davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1860-12-21
CARD.

Prompted by an honest desire of my heart I wish
to lay before the public which deserves com.
mcndation not only act of scientific skill hut
that of humanity also. About two Years ago I
suddenly and from causes unknown to me was sriz
ed with fit of Epilepsy which owing TO my mability
to meet the expenses consequent upon a thorou III
medical treatment and the dIseouragcmcnt which
met with on atemptnglt, soon became such (as-I
was then led to bclieye) to defy the skin of any
physician. l was frequently while in pursuit of
my calling. thrown down to the gronnd without The
slightest warning; and although insensble 10 the
aSonies, YET despised the miseries of my life and
soon learned to look upon those who would render
assistance or shelter me from danger as enelnles
who sought to prolOng the existence ofuv mseries-
While in tins state. and having, previous to NV af
fiction tasted the sweets of life once more was
induced to attempt seeking aid of a physician and
by Recommendation. called upon DIR. L. j. Czapkav
told him ofmy circumstances and of my inability
toreward him for his services regardless of which.
however, he undertook my case and, with the bless.
ing of God Twas oncemore restored to perfect health
Unable to reward him for the boon which [ eniov
at present, and yet conscious of my indebtedness
consider it due to myself and all afflicted TO make
the case public in order that those need of medic
advice mag find physician in whom every conf.
dencc can be placed. l. S, MEYER AEIoNskY
state of California County of San Francisco Sub
scribed and sworn TO before me- this lst day of Aur
ust, 1856. GILBERT A, GRANT, Notary Public
The Nevada journal., 1860-12-21
ConStable's Sale.

WHEREAS ON the 9TH day of November
w A. d. 1860, final judgment and decree was
rendered in the Justice Court of E. j. Cook, i'd
Little York Township, County of Nevada and
state OF California, in favor of Lyford and John
son, and aganstJ Boyd and others comprisin.
Camden and Sebastopol companies for the sum Of
seventy five 4-00 dollars, principal debt with in
terestat the rate of ten per cent per annum from
the rendition of Judgment until paid, together
with all costs of suit. And whereas on the 9TH
day oI November A ID. 1860 it was ordered and de-
creed by the said Court that the lien set forth in
plaintiff complaint be fereclosed and the proper
ty therein described, towit, the mining claims
engine, machinery, tracks fume and slnice boxes
lying and being at Hunts Hill in the County of
Nevada and State of California, and known as the
property of the Camden and Sebaslopol c )mpanies
be levied upon and sold to satisfy said Judgment
interest and costs and the proceeds thereof be ap-
Piled to the payment of said sum of money as
aforesaid.
Notice is hereby given that on FRIDAY Dec.
the 2lst A. d. 1860 between the hours Of O'Clock
A. NJ. and o'clock NJ, will sell all the right,
title and interest of the above named defendants in
and to the above described property, at Hunts
tlhll In the County of Nevada, State of California
at public auction, for cash in hand to the highest
and best bidder to satisfy said lien and COSTS
Datedth 2lst day of November A. ID. 1860.
MILTON COMES, Asst Const.
The Nevada journal., 1860-12-21
CARD.


/, the undersigned, having been under the treat
ment of DIR l. tzapkay, although unsolicited feel
called upon to give publicity to the efficacy of his
treatment hoping that by doing l may be instru-
mental i'll preventing others from the feaI m suffering
and misery which l experienced, and which so
often result from the pernicous practice of pretend
ers. My disease has been that of physical and
mental debility, which follows III consequenccof in
discretons in youth The agones which / endured
are, perhaps unnecessary for me to detail they are
knownto those who have experienced them suffice
it to say. that having called services of DR. L J
Czapkay into requisiton, al the expectations which
may have formed of him were more than realized
would therefore recommend DR. zapkav to all those
who may find themselves afflicted with that dread
full maady, my object in doing being sympathy
for suffering humanity. aud heartfelt desire of re-
lievmg them. ID j DAHLEE Printer
State of alfornia City and Count of San Francis
co. On this 3lst day of July A D 1856. before me
VIM Jewett, Notar! Public, personally appeared
j Dahlce, known 10 me, who being duly sworn
did depose and say. that the contents of the card
herewith signed by him are true
In witness whereofl have hercunto set my hand
and affixed my official seal, the day and wear first
above written. q s. WIN c JEwETr, Notary Public
The Nevada journal., 1860-12-21

pEES WAX & MUSTANG LINIMENT,
II For Sale by E. /. SPENcE
The Nevada journal., 1860-12-21
sPERMAToRRHGA

Or local weakness nervous debility, low spirits,
lasstude, weakness of the back and limbs indisposi-
ton nd incapabilty for labor and study dulncss of
apprehension, loss of memory, aversion to society
love ofsotude, md!, self distrust dizziness head
ache, Involuntary discharges pains in the side afcc-
tons of the eye, pimpes the face sexual or other
infrmites in man, by theiustly celebrated
physician and surgeon, l. Czapkay His method
ofcuring diseases is new tunknown 20 others) and
hence the great success All cons ultatons by letter
or otherwise, free, Address, L J CZAPkAY NJ d.
San Francisco, California
The Nevada journal., 1860-12-21
JEROME II. COOK,
CETN BILL POSTER.
Orders Lett at the
Journal or Democrat Office,
FW 10 Promptly AaeaSeG 70.
Broad Street Market.
JAMES COLLEY, Proprietor.

A LII kinds of Meats constantly on hand
II at the above well known Market, and for sale
in quantities TO suit purchasers.
Meats delivered i'll any part of the city at any
time
Prices according to quality of Meats purchased,
Nevada, Oct. ., 3m.
The Nevada journal., 1860-12-21

900 FirSins Choice Isthmus and JuBe
q Butter now receiyin. and for sale BY
I. ELLARD BEANS,
The Nevada journal., 1860-12-21

Total Value. 600
The Nevada journal., 1860-12-21

State Of California, County of Nevada. District
Court of the 18th Judicial District of said
State. The people of the State of California to
L BOURl greeting.
The Nevada journal., 1860-12-21

State of California Count yof Nevada, ss District
Court of the l4th Judicial District of said State
The people of the State of California, to A. L
Sackett, greeting
The Nevada journal., 1860-12-21

F.a-I..---.---7n
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-09-28
D9uglaS in Buffalo.
BUFFALO, Sent. &c

BUFFALO, Sept. 90
Judge Douglas arrived here from Mia
CARA Falls at noon, and was received at
the depot, by large concourse Of people.
lie was accompanied by nearly two thou
sand persons from the adjoining towns,
drawn thilher to hear the Senator speak.
Mr.. Douglas was escorted by au imposing
procession Of citizens, on foot and in car,
riages, and the Little Giants in uniform,
to the Court House, where lie spoke to an
audience of about 10000 persons.
Mr.. Douglas made compact and able
argument, touching upon the troubles OF
1850.
He complimented Clay, Webster, Fill
mor8, and the Union Wings and Demo
Gratis, who took part in accomplishing
those measures, and showing that the
Wings and Democrats, in 1852, and the
Americans in 1856, had concurred in ma
king the principle of non intervention by
Congress with slavery, which had formed
the basis Of the compromise Of 1850.
Ia the evening the people were address
ed by Mr. Douglas, MIR Marshall of Ken
lucky, Mr.. SohnahIc, and other distin-
guished gentlemen. The torch-Iight pro
cession by the Little Giants" was a
brilliant affair, about two thousand torch
es being in line. He goes to Ohio to.
morrow
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-09-28
PopuIar Soyereigntv a Failure.

Popular Sovereignty, "the right Of the
people of territory to regulate their own
domestic institutions in their own way"
the great principle that was in 1854 So,
Sc, but is no more forever, is failure, an
igpominous faiIure.-Noreroe Sentinel
The above is from an out-and out Re
publican sheet printed in this State. BE-
RIAH BRowN, editor of the Milwaukee
Peoples Press, in reply, says = "That
sounds queer-does it not! The right Of
a people of territory to regulate their
own domestic institutions in their own
way, a failure. The great principle upon
which our government is formed-the
right Of the people to govern themselves,
an ignominous failure! The principle for
which our fathers poured out their blood
to which they pledged their lives, their
fortunes and their sacred honors, failed =
We, the people of Wisconsin Territory. in
spite of Congress, in spite Of the sacred
ordinance " of 1857, did regulate our own
domestic Institutions in our own way. By
reference to our territoli al laws it will be
seen that there was a law recognizing sla-
very in this same old North West Terrific
ry; the ordinance was set aside and a
stakeholder was allowed to bring his slave
right here to Wisconsin and hold him
here by law for one year; and if the peo-
pie could establish slavery here for one
year by territorial law. could they not do
it IN perpetuity? This right of the people
of the territories to regulate their own do
mestic institutions in their own way has
always been exercised, unquestioned until
the Republican party was formed The
people of every territory have uniformly
exercised this right, and Kansas, Nebraska
and New Mexico are exercising it now
The right Of selfgovernment belongs to
the citizens of the United States by inner
itance, and there is no power that can de-
priYe them of this right. What success
would party in Wisconsin have had in
announcing thirteen years ago that the
people of territory had not the right of
self-government Has change in our
political condition changed the principle?
Shall we who have but just emerged from
a territorial condition deprive our brethren
Of the new territories Of rights which we
would sooner have suffered outlawry than
parted with! If the right of the people
to govern themselves has failed, our ex-
pertinent of popular government has failed,
for it is based on this right. The triumph
Of the Republican party is a triumph over
popular government, triumph over the
rights of the people to regulate their own
domestic institutions in their own way
When this triumph is won, then, and not
till then, will popular sovereignty be an
ignominous failure"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-09-28
Unparalleled Enthusiasrn--Douglas'
Crowds Computed by the Acre.

Hhe correspondent of the New York
Times, a staunch Lincola organ, writes an
account of the reception of Senator Doug
las at Syracuse, n. Y, on the 18th inst,
from which we make the following ex
tract -
"a meeting was called at 2 ?. M. in
fvea acre let, opposite the ar9ory used as
a parade ground. Before TIE hour arrived
many thousand persons had assembled OPP
posite the speakers stand. At the en-
trance to the grounds handsome triuu,-
phal arch was erected, over which the
motto, Welcome to the great statesman
of the West The stannd was handsome
ly decorated, bearing in front the figure of
Liberty holding forth laural wreath
with the inscription, Welcome Douglas
As the hour for the meeting approach
ed, the masses poured in an unbroken
stream.-Delegations from Utica and 9TH
er places arrived in large numbers.
"One of the delegations from Utica
numbered t,00O-50O of whom were Little
Giants of Utica, under the command Of
Col. S. A. GILBERT.
"a delegation of between 900, and
1000 from Oswego, was delayed on the
road, in consequence of the breaking down
of the locomotive attached to the train, but
arrived in time for the meeting.
''At 2. n. the main procession reached
the ground, when the vast assemblage ex-
ceeded any meeting ever held in this To-
cality in point of numbers. The lot with
in the Enclosure, comprising over four
acres, was entirely filled. 1t is impossi-
bic to estimate the number present, but it
may be put down at from $4,000 to
$4,000. The crowd commenced packing
denseIy around the platform, and several
women and children who had been Eearly
on the ground were thus enclosed in a
mass The bad effect of this soon became
apparent. Two or three lads tainted away,
and were borne up over the heads of the
crowd One female with a child in her
arms was crushed in tie mass. She wild
" shrieked for assistance, when the child
was handed over the heads Of the people,
and after time the mother WAS rescued
from the press amidst the applause Of the
people. For a long time much confusion
and disorder prevailed in attempts to re-
lease persons from the crowd, both male
and female, who had been caught in the
jam and had not strenth enough to with
stand the pressure"
Boys. do you hear that. Arrangements
should be made at once to secure ten
acre field for him, when he visits Milwau-
kee, which is twice the size of Syracuse
Otherwise, we may be compelled to wit
ness even greater suffering from the effect
Of crowdind hund ed thousand people
into small enclosure, than that detailed
blythe Times correspondent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-09-28
The Loss of the Steamer aazelle.

The Cleveland PLAIN Dealer gives the
following particulars in relation to the
loss of his steamer, at Eagle Harbor, Lake
Superior: - =
The Gazelle, in making that dangerous
harbor early on Monday morning, the
l0th inst. ran on to the ledge of rocks at
the middle entrance, and was effectuallv
destroyed. Her starboard quarter was
carried away, and other irreparable dam
age was done to her. The disaster occur
red only about ten rods from shore, so
that the passengers and crew got off with
out difficulty. Her cargo, consisting
of produce, was all saved, and it was
thought her engine could be saved ifproper
efforts were promptly made.
Her furniture and rigging were all saved.
There were some ten or twelve passengers
on board.
Eagle Harbor is one of the most difficult
harbors to make on the upper lakes
The channel is not more than a hundred
feet wide, and at the middle entrance be-
fore mentioned, is ledge of rocks, which
being covered with four feet of wa,
ter, is avery deceptive snare to navigators
unless they ale very familiar with the local
ity. This was the Gazelle's second trip to
Lake Superior, and the hsrbor was a new
one to her commander.
The Gazelle was low pressure steam
er, of about 500 tons, and was valued at
S25, 900. There was no insurance upon
her nor her cargo. She was owned by
c. W. Owen, of Newport, but Il. B.
Ward, the Nepoleonic steamboat man, had
a heavy mortgage upon her, and he is
the principal loser. She was commanded
Capt. Barney Sweeney, and VIM. Gillet'
was first mate. She was bound from De
troit to Ontonaron.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-09-28

GE Al accidental disclosure of scandal
in high life takes place in England, which
is Of melancholy interest, as showing
that education, rank and title, are not al
ways conducive to sound morality. Thus
we have the case of lady Ietlane, whose
waiting maid brought an action for wages
and property, trinkets, DC, withheld, and
in the course of her examination accused
her Iadyship of improper intimacy with
her family physician; of using PFofane and
obscene language; of gambling; OF con
sulting a spiritual medium 70 know wheth
er LordZatIand's horses would win on the
turf. and of otter conduct unbecomlng a
peerless or n modest woman. The Eng
iish papers publish the waiting maid :
charges without comment, but "soeiety
must have been shl cked at the seandalous
charges. The maid is a French woman.
and employed the counsel to recover wages
at the rate of u week alleged as due
for some weeks-a respectable book keep
ers salary.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-09-28
What they say Of Him.

The Democratic papers Of the Union hail
the nomination of LARRABEE with delight
AS specimen Of the many compliments
bestowed on him, we copy the following
from the Cleveland (Ohio) Plaindea1er:
"CHAs. II. LARRABrE.-We are right
glad to see that Judge Larrabee is to be
returned to Congress this fall, from Wis,
consn. With all the rest of the Demo
Gratis of the Northwest, including Indiana,
Ohio, and Illinois, Larrabee vas hid as
far as possible, back in insignificant COM
lnittees which had nothing to DO and no
place to do it in. The Judge had to re-
present all Wiscosinn, Minnesota, Iowa,
Michigan, and Northern Illinois,
as much Territory as all Europe, except
Russia, and we'll did he represent ALL and
he vii! do it again, and by the help of
the census and Democratic speaker, the
Northwest will be recognized in the next
Congress. The Judge was nominated two
years ago expressly to redeem the 3rd
district from Black RepubFcanism, and
he did it. This fall he is bound, with 9th
ers, to redeem the State, and that will be
done
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-09-28

There was but one opinion Of Mr..
Coddings address here on Thursday eve
ning.-7ribune.
The Tribune fails to give the opinion,
and it devolves upon US to supply the
omission. A gentleman who heard Con-
DING, speaks of his speech as fiat, stale, and
possessing no argument whatever. 1t was
full Of falsehocd from beginning to end,
and contained scarcely anything except
Misrepresentation of Judge DoUGLAs and
low butfoonry.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-09-28
DEAD.-Mr. FuGENE Sullivan. whom

DEAD.-Mr. EUGENE SULLIVAN, whom
we, last week, mentioned as being scalded
by the explosion of a boiler in the Ever
gieen City Mills, Sbeboygan, died on Mon
day evening. Mr.. S. was engineer in the
mill, and was noted for bis quiet, unassum-
ing manner, and the Journal says his con
slant devotion to his business and to the
interests of lis employers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-09-28
18th Senatorial District Con-
yenfiOgl.

A Convention for the 10Th Senatorial
District composed of the counties Of Man
itowoc and Calumet, will be held at Thorn
tons Hotel, in the Town of Cato, Mantle
voc county, on Saturday the 9th day OF
October at one o'clock z. NJ. for the pur-
pose of nominating a candidate for Senator
to represent said District. Each Assem-
bly, District will be entitled to three dele
gates.
By order of the Dem. Sen. Com.
JOHN =. HUME, Chairman.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-09-28

The SUMNER IN ESGLAND-It is stated
that 50 changeable has the weather
been in England during the summer, that
fires in dwellings for comfort were in con.
slant reqnisition, and thick winter cloth
ing in use in the open air. A gentleman
who spent from the 18th Of July to the
18th of Angus: in England, says that he
saw the sun set but twice, and then not
for an hours duration, and for two weeks
preylousi in France it rained every day,
with bat one or two exceptions.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-09-28
SARS1A. G.. w. Sent. 10.

CoLusIoS-The propeller Wabash,
from Sarn;a for Chicago, colIided with An
unknown propeller, 20 miles off Thunder
Bay Island, Sunday night. After the col
lision, the Captain run the boat on reef,
to prevent her from sinking. The clerk
arrived here this morning, and SAYS the,
boat will total wreck, unless assisted inn
mediately. The Captain and crew remain
on board.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-09-28
Look out for Fraud !.

We wish to pos the Democrats of this
and adjoining counties against a fraud
already concocted and which will be at
tempted to be palmed off upon them by
the Herald and lis Jolting allies. We
have it from the most reliable authority
that tickets will be circulated at the differ
ent polls on the day of election with the
name Of one of the DOUGLAS electors erased,
aud that Of IL. S. PIERroST inserted. The
object is TO cheat Judge DOUGLAS, by Joul
means, out of one electoral vote from this
State, and boast of Mr.. PIERPoNT as a
populr man. The probability is that the
BREcKiNRIDGE men will not run a ticket
in this county. In fact, they dare not do
it, for such a ticket would not command a
corporal's guard here; but they will make
the attempt alluded to, in the hope Of
cheating the Democratic voters, and thrs
have it 90 abroad that pIERPosT is a big
gun up here. We caution our Democratic
friends in time, of this new fraud, and
hope they will not forget the fact that
every vote giren for PIERroNT is vote
AGAINST Judge DouGLAs. This truck is
only one of many which are being con
cocted every day, by set of men possess
ing no honesty, and whose only aim is to
ruin the party by deceiving the voters.
We have every confidence that they viii
signaly fail in their unholy and base at
tempts at deception. Look out for fraud
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-09-28

FoR PIXIES PEaK.-The Sheboygan
Journal says that Judge GoRsLISE left that
city for Pixies Peak, on Sunday last, and
adds that be "is one of the ablest LAWYERS
in the Northwest and man that has al
ready made his mark in the world. MANY
a God speed r. follows him to lis new
home
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-09-28
1 Bloody Fight.

Fort SMITH, ARK, Sept 10.
A fight took place here yesterday morn
ing between party of Cherokees the en-
counter was savage and bloody. Pistols
and knives were freely used, and with
murderous cruelty on both sides Two
men we're killed, and two others mutiIat
ed. The difficulty grew out Ct a family
feud, which nothing but blood could re
move
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-09-28

FINE REMITTED.-President Buchanan
has RENTED the fine imposed by the I.
S. District Court of Wisconsin, against
Thomas Casey, for c, ting timber upon
government lands. The sentence of the
Court was one months Imprisonment and
fine of 5000. The penalty of the i'm
prisonment has been paid.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-09-28

SrABBlNG ARRAY AT GREEN BAY,-A
trenchman named JOSEPH DuPEREAUY,
who keeps the Hotel de Lafayette" at
Bay Settlement, in the course of a quarrel.
was stabbed by PETER L. GRIGHoH, of
Bellevue. Mr.. G. was arrested, examined,
and held to bail. We hear it stated that
the deed was done in self defence, but do
not know the facts.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-09-28
I'd Assembly Dist. Convention.

The Democracy of the Second Assembly Dis
trct of Manitowoc county, will meet in Convcn-
ton at Manitowoc Rapids, on the 28'h of Sep
tsmber, 1850, at o'clock, A. NJ , for the pur
pose of dominating a candidate for Member of
Assembly and of electiug Three Delegates to
represent said District in the Democratic Con,
veution to be held in Cato on the 9Th Of October
next. The ratio of representation will be one
Delegate toreycry fifty Democratic votes or frac,
ton of fifty, to wit:
Buchanan Del. Centerville Del.
Cato . Eaton
Franklin . Manitowoc Rapids
Maple Grove Memee 3 Del.
Newton ROckland -
Schcswg . Delegates.
JEROME PIERCE,
OLE NILLSoN, Committee,
D. SHANAHAN,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-09-28
at Assembly Dist. Convention.

The Democracy of the First Assembly District
of hanitowoc Comfy, will meet in Convention
at the Court House in Manitowoc, on the %,
of September, 1850, at o'clock A. n, for tie
purpose Of nominating a candidate for Member
of Assembly, and Of electing Three Delegates to
represent said District in the Den ocratc Con-
vention for the 18th Senatorial District, t. he
hold in Cato on the 9Th of October next. The
ratio of represent ton will be one Delegate for
every fifty Democratic votes or fraction Of fifty,
to wit:
Cooperstown Del. Manitowoc Del
kossuth 3 &C Gibson z -
MishicOtt " ROwley "
Two Rivers Delegates
CARL II. SCHMIDT,
CHAS. KIND Committee
CASPER FLEISCHER,