear children except at the hazard of
life, have reason to be thankful for this inyen-
zion. Sent by mail to any address. NJ valpeau's
Beautifying Powder promotes the health of the
skin, prevents wrinkles, and imparts an exquis-
lite bloom. 81, by mail.
Every letter must contain six cents in stamps
to be used forreply. Address Drs. Jackson. Her
bert & Co., or simply p. o. Box 1917, Cincin-
natl, o. Office, No. 1877 Sycamore street. Med
Icines and instructions sent promptly to any
part ofthe country. octlOdwom
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-04-11
TT IS DELICIOUS TO TAKE.
IcLean,s volcanic OIL Imminent

a
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Piles, TuIors, Swellings,a aud BrOchele or Goitre.
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OF the Joints, Contracted Muscles or Ligaments,
Ear-aehe, ToOth-ache, Bruises, Sprains, Wounds,
Fresh Cuts, Ulcers. Fever Sores, Sore Nipples,
C.ked Breasts. Burns, Scalds, Sore Thoat, or any
inflammation or Pain, no difference how severe, "
how long the disease may have existed. McLean's
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Thousands os human beings have been saved
life OF deereptiIude aud misery, by the use ofthis
invaluable medicine.
McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment
win relieve pain almost instantaneously, and il
will cleanse, purify and heal the fOniest sores in
short time.
For Horses and other Animals! /
McLean's celebrated Liniment is the only sale
and reliable remedy for the cure Of SPAWN, Ring
Bone, Windgalls, Splints, Unatural BFmps, Nodes
or Swellings. 1t will never fail TO cure Big Head
Pole Evil, Fistula, Old Running Sores or Swee-
v, if properly applied. For Sprains Bruises,
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linen trifie no longer with the many worthless
Liniments offered TO you. Obtain supply OF Dr.
McLean's celebrated Eminent. Ii will cure you.
]. h, MCLEAN, sole Proprietor.
Corner of Third and Pine sts., ST. Louis, 40.
For sale by J. X. CUNNINGHAM.
TERRE HAUTE.
July %, '59-dwIy
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-04-11

4 YIcroRY IN New PACE Cen
ter township { Danville,) Hendricks
county. which has always been Dem
ocratic heretofore, elected the entire
Republican ticket on Monday. with the
exception of Trustee, who received
Democratic majority of only fifty-six.
Hendricks county is alrea iy beginning
to say what will be done in October
and November next.