davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-17
DR.. l.. J. Czapkay's
Private Medical and Surgical In
Stitute,

Sacramento Street below Montgomery.
IOpposite the Pacific Mail Steamship Company's
0fice,] SAN FRAN CISCO.
Establishe in 1854, for the Permanent Cure of all
private and chronic diseases, and for the suppr
sion Of Quaskery.
A TTENDING. and Resident Physician. T.
lACZAPKAY, NJ D., late in the Hungara n R yoIu-
tionary War Chief Physician to the Goth Regimen
of Honveds, Chief Surgeon to the Military Hospitai
of Pesth, Hungary, late Lecturer on the Diseases
Of Women and 1ildren, and Honorary Member. of
the Philadelphia College of Medicine.
Cs particular attention paid to the treatment of dis
peculiar to Women and Children -A-7
OFFICE HoURs.-From A. NJ. till p NJ Com.
mun!cations strictly confidential. Permanent cure
guaranteed or no pay Consultations by letter or
therwise free, r
Adress DR.. L. J. CZAPKAY, San Francisco. Cal
A TRIBUTE TO MERITED WORTH.
The ngratitude of man to his fellow man is so often
met with life, that testimonials, prompted by an
feelings Of the heart in the life of those
who sacrifice their best days in philanthropic devo-
ton to the alleviati0n of the Ills OF fra mortality
Empiricism floods She Columns on our press with
fraudulent and fetitious letters, singing pceans to
the worth of their own egotistieal charlatanism.-
Below we append certificate from a worthy man,
who brief period since, seemed destined to "shuf-
f1e off this mortal coii who lcoked forw ard to his
dissolution with that pleasure which only those
weighed down by the heavy hand of disease caH.-
Contrary to hope the ability of skilful physician
has restored him to his former health Relieredf from
his terrible situation, and impeed by gratitude he
makes known his case, and his remedial agent, and
his statement is authenticated by Notary Public
The demands of society imperiously command its
publicity, and it is given more to warn the unwsry
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-17

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is now rap
idly approaching that position in re-
lstion to the earth and sun, in which
it presents its finest aspect to u.s.
Being one of the superior planets,
which revolve iu orbits exterior to
the earth, it is of course nearer the
earth in opposition than in conjunc-
ton by the distance across the earth's 5
orbit, viz two hundred millions of
miles. Besides this, it shines al,
night. rising about sunset, and blotted
out by the dawn while yet several
degrees from its setting. Jupiter
now shines with a brightness une-
qualed among the stars, except by
Venus. when nearer her inferior con-
junction. This may be owing. not
merely to the superior size of this
disc, bu: also to the high rejecting
power of his surface. Had Mars this
power in an equal degree. his lustre
would surpass that of Jupiter three
fold, for, while his disc is one-fourth
smaller than Jupiter's, he receives
thirteen times more solar light, The
present position of the planet is IN
the constellation Gemini or the Twins,
not far from the meridian of Sirius,
the brightest Of the fixed stars, and
closely preceded by the finest con-
stellation in all the heavens, Orion
SO that we have and shall have
throughout the winter, in juxtaposi-
ton, the nightly company of his
splendid galaxy = Jupiter, in his
brightest, Sirius, or the Greater Dog,
Capella. Castor and Pollux, Procyon,
or the Little Dog. Aldebaran. and
fhe unrivaled constellation of Orion,
with the planet Saturn not far away,
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-17
Steuada County 6fifiat Dress.
FRIDAY MORNING, FEB. IL, 1850,
Private Apartment. of the Grand

Private Apartments Of the Grand
Momargue.-The interesting apart
ments Of Louis XIV, in the Palace
of Versailles, which had long been
closed for repairs, are now re.opcned
to the public. The Grand Monarque's
bed room, that celebrated chamber in
which he received his court. and in
which he drew his last breath, has been
thoroughly restored. The furniture is
now as nearly as possible what it was
at the time of the Kings death. Es-
pecial pains have been taken with
the bed, the chsf d'e~Ore of Delobel.
the Kings valet de-chambre, who
took IL years TO construct it. The
bed is still covered with counter
pane embroidered by the young la
dies of St Cyr. The relic was sold
during the revolution, but Louis Phil
lippe met it somewhere in Germany,
aud brought it back again for the
State. Adjoining the bedroom is
the Kings Library, with his large map
of the world. Next comes the din
ing-loom and beyond that is the
ante.chamber. which Louis XIV. call
ed his dog room he was fond of play
ing with his faverite dogs there be-
fore and after hunting. Aroand this
chamber runs frieze decorated with
charming paintings of sporting sub
iects. In another room is the desk
ornamented with costly porcelain,
upon which Louis XIV, wrote. But
the most curious chamber of all is the
confessional. 1t is divided into two
small rooms. In the middle of the
party wall is pane of thick but trans
parent glass, so that what was pass
ing in one room might be seen from
tho other. though what was said in
low voice could not be heard. The
first of these rooms is quite empty
When Louis XIV. was at confession,
It was always occupied by captain
of the guards, who. with drawn
sword in his hand. stood looking thro'
the pane of glass Thus, Louis XIV.
was under surveillance even in the
confessional. If the King, as an in
diyidual, trusted the Jesuit confessor,
the State did not. The only furni-
turc in the other room is an arm chair,
a Prize Dieu, and basin for holy wa
ter. In that arm chair sat Father
1.etel!icr, the Jesuit. and at his feet
went to kneel. but watched, as has
been said. the most might Sovereign
in the world.
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-17

The Cashmere Present to the Queen.
This costly and gorgeous gift from
the Maharajah has been briefly men.
toned. Some details are now pub
lished. One part consists in a cano-
py of the finest Cashmere work. sup
ported on four tent-poles of solid sill
yer. eight or ten feet long each, with
silken cords to secure the same. Be-
meath this is carpet Of the most elab-
crate pattern and brilliant colors, SIM
liar to the "velvet piles" of England.
but longer and softer "pile," being
of the finest Cashmere material. On
this carpet is a tent of crimson silk,
"Aushed" with gold outside, the inner
lining being richly embroidered and
finished in an elaborate manner. In
the tent is a bedstead and he'd and
furniture. The bedstead is of solid
gold, exquisitely chased, and "f pic
ture sque design. The tassels and
fringes are also of solid gold and sur
pass all previous specimens, while the
hangings, counterpanes, pillows, ETC.,
are one mass of the finest embroidery
work which was ever executed by
hand, and which bears the closest
scrutiny by the most powerful glass.
Added to the above presents are sew
eral costly shawls and dresses of the
finest workmanship and color, and
heavy with the gold interwoven.-
The entire value is said to be $780,
900. The present is accompanied by
a long address, most exquisitely en-
blazoned, expiating IN glowing terms
on the beauty, virtue aud influence of
Her Majesty, ''at whose footsteps the
lilies rise and bloom, whose voice in
peace is the music of the spheres,
whose power in war is the thunder of
heaven"
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-17

Direct Lmrortation,-The merchants
of Charleston, S. c.. engaged in the
wholesale grocery business, are ta-
king measures to promote the direct
importation of coffee at that port. A
few days ago a bark arrived at
Charleston, direct from Rotterdam,
with cargo of one thousand bales of
hay.-Mo. Republican.
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-17
A CARD.

I, the undersigned having been Under ffIc treat
ment of DIR L Czapkay although unsolicited, feel
called upon to give publicity to the efficacy of his
treatment, hoping that by doing so may be instru-
ental in preventing others from the fearful suffering
and misery which 1 experienced. and which so
often result from tie pernicons practice of pretend
ers. My disease has been that of phvsica' n and
mental d, lity, wtich follows consequenceof in
descretions in youth. The agonies which endured
are, perhaps unnecessary for me TO detail they
known to those who have experienced them. Suffice
it to say that having called the services of DR. l.
Czapkay into regusition all the expectations which
may have formed OF him were more than realized
would therefore recomfncffd DIR Czapkay to all those
who NAV End themselves atfiicted with that dread
full ,nalady, my object in 50 doing being sympathy
for suffering humanity, ansl heartfelt desire of re-
ievmg them. ID } DAHLEE, Printer
State of California, City and County of San Francis
CO. On this 3lst day of July. A 1886, before me.
VIM Jewett, Notary Public, personally appeared
D , Dahee, 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 herennto set my hand
and affixed my official seal, the day and year first
above written. e. 81 WIN G JEfETr, Notary Public
sPERNATORHREA.
Or local weakness nervous debility, low spirits,
assitude weakness of the back and limbs indispos
ton and ncapabity for labor and study dullness of
apprehension. loss Of memory, aversion to society
love of solitude tindy. self dstrust, dizziness, head
ache Involuntary discharges pains in the SIDE afec
tions of the eye pimpes the face sexual other
nirnities in man. are cured by th justly celebrated
ply scian and surgeon, L Czapkay, His method
of curing diseases is new unknown 20 others) and
hence the great All consultations, by letter
or otherwise, free, Address, l. J CZAPKAY NJ d.
Sau Francisco California
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-17
1eII It to the marines !!

We learn from the Scientific Amer
,ca" that the Hon. Judge Mason, of
Iowa who made himself SO popular
with the inventors of the country
while he held the Office of Commiss-
ioner of Patents, has associated him
self with Mum & Co. at the Scientific
american office, New York,
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-17

The Hydraulic Press tells the story
of a Chinamau hanging himself at
North San Juan because he was una
BILE to pay $500 he owed his country
men What a moral is here ! If ev-
cry individual was as sensitive about
his obligations as this Chinaman the
woods wonld hang as thick as black
berries with defunct debtors.
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-17

Discovery of Coal.-We learn from
the Contra Costa Gazette. that an ex-
tensive deposit of coal has been dis.
covered about four miles from Marti-
nez. That paper states that the coal
has been tested and found to be of an
excellent quality.
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-17

The Mount Ternon.-The Alexan-
dria Gazette states upon what it con-
Eiders good authority, that John A.
Washington has in his possession a
letter from responsible parties who
made bona Jfde offer of S250,000 for
the Mount Vernon property sold by
MIN to the ladies of the Mount Yer
non Association for 100000.
Tell it to the marines
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-17

The New York Evening Post un-
derstands that no less than six hum
dred thousand pairs of skates have
been sold in that market this fall
This is by far the largest number ever
known to have been disposed of there
in one season. The supply of Eng
lish skates is very nearly exhaus.
ted.
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-17

CAssrus NJ. CLAW spoke on the
night cf 10th January, to vast au-
dience from the portice of the State
House, at Frankfort, Ky, the doors
having been closed upon him. He
avowed being an emancipationist,
and vindicated tho patriotism of Sem
ator Seward,
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-17

An Ertensice Farm.-A farmer of
Colusa county. has stock farm of
11,000 acres 1000 acres of which
are fenced, and divided into six fields,
and he is now fencing some 5000
acres more. His stock consists of
1900 head of cattle. including 200
half Durhams, and IA full bred. Of
horses. he owns 100.
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-17
MRS. e. STONE
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that all persons having
IN claims aganstthe Estate of SAMUEL KULIU
ased to present the same duly authenticated -
required by law to the undersigned Administrator
OF the above Estate the Office of Messrs Caswel
= Anderson corner Of Pine and Commercial Streets /,
Nevada within ten months from this date or they
will be forever barred
Nevada, Feb &. 1850.
4w Ii. b THOMPSON, Pub Adtsr,
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-17

Mrs. Daniel Webster is leading a
quiet and dignifed life in New York
city. surrounded by relatives and
friends. She devotes her time to
self-culture, and to the performance
of the duties she owes to her friends,
her country and the church.
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-17

Earthqxakc.-A severe shock of
an earthquake was felt in Los Ange.
los, on Friday, Jan. 9th.
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-17
SANFORD'S CIRCULAR
FOR 1860

FOR 1860
Agency for California Nurserymen for the pur-
chase Of Goods and Sale CT Produce.
rTNHE Subscriberlhas been appointed Agent for
l. the following named reliable Nurserymen and
owners of Nursery Stock, Simpson Thompson
Suscol Nurseries, Suscol Napa County, no irriea
ion. John Lcwelling, San Lorenzo Nurseries,
San Lorenzo, Almeda County, no irrigation. A.
Smith. Pomolo goieal Gardens and Nurseries,
Sacramento, moderate irrigation. Mark Farney,
Excelsior Nurseries, San Jose, moderate irrigation.
Jas. II. Lowe, Pomona Gardens snd Nurseries, San
Jose, mo derate irrigation. w. G. Walker, Golden
Gate Nurseries, (Floral and Or namenta) San Fran
cisco, no irrigation. Sather e. Church, owners of
Trees, &c, grown at Aalmeda, Alameda County no
irrigation.
lie has purchased a large Stock of extrasized
Trees, grown in genial soil at San Jose, irrigat-
ted but once during the past season, and has
tahlished Dcnnt in this city. q
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-17
Books !! Books Books |!
j. E. HAMLIN,

No. SO Broad street, Corner Of Pine
Is now receiving another mammoth stock of
everything IN the line:
BooksStationery, &Cutlery, Gold Pens,
Fancy Articles, Toys, &c.
Which will be sold wholesale and retail cheaper
than ever before in this city. A great assort-
ment of
Gift Books and Presents!
Nss-New andImproved
DIARIES & DAILY JOURNALS
For the Year 1860.
Avariety Of sizes for the Pocket and Count
ing Room. A large circulating Library of the
--latest and most popular Books published.
Newspapers and Magazines
From all parts of the World
Steamer Papers for mailing-postage free.
By strict attention to business, low prices and
promptexecution of all Orders hope to merit
and obtain liberal share of patronage.
J. Z. HAMLIN.
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-17
Yours, very respectfully II. RAND,
Dean of the Faculty of the
Philadelphia College of Medicine.

CERTIFICATE II, the undersigned, Governor
Hungary, do testify hereby that DIR. L. J. Czepkay
has served during the contest for Hungarian liberty
Chief Surgeon in the Hungarian army, with faith
fuj perseverance. Whereof have given him this
certificate and do recommend him to the sympathy
attention and protection of all those who capable
of approaching patriotic self sacrifice and undeserv
cd misfortune kOSSUTH LAJOS.
" ashington City. Jan. 6, '52. Gov. Hungary.
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-17
i. O. D. r..

The regular meetings. of US TOM ii
LODGE, No 16 will be held severy Tuesday
evening at their hall on Pine street, in Kidd's
brick building
L. W. WILLIAMS, N. G.
p A. II: Parker, Sec,y.
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-17
CARD.

Prompted by an honest desire of my heart. I wish
to lay before the pubic which deserves COM
mendatiOn not only act of seief1tific skill but
that of humanity alsos About two yeaas ago |
suddenly and from causes unknown to me- was seiz-
ed with 6t of Epilepsy, which owing 10 my inability
to meet the expense consequent upon thorough
medical treatment, and the discouragement which
! met with on attemptIngIt soon became such (as L
was then led to belicve) to defy the skill of any
ply sican. l was frequently, while in pursuit of
my calling. thrown down to the ground without the
slightest warning; and, although inscnsible to the
agonies, yet despsed the mseries of my life, and
on learned TO look upon those who would render
assistance shelter from danger as enemies
who sought to proloDg the existence my mseries-
While in this state. and having previous to nv af
Fiction, tasted the sweets of life / once more was
induced to attempt seeking aid of physician and
by Recommendation called upon DIR. L. J. Czapkay.
told him fmy circumstances, and of my inability
to reward him for his services, regardless of which,
however, he undertook my case and with the bless
ing of God was once restored to perfect health
Unable to- reward him for the boon which enjoy
at present, and yet conscious of my ind debtedness
consider it due to myself and all afflicted to make
the public in order that those in need of medical
advice may find physician in whom every conf
dence can be placed. Il s, MEYER YABioN
state Of California, County of San Francisco Sub
scribed and sworn to before me- this st day of Aug
ust, D 1856. GILBERT A, GRANT Notary Public,
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-17
COX, FRANCIS & Co.
Late Speer Co.
Forwarding, Warehouse and Cons

Z ForWarulhg, afeHouse anu sCu1H>
mission Merchants,
GORNER Battery and broadway streets, lSan
" Francisco-Wil attend paying freghts on
receipt Of properly indorsed Bills of Lading.
Guods shipped in our care from Eastern cities, will
be attended to on arrival and forwarded with des-
patch to any part of the country.
Cash Advances made merchandise in our ware
houses. or consigned.
Would respectfully refer to the Merchants and
Bankers of San Franci co generally. nov.2o-3m
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-17
REMARKAbLE INSTANCE OF MrprcAL REIIFr.

REMARKABLE Instance OF MEDICAL REIJFF
Below we publish the certificates of three of the
sufferers from the pangs of disease, who having re-
covered their former health, and impelled by graft
tude, make known their cases and remedial agent
and their statements are authenticated by Notary
Public. The demands of society imperiously COM
mand their publicity, and commend their perusal
to the attention of all afflicted:
THANKFuLNEss Is THE INCENTIVE TO GRATITUDE
CERTIFIcATE-The undersigned desirous of ac
qnalntlhg those who may be unfortunate enough to
nc similarly afflicted, where permanent relief of
ther sunerlhgs may be obtained feels it his duty
thus publicly express his most sincere gratitude to
Dr. l.. tzapkay for the permanent recovery of his
health Borne down by the distressing SYMPTOMS Incl
aent 10 the vicious practices of Uncontrolled passion
IN youth, depressed IN body and mind, unable to per-
form even the most trifling duty imposed by the dali
ly avoeations of life, sought the advice of many
physicians ut first regarded nv disease as of tri-
ning Importance; but, alas after few weeks and
in several instances months of their treatment |
found to my unutterable horror that instead of re-
lief, my symptoms became more alarming in their tor
ture; and being told by one that nv disease being
principally confined to the brain medicine yould he
OF little consequence, dcspaired of ever gaining
my health strength and energy; and a last resor.
ana win out liant hope, called upon Dr. Czapkav
VINO, affer examining my case prescribed some med
iclne, which almost instantly relieved me of the dull
pam and dizziness in my head Encouraged by the
result, resolved to place myself under his care
ana. ny strict obedience to all his directions aud
advice, my head became clear nv ideas collected the
constant pain in my back and grons, the weakness
OF my limbs. the nervous reaction of my whole BODY
on the slightest alarm excitement the misanthro-
py and evil forebodings, the self disst want of
CONFIDENCE IN others, the incapablity study, and
want OF resolution, the frightful exciting and at
times pleasurable dreams by nj ght followed BY in
voluntary discharges, have all disappeared, and in
TACT, In two mouths after having consulted the Doe
ter, felt as if inspired by new fe-hat life which,
hand
With view to guard the unfortunate from falling
INTO the snarcs OF Incompetent quacks deem it my
duty to ofier this testimony to the merits and skill
Of Dr. Czapkay. and recommend him to all who may
stand in need of medical advice, being assure by my
own experience that, under his care a radical
and permanent cure will be effected
L. s. b. r. FILLMORE.
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-17

L. 8. II. F. FILLMORE.
State Of California county OF San Francsdo. Sub.
scribed and sworn to before me, this I7th day OF
April, A. d. 1856. (Signed.)
IL. 81 JOHN MIDDLETON, Notary Public,
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-17
TEETH! TEETH! TEETH

After forty years practice in all part of the wofd
Doctor LevasOn,
BY the advice Of his friends intends residing psrma
nensly In NEVADA. He has by him larro a.
sortment Of Artificial Teeth Of French, Ger.
man, English aud American make
besides soms Of the most bean.
tiful, manufactured by him.
self, composed princi-
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-17

CLEANlN6,
PLUGGING
&sTeTPING,
VIII at once pruve the advantage the Ladies' and
Gentleme Of this and adjoining counties will do
rive By visiting DIX. LBvASON.
A. his offise, up s.airs, over Block q Co.'S store
Corner Of Pine and Com. sts.
Fob. ls:, lS60-3m. Nevada. Cal
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-17
California Quartz!

At Of visiting the DOCTOR, he being tturuugh me.
chAuic, they will have the advantage of watching
their during the constfuction and the years Of
experience in allayins the pal of Toothache BY
Galvafsm ori nerrssary, extraction with facility
with all operations of
SCALING,
CLEANING.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-04
THE sICILIAN REVOLUTION.


Additional Particu1aes or the Movements
OF Wharf.-The Crssss "a Palermo, &C.
learn BE s s S' H.. r ne k:S y Naples A..
dospstched General fangisr 70 sicily, charged win the
one, . ne Ct s' .sa 3.
rneus Of : separate government Gould put fAith IN
Neapcan Bourbon the sossctsncs q these terms might
tween Trsnc,s ,be second ana his sabjeos We cannot
ride nom ourselves the feet tnsi In this Garbad expe
dnSon success may Involve tne Soyds.sdn gw~wm>N ~
= she ssk : fos GsroadI oooquer the King Naples,
h would, we suspeci be found harder nU for osss Ca
var % ssssn FROM a d,r1crsey ST ss,,sesss..
orers would be desirable Z sc could only kust
IN lie royal word. But u Scored wisdom wanna
us 10. 70 gu. ones w. =. r. ppns -. esss u
tkoss OF the House Of Bourbon. Inc mmmer OF isos
bids fair indeso 70 rival, not surgea tnat oa les
hoss vocsnIc resous Of the south 20 long hesvns and
quakIns with pohtca Ores, not Ices terrible fnso ther
hysicl crupions, have become rna ~. snu 10
pe prssert are 10 some respects widely dhsrsns from
hoee Of last years struggle. 1hose insrnaiocs prece
dsas and ~sesher sssy ~ N
Yer On the espeduon Of Garibaldi We are Asosesher
moved from tre resion IN which The uluma,am Of one
cai forth ne Of another, scosersss the
ho~iile movements Of third, or arrested IN W execu.
ton By NE friendly inservennon o. Iou,n. nsvs
smpsss fo~m The psurgsn bands nsht In ths name Of
King Victor Emanuel but The Sandman monarch must
NOT b. supposed even remoteiy 70 counie we expsce
power rhs magic words Of "nbcrty" and "lndspsnd.
sncsr arc used Is . charm with which 70 evoke the
spirit a. popular enthusiasm and resSeanoe N tyranny
anorus me snbscb Of the Pope, and IN The Continental
domnions Of the King Of Naples, nolss Than IN acy ~
self me prccIsmatons put forth IN The name n the
commence, after HE own peculiar faahicn, The national
struggle spsperdsd d The rcace " Viufaaoato carry
u possible, he var isio the ts4my lsrrhoyy 70 gve ~