davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1860-04-06
- Go0A lTlne needs no busA"

NFV''''7 II f71V Uo WU OHo7s
But In this age Of Cuackery and hunbus. II is nee
essary to n: least sse the virtues qualities of
ws4! known article and certainly the California
Grape would lay claim to this title. believe il-
deed, know from experience tAd its Juice produces
purer. less hurtfHl. aud more exhilerating and
healthfnl beverage than nnete nths of the stuff i'm
ported and initiated in the United States If this
can be said of the wine usually sold, what be
said of the BTaHdies? ? Pab the very thought is
significant of poison. Bnt to the purpose
The Nevada journal., 1860-04-06

CERTIFICATE Il, the undersigned. Governor o
hungary, do testify hereby, that DR.. L. j. Czapkav
mas served during the contest for Hungarian liberty
as Chief Surgeon in the HUNGARIAN m arr,. itb fa+i
iui perseverance, Whereof have given him this
certificate, and do recommend him TO the sympathy.
attention ana protection of all those who are capable
OF approaching patriotic self sacrifice and undeserv
ed misfortune, KOSSIrTII I sIoS
'" ''SNihs 'on |ity' jan b, 52. Gov. Hungary.
The Nevada journal., 1860-04-06
bitch propertyand Mining Claims
FOR Sale.

VALUABLE Ditch Property and paying
mining claims at Alpha are offered for sale
on the most reasonable terms to purehasers.-,,
The bitches are, now running water, and VIII
continue to do so nearly the entire season.
The diggings are worked by hydraulics and IN
working condition now.The property is offered
together or separately, to suit purchhsers.-
Forreference apply to A. CHAMBERLAIN, At
Geo. Lewis Saloon, Broad street, Nevada, or
L. A. HARRISON. .Npha. jt-tf
The Nevada journal., 1860-04-06
DR.. l.. j. Czapkay's
Private Medical and Surgical In
Stitute.
Sacramento Street, below Montgome

Sacramento Street, below Montgomery
lOpposite the Pacific Mail Steamship Company IS
Office SAN FRAN CISCO.
Establishe in 1854 for the Permanent Cure of all
private and chronic diseases. and for the suppress
sion of Quackery.
A TTENDiNG. and Resident Physician, L. j.
1ACZAPkAY. d. D., late in the Hungaria n r evolu-
tlonary War, Chief Physician to the 20th Regime n
OF Hont eds Chief Surgeon to the Military Hospital
OF resin, Hungary, late Lecturer on the Diseases
oil Women and 1ildren, and Honorary Member of
the Philadelphia College of Medicine
Es particular attention paid to the treatment of dis
cease peculiar to Women and Children Ii
OFFICE HoURs.-From A.. NJ. till P NJ Com
munIcations strictly confidential. Permanent cure
guaranteed or no pay Consultations by letter or
therwise free,
Address DIR. L. J. CZAPKAY, San Francisco, Cal
TRIBUTE TO MERITED WORTH.
The ngratitude Of man to his fellow so often
ne. with II life, that testmonias, promp ted BY fin
The Nevada journal., 1860-04-06
Grareling, Gr.

TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC
California Stage Company!
&AglIl The Stages ofthis company
&[fsAIrsSyssA &[AyIr will leave their Office, Ma
For Sacramento.
Leave Nevada at / o'clock, a. m. and arriving
at Sacramento in time for the 2 o'clock boats
for San Francisco.
For Marysville.
Leave the above named office every m orning
at 81 o'clock, p. IN. passing by Grass Valley,
Rough &Ready, Empire Ranch and Long Bar
andarritingin Marysvillein time to connect with
the company's o'clock stages toSacramcnto.
For Forest City.
Leave every morning at o'clock for San
Juan, Camptonrille and Forest city.
For Orleans Flat.
Leave every day at o'clock, A. m via Bells
Ranch, IIumbug city, Woosey's Flat, Moore's
Flat, arriving at Orleans Flat at 12m. Return
ing leave Orleans Flat at o'clock, a. M arriv-
ing at Nevada at o'clock, connecting with the
Marysville and Sacramento stage.
JAS. IIAW0RTH, ,Prest.
w. s. .McRObertS rent
The Nevada journal., 1860-04-06
Dr.. Jas. L. Fargudr's Medicated Cal
if0rnia VINE and Brdady

UOTn20 VINE and BT0RGy
Is simply the fermented juice ana the distilled juice
Of the California Grape, judciously medicated vita
Peruvian Bark, Turkey Rhubarb, Juniper Berries
and other vegetable remedial agents, skillfully COM
b ned, and in such minute and exact quantities to
constitute small, Homeopathic dose of each
cdy; which, when combined, from innocent
han mess, yet Active Tonic, Alternative, Anti-Dys-
ep tic, Diuretic, Antfebrie and Sedatve Beverage.
pleasant to the taste.
The Inventor in calling the attention Of the public
Especially Celitornians. who know the excellence of
the California Grape to these preparations does so
with feelings of pride and confidence pride in prov
ing the excellence of native grape and confidence
in their remedial virtues adapted for the following
diseases: Dyspepsia. Indigestion loss of Appetite
II abitual Constipation, Acidity Of Sour Stomach
Diseases Of the Kidneys, Gravel, Disorders of the
Urinary Organs Remittent and Intermittent Fevers
Fever and Ague, Chins, Nervousness, Weakness,
Debility Dryness of the Skin, or want of Perspira-
tion Pains in the stomach or Bowels, Colic Dysen-
terry, &c.
The Proprietor does not pretend tfat his Medical
California Wine and Brandy Is wonder a mira
Gle - i'll dica science, but appeals to the
of the public and he does hesitate to avow
that he knows from experience, that the medicines i'll
this though small IN quantity will often effect cure
in some of the diseases enumerated when more vic
lent and powerful remedies have failed in their OBJ
ject.
~ Those drinking Liquor early in the morning
or before breakfast would find the Brandy act de-
lighiuy on the the nerves and stomach keeping the
bowels rrguar. &c
~ As a General Beverage it is pleasant to the
taste, slightly exhilerating, perfec ly harmless and
gives the weak and feeble feeling OF health and
strength.
Read this Certificate Of ANALYSIS made by Cheoph-
illus y. Rael, Analytical and Manufrctuling hemist,
Boston.
Il do hereby Certify, that after minute and care
ful Analytical examination Of the Califo rna Wine
and Brandy. manufactured by DR.. James l. Farquar,
in order to ascertain its composition nd quality
ha after varuos experiments aIriveuat he follow
ng result the Wine i Of very agreab taste, light
color and agreeable aroma, and consists of Grape
Sugar $50, Volatile Oh 2-l3. Tanne-Acd lib Col
oring matter Isl Alcohol 9-6f Water 73-lO, Bi-tsr-
trate of POtassa 0S Sulphate of Potassia 945, Sal
! 0-o4. T. n. RAEL"
! 1t can be taken by the most delicate of either sex,
and in moderation by children
/ Sold by all Druggists and Grocers in the United
/ States. California and Oregon.
Price 81 per bottle six bottles in box for s..
CAUTION TO THE PJ BLIC.-In purchasing,
ways see that fac-simile the Signature of James
l. Farquar, NJ. D.,
Wholesale Agents, Park& White, Crowell e.
Crane. and Eedingtcu X Co., Sanfrancisco.
The Nevada journal., 1860-04-06
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT OFTHF

Ez7isk s;ItsI=1 EasiEE j EEss'i7zT ,.SIV
IEs1 ssa
3slesl.lsl2ssesr.E .E15laal-2El1slEEs slEEsfssI-vfs3
The Nevada journal., 1860-04-06
A CARD,


I, the undersigned, having been under the treat
ment OF Dr IL tzapkay. although unsolicited, feel
called upon to give publicity to the efficacy of his
treatment, hoping that by doing so may be instru-
ntai IN preventing others from the fearful suffering
and misery which l experienced. aud which so
oiteh result from the peric' practice of pretend
ers. My disease has been that of physica and
mental debility, WI ieh follows IN consequenceof in
descretons in youth. The agonies which endured
are, perhaps unnecessary for me to detail they are
Known to those who have experienced them. sutfe
1t 10 say, that having called the services of DIR L J
Czapkay into requisiton, all the expectations whch
wonld therefore recommend DIR Czapkay to all those
VINO NAV md themselves afflicted with that dread
ui maady, my object in SO doing being sympathy
for suffering humanity, aud heartfelt desire of re-
flevng them J DAHLEE. Printer
State of California City and County of san neis
co. On this 3lst day of Juy. A d 1856 before me.
VIM Jewett, Notary Public, personally appeared
Dahlee, known to me, who being duly sworn
did depose and say. that the contents of card here
with signed by him true
In witness whereofl have hereunto set my hand
and affixed my official seal the dav and wear frst
above written e. 81 VINO JEwKTr, Notary Public
sPEKMAToRRHUA
Or local weakness, nervous debility low spirits
lasslude, weakness of the back and mb bs indi
tion and incapaby for labor and study dullness of
apprehension loss of memory, aversion to society
love of solitude timidity self disrust dizziness head
ache Involuntary discharges pains in the side afec
tions of the eye pimpies the face, sexual other
nhrmties in man, are by thejustly celebrated
ofcuring diseases is new unknown 20 othersl and
hence the great All demonstrations, by letter
or otherwise, fee, Address, l. j CZAPkAY NJ. u.
San Francisco CsNforna
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-03
A. Bill for the Protection of Fee
male Emigrants on Shipb0ard.

The bill reported by John Cochrane, from
Inc Committee on Commerce, enacts that
e7crv master, officer, seaman, &C., on Amer
lea. vessels, who during their voyages shall,
by promise of marriage or otherwise, sedace
any female passenger, shall be deemed guilty
of misdemeanor and punished by impris-
onment not exceeding twelve months, or by
a fine of one thousand do liars; but his SUBJ
ssousnt marriage to the party seduced may
be pleaded in a bar Of conviction. 1t also
prohibits officers, seamen and Others from
visiting or frequenting such parts of the YES
sci as may be assigned to emigrsnt passen-
gsrs,except by direction or permission of the
master, the penalty being the forfeiture Of
the wages Of the voyage. Masters are pro-
hibited from giving such permission except
for the performance of necessary duties, I'M
der penalty of Fifty dollars fine for each of
fence. The fine for the seduction of pas
senger may, in the discretion of the Court,
be appropriated for use or the use of her
child or children. Legal proceedings must
be brought within year.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-03
Organization of j Jefferson Terri
tory and Mormon Affairs.

The Senate COMMITTEE on Ter ritories, at
their meeting on Thursday morning, had
under consideration the Territorial organi-
cation for Pixies Peak, or Jefferson Terri
tory. DR.. Willing, delegate from that Ter
rit2ry, was before item. He stated that
there were from thirty to fifty thousand
people there, and that by the 1st of June
next there would be upwards of one hun.
dred thousand. Tn ere was, he said, eight
thousand square miles Of Gold region. and
some ten thousand square miles in the vi
cinity adapted to agricultural purposes
The subject was postponed until the next
meeting.
Captain Hooper, delegate from Utah, was
also before the committee in regard to Nor
mon affairs. He is DESTROYS, as are also his
people, of State organiza ton, and wishes
to be admitted into the Union without furth-
er delay. He states that there are from
one hundred to one hundred and ten thous.
and people now in the Territory. There
were, he SAYS, in 1866, by census which
was taken, seyenty-six thousand people,
captain Hooper is to appear before the com.
:! tee at its next meeting, when he will
ell. July into detail in regard to the mat
ter.
Judge Cradlebaugh says there are not
more than thirty-fiye thousand people, inclu-
ding Indians and all, in the Territory, and
not more than eight thousand males.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-03

MONUMENT TO Dr.. KANE.--Mr. John A.
Jackson, the we'll known sculptor, of this
city, is now in New York. He has just fin
ished very spirited and appropriate model
for the Kane monument. 1t represents the
gallant explorer leaning against windlass,
bis furred coat thrown gracefully back
from his shoulders, telescope in his hand,
and an Esquimeaux dog at his feet; the
attitude is dignifed, the expression earnest,
and the effect of the whole impressive. Tn e
artist also has succeeded in giving Doctor
kane's features an expresSion.-B Boston
TRANSCRIPT,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-03

Sad Death Of Young Girl.-The Cincin
natl papers record the death of a young but
erring girl, and the arrest oftwo men, one a
physician charged with producing her de
mise. The Gazette says:
The deceased is a young girl named Caro-
line Cordelia Caulkins, and with sister
came from Philadelphia to this city about
six months since. On their arrival here
they were employed in a theatre as ballet
girls, and in an unguarded hour, under prom.
ise of marriage, deceased was drawn from
the path OF virtue and honor by the alluring
smiles of man named Young. On her
death.bed she exhibited for her deceiver all
that lovely feeling that only woman is capa-
BILE of showing, and when told that she must
die, she called Young to the side of her
couch, and placing her hand in his, with her
last breath begged him to be good man.
God grant the imprisoned soul Of the rashly
unfortunate, when freed from its mortal
casket, scared aloftto happier and better
sphere.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-03

Last Saturday young lady in Baltimore
on returning home from walk, suddenly
fell to the floor and expired. Last Sunday
she was buried, and while the hacks were in
front of the dwelling, the hackmen became
intoxicated, and engaged in a most digrace.
full fight, several parties being severely
beaten. AS the funeral train moved on,a man
jumped upon the box of one of the hacks and
knocked the driver into the street. This was
the signal for another fight, and the hacks
were stopped for another set to. After the
combatants had 4, fought as much as they
wished, the cortege proceeded to the burial
ground.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-03

A NOVEL VERDIoT.-A rather curious case
was decided in Urbana, Ohio, last week.
The plaintiff, Jane Brush, alleged that she
was the wife of one Reed Brush, an intern
perate man, and that the defendant, Peter
Lawson, though cognizant of the habits of
her husband, sold him pint of whiskey on
the 18th of April last, in violation of the
law, with which he became intoxicated, and
in his drunken fury chopped off the left foot
The defendant denied the allegations, and
introduced testimony to substantiate his de-
mails, and further offered to prove the immo.
raj character of the plaintiff, but the cou rt
decided that evidence ON the latter point was
inadmissabe The jury gave verdict of
$4,000 damages.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-03

A TERRIBLE DEATH.-Thursday afternoon
says the Troy N " Wing, crowd of boys
were snowballing each other on South
street, when one Of their number, dipping
his hand into bank of snow was astonished
at touching human face. He alarmed his
companions, and an investigation revealed
the body OF man lying in the snow. 1t was
recos Missed as being that of tailor, named
Frederick Keis ,who lived in that vicinity land
had been missing since Saturday. The de-
ceased was man given to drink, and being
under the influence of liquor, had persisted
during the cold of Saturday night.
SAD OocURRENoE.-Two little boys, sons
of the Rev S Wise, Methodist preacher
stationed in Lithopolis, Ohio, were playing in
room apart frem the rest Of the family on
Saturday, when the eldest seized his father s
shotgun, which was standing in the corner
heavily loaded, land drawing it upon his little
brother ordered to surrender or he would
shoot. The little one persisted in whatever
he was doing, whereupon the other pull
ed the trigger, lodging the entire load in
his brothers head and body, killing him in
stantly.
The Troy Arena says that quite an excl.
tement exists in certain quarter in that city
in regard to the marriage of white woman
and darkey, as also the attempted suicide
OF another white woman, who fell in love
with negro who is a married man and has
family. The marriage OF the former took
place last week, and was on account of being
recent y divorced from her husband who is
respectable man and resides in that city.
The motive was said to be revenge.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-03

Gs~ The Secretary of the Treasury has
received proposition from responsible par
ties in New York to perform the labor in
the public stores for thirty per cent less than
Is paid to the present contractors. Mather
& Co. and other parties have offered to do
it for $4,000 less. The government may
derive some benefit, after all, by the petitions
presented by MIR. Barr and others asking the
Secretary to revoke the present contract.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-03

Captain Thomas Bell, an old wrecker, it
Is said has obtained 9 patent for a new
mode OF constructing ships without frames,
thereby dispensing with, perhaps, one third
ofthe material ordinarily used in ship build
ing, and still preSevering all the strength
essential to large class Of marine craft, A
vessel constructed after the new mode
somewhere on Long Island, will be ready
for examination in the Spring.
Butter is excessively high in Paris. The
best table butter is dollar pound, which,
usually sold for half dollar a common
kitchen butter is forty cents pound, quail
i.y usually sold for twenty-sight sous -
meat. The poor have a hard time of it in
Paris; that splendid city is made for the
rjeh, not the poor.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-03
Leisure Moments in Mexico

We announce with great pleasure that the
literary production of our charming young
sownswoman, Miss MARTHA HAINEs Butt, is
meeting with unparalleled success, and has
found its way into Mexico, where it is crea-
ted great furore, for in addition to former
orders for that country, the author has re-
ceiyed another order fer i've hundred copies.
We are also pleased to learn that the work is
meeting with unprecedented sale all over
this country.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-03

HORRIBLE OurRAGE.-A painful event has
lately occurred at Viaregglo, in the Gulf OF
Genoa, where the late Duke of Parma, who
was assassinated, is buried. 1t appears the
chapel and grave where the body is deposit
ted were lately broken open, and the EN-.
balmed remains dragged from their resting
place and left exposed. 1t is not known
whether the persons who committed this
sacrilegious act did so to rob the body of the
decorations which were buried with the un
fortunate Duke. or whether the act was in.
tended to insult the family.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-03
The Pacific Railroad.

The Rouse Committee on Military Affairs
have had the subject of the Pacific Railroad
under consideration, but have come to no
conclusion. As preliminary they have in
structed the Chairman, Mr.. CARTS, to ask
for the printing of the several bills referred
30 that committee, including that matured
and agreed upon by the Select Committee
last session, providing for central route
The idea is entertained o! uniting this with
central route. The plan of aid is in the
form of postal and transpor tation advances
by the United States government and by pri-
vate means, and is now the generally con-
coded plan of construction.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-03

A REPENTANT CRIMINAL-Sorroacfa t Con-
fessson.--At Elmira, N Y, last week, one
Philo R. Daley, 20 years of age, who has
hitherto sustained respectable character,
pleaded guilty to an assault upon a Miss
Sawy and was sentenced to the State Pri-
son for four years and eight months. When
asked if he had anything to say,he made the
following remarkable speech to the Court:
May it please the Court:-I have few re-
marks to make, though it may be useless for
know this privilege is mere formality. l
desire the Court to take into consideration
the difference between what l have been,
and what am now. In brief space of time
l have lost everything. An honorable and
lucrative office, friends, money, honor, good
name, liberty and health, all are gone. And
yet do not fear prison punishment, AM
for myself ask nothing. urge nothing by
way Of mitigation. have lost so much and
suffered so much, that it matters little to me
what now becomes of nae.
1t is sort of qualification to me to be
made aware that l am to have an abiding
place anywhere, and can only say for my
self that l am determined to do the very best
possible that can under all the trying Cir
cumstances which my unhappy fate may pre-
sent. L have to urge, and earnestly solicit
the Court to consider the facts now state
in connection with the length of time for
which 1 may be imprisoned. l have aged
parents who are and have been for years, en-
tirely dependent upon me for portion of
their support, and for that protection and
care which devovlves upon an only son.
have ever tried to perform my duty to them
and member OF this honorable Bar, now
present, will bear me witness that expend-
ed even to my last penny in performing that
duty. Even more, mortgaged the last
pieces OF property down to small trinkets of
little value save to me, to obtain money for
their wants. Would to God could have
done more and better fort hem! In view of
their necessities and my duty to them, ask
and respectfully urge the Court to use that
leniency in inficting sentence which those
circumstances demand. For myselt,l repeat,
have nothing to say. | shall be perfectly
satisfied with the sentence which the Court
deems proper to infict, and | will endeavor
to perform it faithfully.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-03

~ Senior Mata, the accredited Mexican
Minister of Juarez to this government, who,
it is said, has resigned, has not been satisfied
with the terms of the Mexican treaty, al
though he has never openly opposed its rati-
iication while representative here. His
resignation is probably owing to his views
on that subject.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-03
L AT EST N wv s
Thirty-Sixth COngress-First SEES
sion.
WASHINGTON, March 2.


sion.
WASHINGTON, March 2.
SENATE. t...-
The Senate met at 10 o'clock.
Several executive communications W ere re.
ceived. Various reports were received from
committees OF no general interest.
Mr. w ilson introduced bill to amend an
act providing for the execution OF the pub
lie printing.
The private calendar was then taken ap.
HOUSE.
Mr.. Adrain offered proposition to bs
read, simply for the information of the
House. 1t was in the character OF reply
TO resolution heretofore presented BY
Mr.. Carter, which latter charged the co11.
mlttee to make arrangements for the inaa
guration of the equestrian statue of Wash.
lngton, and the President and heads of De
psrtments, with a want of attention and hos
pitalty to the New York Seventh Regi-
ment.
This allegation Mr.. Adrian's preamble
pronounced untrue.
Mr.. Kellogg, of Illinois, reminded Mr..
Adrian that Mr.. Carter was not here, being
called hence by sickness in his family.
Mr.. Adrain said he did not intend to dis
cuss the subject.
Mr.. Kellogg-But your papers reflect up
Mr.. Adrain. When Mr.. Carter offered
his resolution,l, member of the committee,
was not present.
Mr.. Clark proceeded to read letter from
Col: Hickey, vindicating the Washington
Military from all censure, and showing that
the Seventh Regiment were invited within
the circle to witness the inauguration. That
quarters at the best hotels were provided
tree OF expense to them. That the etairma 40
OF the committee, Mr.. Keitt, made patri0e
tic speech to them at the entertainment
given them at the Columbian Arnory. Tina,
Col. LeHerts has expressed his regret a. the,
entirely unjust censures which have been
cast upon the Committee.
Mr.. Adrian's preamble concluded with
resolution that the one presented b, Mr..
Carter was an unjustifable attack on cora-
mittee OF the House, as well as on the Presi-
dent and Heads of the several Departments.
and was brought forward for the purpose OF
making little political capital for himself.
Ihe matter here ended.
The House passed the bill making an au-
preparation to carry into effect the treaty
stipulatlons with the Indians IN Washing
ton and Oregon Territories.