davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1861-04-05
The Medical ana surglcal Insrlrute

LIE Meulcdl anu Surgical 1nStltute
OF DR. l. J. CzAPKAY. is already secured in po
sition which places it, well its proprietor far
above the assaults of envy and professional malice.
In the schools of France the highest prizes
awarded practitioners in this department of Med
ica science and they occupy with others an equally
lofty position in the profession. Rcord is ustri
Gus example, shining gl. among the philosophic-
al stars ofhs age in Europe, and Dir. Czapkay has
fnlly cquall d him in this country proof of
which, tie 'ladclphia Code ge of Medicine col pill
IN" ted vi h Dip'o.A and the honorary AD
EUNDEM decree Selecting this as his field of opera
tion, although qualified graduate of the Uni
niN 'ity of Pcsth, and late Chief Surgeon of the
Hungarian volutIonary army, for more extended
labors, Dr. l.. j. CZapkay has bent his earncs: at
tention to the of chronic and private diseases
in which he has become so great expert that he
Is now regarded the LEADER in this branch of his
profcsso throughout the United States and his por
trait and biography Published smatter of in
terest in the most exclusive journals. The Doctors
offices are at his Medical and Surgical Institute on
Sacramento street. corner of l., idesdor nea. ly op
posite the buildings of the Pacific Mail Steamship p
Company.
ty@We ask particular attention ofoui readers to
the sworn certificates of remarkable cures in anoth
er column of this paper.
The Nevada journal., 1861-04-05

EDWARD L. CRAIG, student of John R. Nc
Connell, was admitted to practice in the Dis
rict Court, on Wednesday, an examining COM
mittee reporting favorably of his qualifications.
The Nevada journal., 1861-04-05

The London Globe says, upon an intinia-
ton that South Carolina would like a monarch
al form of government:
We have no Black Prince at present to suit
their tastes and indeed, it requires very
strong imagination to contemplate one of the
sons of our gracious Queen sitting on South
American throne, with slaves for one-half his
Subjects and slave the other half. He
should give up the lion of England for the rat
tlesnake which the new heraldry of the South
affects, or more elabors tely assume armorial
bearings. Greet, cat (of nine tais) rampant
arms, negroes eouchont in field of cotton, blood
hounds regardant, supporters, slave drivers
armed motto live and LASH
The Nevada journal., 1861-04-05
RET OR ID E II s /.

+. & A. NJ.
Nerada Lodge, No. 13-Meets at Masonic Hall,
corner of Broad and Pine streets, every Sat
urday evening. Regular Communications the
second Saturday of each month.
A. C. NILES, Master.
J. F. Rudolph, sec'y.
Nepada r. A. Chapter, No. 6-Regular com
municaions the first Monday evening of each
month. THOMAS p. HAwLEY,
J. f. Rudolph, Sec'y High Priest.
Neroda Commandcry, No. 6, X. T.-Stated as
semblies the first and third Thursdays of each
month. CHAs. MARSH, Commander.
J. L. Rudolph, Acting Recorder.
The Nevada journal., 1861-04-05

A successful attempt was made some
Y ago in Prussia to use the heavenly
Ii. timing for blasting large rocks, which
had obstinately withstood all other sciei-
tifc means applied for this purpose. A
large iron staff was inserted in the top of
the granite, hole having been previously
made to the depth of about three ir ches.-
The first weather-loaded cloud passing,
shivered the entire mass to thousands of
fragments.
The Nevada journal., 1861-04-05

THE latest intelligence from Saigon, China,
announces victory by the French on the 1st of
January. In battle which lasted two hours
and half the French captured two forts and
killed 600 of the foe, with loss to themselves
six wounded. The French army in occup :
Dion at Saigon numbered about 700, but nearly
third of them sick and unfit for duty
The Anamese had stopped supplies from the in
terror, the co of rice havins thereby been
quadrupled. Vessels had been sent up the st
for li.e stock. Business was very dr il. pow
erful reinforcement of French was shortly to
proceed from Hongkong to the South, to assist
in bringing matters to definite settlement
The Nevada journal., 1861-04-05
1, o, OF G.. IT.

Union Lodge, No. 4-Regular meetings every
Friday evening at Temperance Hall, foot 0
Main street. j. l.. GAMBLE, W. O. T.
Geo. S. Watson, W. s.
The Nevada journal., 1861-04-05

RED HEAD is in quandary. He notices
that marriages come first, deaths next, and then
Cod Liver Oil, in a newspaper. He wants an
explanation.
The Nevada journal., 1861-04-05
S. HOWARD'S

His appeal Is to the miners Give him liberal
portion of patronage he will pledge himself as
a man to work great revolution throughout the
State, as regards cheapne of hose, etc.
Go to his place of business and examine the
work performed by him. Pace or business,
At John Grecr's Old Stand.
Main Street, Nevada,
The Nevada journal., 1861-04-05

We are indebted to Geo. w. Welch, of the
Pioneer Bookstore for newspapers.
The Nevada journal., 1861-04-05
ENCY NOTICES.

Mr.. L. P. FISHER is our only authorized Agent
In San Francisco to receive Advertisements, receipt
for the same, and to transact business generally for
the NEVADA JOURNAL. Ofice-No. E11z Wash
ington Street, nearly opposite Maguire's Opera
House-up-s stairs.
ErMR. A. BADLAM, is our only authorized
Agent in Sacramento, to receive Advertisements
to receipt for the same, and to transact business
generally for the NEVADA JOURNAL. Office al
the st. George Hotel. Sacramento.
The Nevada journal., 1861-04-05

We are indebted continually to George Stone
for the Marysville Appeal.
The Nevada journal., 1861-04-05

HoSEY.-The production of honey in Cilifor-
MIA is increasing very rapidly Our climate is
peculiarly adapted to the raising of bees, and
we know of instances in Santa Cruz last year,
whore ten, twelve and even fifteen swarms were
produced from single hive We see, according
to the Surveyor Generals Report, TO- ,2l6 pounds
of honey were produced in California during the
year 1860. There are 1915 hives of bees re-
ported in the State. Upwards of six hundred
bee hives are in successful operation in Los An
geles county.
The Nevada journal., 1861-04-05
SONS OF TENIPERANCE

Sierra Neodda Dirision, No. l7-Meets every
Saturday evening at Temperance Hall, foot OF
Main street. L. T. BEAN w. p.
A. Hackett r. s.
The Nevada journal., 1861-04-05

A GANG OF VILLAINs.-The daily robbe-
ries that occur proclaim our neighborhood
infested with as precious a geng of villains
as ever went unhung. So frequently are
depredations committed that we are begin
ming to express little or no surprize on
learning of new robbery, but seem to re-
gard such deeds as a matter of course. No
man is safe in carrying even dollar on his
person and even in the day time in the out
skirts of the town, and very shortly it
would not be surprising if men were called
to stand on penalty of their lives in some
of our streets, and deliver up their purses.
These outrages have thus far gone unpun-
ished. No clue has yet been found to the
depredators. 1t is beginning to be obvious
that these villainies must soon have an end
or the reputation of the town and the busi-
ness of our citizens be impaired. This state
of things is not endurable. Men are not to
be stopped, robbed or shot without detri-
ment to the whole community, and it is,
therefore, the interest of the whole commu-
nifty to assist in righting the wrong. We
hope the people VIII act en- mass in the mat
ter, at least to the extent of ferreting out
the robbers and assassins that infest the
neighborhood and bring them to Justice
We are not in favor of Vigilance Commit
tees except as last resort. The laws are
faithfully administered here, and a real
scoundrel has little chance of escape if ar
raigned and accused by respectable testi-
mony. The stimulent of rewards would
send dozens of sharp fellows into the field
to search for the criminals who lurk about
the city.
The Nevada journal., 1861-04-05
CORRESPONDENCE.

The letter below was found in our copy box
Just after the boys returned from dinner tho
other day. 1t is perfectly anonymous. We
know no such man, but as the hand write is
sufficient evidence that it is bona fide and in
earnest, we give it as it is. The press should
be open to all compromise Union men certainly.
Mr.. HEApEATER.-I seed in the Transcrip
this mornin peace of craftsmanship that
plezed me amazingly. I count Mister Tomlin-
son ekal if not sooperier to Pickit by consdera-
bel. He has good deal deaper insite inter the
constitushion and the tormented differkiltes of
the nashun than eny man in Kalyfornia that
ever seed or heerd on, and and heep of nth
ers think its a derned shaim he amt sent fur,
for to go to becum a part and parsel of Lin
kuins Kabinet in the Deestrck of kolumby.-
Hees head over eers and more to in bizines and
would hev to sacryfs his intrusts hear for his
kuntry, but he aut to do it sure eff he was cal
led on fur to do it. / tell you Mr.. Headeater
what's fact and no it by several converse
shions with the old patrut, he's a nashional
man iIOui lIou tHo top vi hde " luO soui vi
his butte, and wants to sea the diferkities set
tied up somehow, so't he and me can live togeth-
in peas like brothers. I cum from Arkansaw
and he from Main or some other Yanky stait
but lie shaik hans with him and f1rgit whair
hes borned for the saik NV the Union. 1 reely
doant bleeve he mean. to CO urse us inter sub
jectin ourselves to the pains and penalties oi
Abolishun rule and on that account Tine williu
for to subscribe myself his friend and fellel
Onion man tho ime from Haw river in Arkau.
saw every time and sum prowd NV that fact.
doant go a sent on your paper but want tc
say there is prospeck of kumpromeyes, wher
Main man and an Arkansaw gentleman car
be found shaking hans together and boath de
sirius of saivin the kuntry.
| Civ my respecks to the old patriut in tn,
transcrip and obleege yours trewly
Dabpy Lootman
frem Haw river
| resenty.
P. S. forgot to say l would hev no objec
shions to holding plais under the old friend o
the Union above menshuned eff he gets bi
dews D. t.
The Nevada journal., 1861-04-05

A Washington correspondent thus describes
how President Lincoln dispatches business:
No less than thirty four Congressman unex-
pectedly met in the spacious ante-room of the
White House this morning, each anxious to
present his little ak at the Presidential grind
stone. Mr.. Lincoln took each in his turn, Civ
ing audiences of very short duration. The re-
dity with which he dispatches business is re-
.Jarkable, and the ease with which he dives at
the pith of matter before him, eviscerating all
complimentary or extraneous subjects is the
occasion of general remark, Secretary Welles
was with him all this morning, and acted as a
sort of iender-the presence of a third party
having the effect of frightening buttonholdesr.
One of the tunnels the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad is lined throughout with cast iron
The Nevada journal., 1861-04-05
I. a. OF X.

Nerada Camp, No. 39-Wil hold its regular
meeting at Temperance Hall, foot of Broad
strets, every Wednesday evening.
A. q. THOMPSON, c. r.
L. +. Bean, ,Sec'g.
The Nevada journal., 1861-04-05

RoBBERY.--A bold robbery, one of long Sc
ries was committed yesterday near Mr.. Me
Keon's ranch on the Grass Valley road. Mr.
Geo. A. Church, of this city, went out to
Hughes Race Track to try fast horse belong
ing to Mr.. Foster. On his way back he saw a
strange man making out of the bushes by the
roadside towards him. Suspecting that he was
a robber, Mr.. Church took the money he had
in his pocket out and slipped it inside of hi;
drawers where it soon passed to his boots.
small purse he also slipped under the saddle
The robber came up with pistol drawn ant
ordered him to dismount, and then to turn hi.
pockets inside out. Mr.. Chdrch was obliged tc
comply. Five dollars and six bits fell to the
ground. Discovering nothing more the robbel
ordered Church to mount and ride off, an or
der he was not slow to obey.
Mr., Church rode into town and procuring
the assistance of Sheriff Van Hagen went bael
in search of the scoundrel.
The Nevada journal., 1861-04-05

1. o. o. 4.
0ustomah lodge, No. l6-Regular meetings on
Tuesday evening of each week, at their Hall,
corner of Broad and Pine Streets in Kidd's
brick building. d. S. TALLMAN, NJ g.
Chas. Herrick, Sec'y.
The Nevada journal., 1861-04-05

Simonton. writing to the Bulletin from
Washington. says that Rankin stands No. for
Collector, Birdseye next; while the only sup
port Washburn has is Capt. Folger Says
Cheesman has thrown Birdseye, and gone in
for Rankin. That Cheesman has been brought
out as a candidate for Superintendency of the
Mint against Stevens. That DR.. Gum will
probably get the Naval Office. The Staples and
Folger and candidates for Surveyor General
ship are against Nunes. That Chas. Watrous
will get the Appraiser Generalship,
The Nevada journal., 1861-04-05

ANOTHER ACT OF CONFERENCE.-The Calave-
ras Chronicle says, that if Fort Sumpter is given
up, it expects to hear next that a modest demand
will be made on the Government to leave the
Capital, and as it is south of Mason and Dixon's
line, rather than quarrel about the matter, I &
President will withdraw. 1t would not be wor h
while to have u row about SO triHing a thing as
a National Capital. After our forts have been
given up, our flag disgraced and the country di-
vided, we should give up Washing gton without a
struggle, and find on the plains of "bleeding
Kansas" or perhaps further still from danger,
at Salt Lake, new site for Northern Capital.
The Nevada journal., 1861-04-05
DEPARTURE OF STAGES.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

METnoDisr-fTold regular service every Sabbath
at the Methodist Church; head of Broad street.
at l0l A. NJ. and u r. NJ.
Rev. W. G. DEAL, Pastor.
BAPTIST CHURCH.-Cor. Pine and Sprinq sts-
Holds regular service every Sabbath at 1O1S
O'Clock A. NJ and p. NJ.
Rev. BENZ BRIEFLY, Pastor.
CATIioLIc-Hold vice every Sabbath at 9 A.
NJ, at the Catholic Church, on W. shington ST.
Rev. 7. J. DALTON, Pastor.
The Nevada journal., 1861-04-05
DabDy Lootma
frem Haw river
resently.

P.S. forgot to say would hev no objec-
shions to holding plais under the old friend of
the Union above menshuned eff he gets bis
dews. D. t.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-11
St. Louis. Nov. 8


A special dispatch, dated Springfield
saws the intentions of Gen Hunter in re-
gard to the campaign, are kept very Sc
eret. Nothing new from Prices or Nc
Culloch 3 camp. A party who went with
flag Of truce TO Prices camp to ex-
ciiange nine rebel prisoners for nine Of
Fremont's guard, have returned to Spring
field, and they report that the missing
guard will soon arrive
The members of the flag Of truce re-
port Prices forces fifty thousand strong,
and are OF opinion that he intends to
fight.
A special to the Republican from Cairo
says the Federal loss in killed, wounded
and missing at the late battle at Bel
mont, will reach 1000.
In obedience to orders received from
the Commanding General, the command
Of Brig Gen. Curtis is continued and ex-
tended over all the local commands and
military operations within fifty miles of
St Louis on the Missouri side Of the Mis-
sissippi The headquarters are to be re-
moved from Benton Barracks to ST. Louis
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-11
GENERAL ORDER No. 81.

No. if.--Ihat cilixen, lhhaltalt or resident Of
this State subject do mlltar, da, either In The
Volunteer krsrrs. Militia sall hereafter enlist
engage rnler the military SERVES ans other state
and ali persons liable military aui, within thl.nta
ars hereby prohibited ftom enlisng, agreeing u
lss assembling with vieN the purpose uf
teix the service of any other state. Nor stall
pers4n within this htats, Liable ~ do military duty,
ter into service Ut the United saes except under
the express authority II this slae. Frvrsaea, bal
this 10 not intended nIs to prevent the Gov
eminent Of tlc United States Iron recruiting Tor the
Regular Army, pur suat 10 the Aeasof Congress anu
provided flu thal ills Order aud The sacesea
tng one. does apply 10 The Company nov beng
raised al Dubuque for the .sLyo Reg in.ent'
No. iit.Tha all persons. whether residents oftLis
State or Use, and AL ocers rAsepi regular, au
shorixud The uniss aiaies recruiting for the
nom ellistlIg or ia any manner raising within
this State with asie~ for the purpose Ut entering
Into the military service Of ANY oLer State VI tn.
Unitsd States except inpnrsuanc.o u The La~ssn
thoriiy OF The State OF Iowa.
No. iN.-That the Adult art General OF this State be
charged with the duty of seeing that neither Of tho
shove Orders (Nas. IL. and III. Is violated
And the said AdJu,aIt General, " hen satisfied tina,
either aLs Of the above Orders iAos. IL. and III.
hAs been " being Violated shall order all officers
persons oiAia such oraeTs under military arrest
less Chief otherwise directs,
attached entcr aid serve liisAtes III compa-
~ regiment being raised w.ilI this state
authority thereof
By Uraer II Tile COMMANDMENT n e hief
n. u. bAhER,
Adlutant General vi the slate Of Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-11
Excka agn ef Rrtsoners.
Especial to Post

Washington, Nov. 8.
An exchange of prisoners is likely to be
accomplished on satisfactory conditions.
The Government is now engaged IN dis
cussing the question. Lieut.. kurtz, who
was released from Richmond on parole in
order to urge upon the Government the
expediency of making an exchange, ex-
presses great confidence in the success of
his mission.
The President has commenced the pre-
paration of his annual message
The Long Bridge over the Potomac
is being reconstructed, and will be kept
IN repair for military uses during the win
ten.
The Government has decided to hold
the position now occupied at Hatteras.--
Reinforcements will probably be sent at
once, including regiment to replace the
Indiana troops who have suffered severely.
The story that the rebels have erected
new battery on the Potomac, twelve
miles below Alexandria, is denied by the
officers of the Washington navy yard.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-11
COMMERCIAL

DAiLy CARR CRY oyy,ox,
KEoKuK, Nov. 3, 81.
FEouR-snperaae 81 50; Spring Wheat extra oil Is
Fall Wheat Extra ~ Is.
BRAN AND sHoRTs--as 10 4oc v 100 b..
CoRN--l5to lie y bash.
BARLEY-So sale.
WnEAT--ln good demand. Fall 7oa7s; sprins So
choice do SIC.
RYE-odc; dull.
oATS-~I21s4l5c.
POTATOES -l5a20 by the load, retail rs to 9oc.
sUGAR-New Orleans fair eaalo5., prime loha
II clarified l2gl3 crushed and loaf l2h1lsh
MoLASsEs-piantation $3.50; sugarhouse lsaI5o,
Golden Syrup TogT3c.
CoFFEE--Rio IL a lse, Java 2a224: Laxuyra % so2.
RICE-s4al0c.
CITE.
cANDLEs--s,ar l5aBis, s.earine u. Mouidil
IARD--5c; retail I0c.
BUTT ER-Common 6a7e: Choice 10, retail IL ,sdD Il.
LEATHER-soie 25a9s; Harness 0ss30.
HIDEs-Dry loc, green 4ig5, green sheep Ielts
SOC 35e; green hog sklns l5e.
HAy--Timothy, new o 0oae co. baled 90 COG $40;
Prairie - o.
sEEDs-Hangarian Grass 0o Timothy u 90. Flax
Seed 53as0
oSIoNs-asa4 oc.
EGGS-6Aec.
WHITE BEAES--socaRe u 90.
FEATHERS-25a30.
FRUIT Dried Apples 81 90 y bushei. Dried
Peaches ~ 3oaSl IS Raixins - rs % IS
CBEEsE-W sstcrn Reserve Sc; Denmak ehG7.
BEEF-laae2c gross 3a4 y quarter.
sHEEP-st soss 50 y head.
H0GS-Dressed "a s,Jc.
sALT-G. A. 81 so y sack; Kanawha % 1898 o.
barrel: Liverpool 81 oog ~ 90 v SACK Lake % 50
a. Ga bill.
FIsH-Msek erci, No. so09a2l y Dbl. No q s1s
asl7, No. siensi3 White Fish, No. e5 5oa5 Is
v half Dbl Cod Fish 5Sa6 v n.
RAGS-9c.
OLD TRoN--h9Ae q. Brass sdal Joe y A.. Cop.
per IL Iac n.
E1CHANGE-on New York, Banksble Funds 4 j.
for gold II cent. ST. Louis u y cent. for Missouri
Funds.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-11
nov7d
4 GENERAL ORDER NO. DC
ApJurASr GxsxrAL's osrlcr

n
Davenport, sov. /, 1r5l
A. frequent applications made TO this Depart.
men TO provide transportation for Articles furnished
HrsnonsIs for the eofoTt OF Iowatroops In cam ia
this State and ia service in other States, IL s deemed
proper 10 that ali snch articles will be for.
waried without expense either the donors or the
soldiers.
The steamer Ad nine, the Northern Line steamers,
The American Express Co., tbs United States Express
Co, the Western Stage Co, and the Railroad compa-
nles have made liberal such asnsporsa
ton.
The articles most wanted are blankets ,or stngie
beds quits Of cheap m aerai. about feel Ions By 81
inches Wide; wooden seeks woeien or canton fannel
bed-gosnA wrappers. under shirts and drawers, small
hair aud feather pillows and cushions for wounded
Limits; slippers.
Delicacies forthe sick such farina, root
starch cocoa, and nicely dried fruit be adsan
faguonsiy distributed. Jeles should be carefully
prepared, 10 presest Fermentation and most securely
paked.
Packages. articles furnished f5r particular reg-
indlsidual have the wishes OF the
or in regard 10 the disposition OF such srtiele. ex-
piieitly endo rs~J upon them
All articles should be closely packed In wooden
boxes, strongly wrapped bales, and plainl,
directed ON the top Ut the contents of each box an
der cover iasl ~ what contains should be placed
. duplicate OF this shouia hs ssni by mail 10 me.
In this connection eannot tao earnestly urge upon
the AdJ 81 regiments the absolute necessity OF
making foil returns OF thtir with all promo
omss casualties, changes 10 location III rssits nLs,
etc Ills ony BY safh reports tAat the Ad5utaas Gen
erals ab4c T. keep ascaTals record OF the l9ss
Te a1n1ensA. and furnish Inc eohtrhatAns above
frfrea to. Tie Adsataai Who aesiscis this duty In
nitts wrong UPON his Regiment.
The AaB.tAas snerai aaia be happy " receive and
forwara any OF the named ARTICLES, furnished
by f4aasianais on -. soctesses
n. h. BAkEk
nosE-d Ad3asaBt General of Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-11
BY TELEGRAPH.
Last Nights Report.


Especial to Chicago Evening Journal
Washington, Nov 9.
The Treasury Department has issued
printed yearly bonds of the 10th of Au-
gnst, and directed the plates altered to
October LIST. Two hundred thousand dol
lars have been printed. The Department
has been paying with the greatest possible
expedition tho accounts of the army and
navy, these being considered most urgent
and important, and other accounts are
necessarily suspended.
The War Department publishes tele-
grams concerning the battle at Belmont,
generally confirming the newspaper state
ments. The Government has no anthem
tic information that rebels are weakening
their forces on the Lower Potomac.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-11

We understand that the 18th Regi-
ment Iowa Volunteers, Colonel Hare COM
handing, is under orders for St. Louis
They viii leave Davenport Monday on
the Jennie Whipple, Capt. White, and
will probably be here on Tuesday. As
the 18th Regiment is the first fully uni
formed and equipped infantry regiment
that has left the State, and is withal a
splendid body of troops, our citizens ex-
press an earnest desire to see the regi-
ment on parade.
Will not Colonel Hare give the men a
chance to stretch their legs after their
confinement on the boat in grand pa
rade up Main street,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-11

1~The telegraph announces that Gen.
Curtis has been appointed to the command
Of St. Louis and fifty miles adjacent. In
addition, we learn that Gen. Strong has
been appointed Commandant of Benton
Barracks, and has appointed Lieut. T. /.
Mckinney his Assist Adj't General, and
Capt. Henry u. Curtis one of his staff Of
ficers. We congratulate our former fel-
low citizens on their promotion.