davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-15
THE FOLLOWING LETTER,

Which emphatically speaks for ITSELF written by
the Dean of the Faculty of the Philadelphia College
OF Medicine, to the editors of the Pacific Medical and
Surgical Journal, San Francisco. for publication:
PHILADELPHIA, January 18th. 1859
To the Editors of the Pacific Medic al and Surgical
Journal
GENTLEMEH;-My attention has been called to an
article in the December number of your Journal, in
regard to the AD EUNDEM degree granted by the
Philadelphia College of Medicine to DIR L J. Czapkay
When the application for the degree made to the
Faculty, it accompanied by afiidavits and test
monials to the effect that DR.. Czapkay regular
graduate NJ D. of the University of Pesth had serv-
regular practitioner of medicine. On the strength
of these, the degree was granted. The AID EUNDEN
degree as Its name implies is conferred graduates
only and gives us new privileges. Had there been
the slightest suspicion of irrcsulary the application
would have been refused BY inserting this in your
Journal, you viii do act OF justice to the College.
and confer favor
Yours, very respectfully II. RAND,
Dean of the Faculty of the
Philadelphia College of Medicine.
CERTIFICATE:-I, the undersigned. Governor of
Hungary, do testify hereby, that DR.. l.. j. Czapkay
has served during the contest for Hungarian liberty,
Chief Surgeon in the Hungarian army, with faith
full perseverance Whereof have given him this
certificate, and do recommend him to the sympathy.
attention and protection of ali those who capable
OF appreciating patriotic self sacrifice and undcserv
cd misfortune, kOSSUTH LAJOS,
Washington City, Jan. 6, '52. Gov. Hungary
fpbS-3m
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-15
g@s, THE EYES! THE EYES! sssa
SsS-DR. 4. III. PARDEE. ~

oCUII5T-A blindness OF more
than five years DR.. tARDEE has made himself
ughly and scientifically acquainted with all dis
eases of the Eye and has been in practice eight
years in San Francisco with success that cannot
be surpassed IN any part of the United States and
for proof of this he will subStantiatc by cases that
have been cared by him, after having exhausted the
ski! ofa the eminent Oculists in the cities of Bos
ton, Philadelphia and New York. DR.. i. wholly OF
jccts to the Of caustic blue stonc-kecping the
patient in dark room. dieting, hlistering, cupping
the blue pin night and salts in the morning etc.
etc. DIR. PARDEE has also been remarkably sue
ecsstnl in the treatment of Rheumatism, Neuralgia
and all the pains about the head and the frequent
calls that he has for his Rheumatic mixture from
all parts of this coast, with many testimonials, is
positive proof of its efficacy: and to prevent answer
ing many inquiries by letter he will state that it
can be ent to any part of the coast aud each bottle
will be accompanied with full directions and eccipt
for liuamcnt magical hts effect pain ugrcdi
entS of which can be procured any wherc-price S0.
The ARTIFICIAL EYES inserted by DIR. Z. have
all the natural movements ofthe real eye and can
not be detected even BY close inspection. Address
DIR L. II. PARDEE,
San Fra ucisco, California,
OFFICE-Clay street. opposite the Plaza Hotel,
fms
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-15
DENTAL INSTRUMENTS.


GOLD FOIL AND TEETH.
aDs books Some, White McCurdy's and
Abbey's Gold Foil,
10000 Gum and Plain Teeth, from tho best
manufacturers in the United States.
plow Pines, Plugging Instruments,
srush Wheels, Ivory handle.
Corunlum Wheels, Scaling In Ir u m c hts'
Chcyalier,s Pstent ivory handle,
,thps Burr's Drills and ENca-
Plate shears. vators, wire handles,
FiIrs of nil kinds, Mouth Glass silver, gold
Gr;ndstones and wood frames.
Impression Cups, Mouth Distehuers'
Iancets Saw Frames,
StumD Extractors, Turkeys,
Hooks, Pncners.
Cheyalicr's Chairs, Elevators,
For,s1,s, ,Chevalcr's b'stl
Received by express direct from manufacturers
For sale by
X. II. MCDONALD, Il Co.,
Druggists and Importers of Dental Instruments,
Sacramento.
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-15

south side of Bear River, in Suttcr County, Cal.
about four miles from its junction with Feather
River, and four miles from the town of NichOlaus,
and is well known as
CRABTREE'S RANCH.
1t comprises about Two Hundred and Fifty
acres of Land about one half being grain land
and the other half meadow land, all well enclosed
with board fence Upon it is two story frame
Dwelling House, , by ii feet, with wing l6 by
Is, and containing II Rooms, with front and back
pOrches, &c. The House has been lately erected,
and is lathed and plastcred throughout
Connected with the House is fine Garden,
stocked with between 500 and coo Fruit Trees, of
all kinds mostly bearing, and from 800 to 100
Grape Vines, in bearing, all of the most choice
varieties. There is also an extensive Vegetable
Garden adjacent to the house, surrounded by
choice Fruit Trees of various kinds. An unfai-
ing well of water, furnished with one OF DiNon's
Patent Wind Mills, which supplies the House and
Gardens with an ample supply of water, at all
times, for both culinary purposes and irrigation.
Mso-anew Barn, 90 by 81 feet, not yet compile
ted, with well of good water in the Barn Yard.
Also-a small Dwelling House l6by y feet, now
occupied by tenant.
The farm is capable ofproducing from 80 to 201
tons of hay, and from One to Two Thousand bush
els of Grain in any ordinary season. There are
now Forty Acres Of Grain growing.
The character and condition of this Farm is
well known to all the inhabitants of Bear River
and vicinity, and by many in the mountains.
The title TO the property Is undiSputcd and slIn
clouded. 1t is neither covered nor threatened by
any Spanish Grant, or other private claim, but is
recognised as public land, and has been surveyed
and sectionalizcd by the L. ;. Surveyor.
WE, the undersigned, hereby certify that we
are acquainted with the above described farm and
with its proprietor. We consider the value placed
upon it in the above scheme fair valuation, and
have the fullest confidence that the entire Of the
above scheme, is iairly presented, will be honest
ly carried out-aud that the drawers will be pla-
ced in possession of whatever prizes their num-
bers may call for, Immediately after the drawing
upon demand.
T.. W. RoBERTS, Grass Valley.
ii. ID. CADY, 90
J. W. JOHNSTON, 90
j. X. SALE, "
B. f. WooDwoRTH d"
3 5. RICHARDSON, 90
}. II. VAN HAGAN. Nevada,
WM. $. MCkoBERTS, -
JOHN T. CRENSIIAw -
5. VI. GILLIAN, Rough & Ready,
4. =. SLACK
CHhs BARKER, Barkcr's Ranch.
BENJANIIN CRABTREE.
Dee. 2Sth, 1850. Propri,tor,
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-15
CuRr OF coxsr-yprrox

REMARKABLE CURE OF CONSUMPTION
The almost miraculous cure that has been effected
in my case, prompts to nipart to those of my fel
low creatures who he suffering from like af1ic-
tion the of relief with short description
my Several yeas ago my health began to fail,
l was attacked by general weakness and debility,
which reduced me to the mere shadow of my former
self. AT that stage sought medical assistance, and
expended si ge amounts, but without the least bene-
fetal result. That fell destroyer CONSUMPTION had
already seized upon my vitals. was daily drawing
closer 10 TIE tomb my ph, scians held no hope
recovery, my strength had wasted, and in \
state of almost utter prustraticn. | was informed
By my physicians that they could do nothing for
except to smooth my path to the grave, when, most
fortunately, applied TO DR. l.. j. Czapkay, and am
now well and perfectly sound man. 1t is Difficult.
for to express the emotions of deepest gratitude
| experience when realizing the mm. asurable serv-
ice have received at the hands Of Dr. Czapkay. and
feel reloced that it is at least my power iene-
this feeble recognition of his skill ard capacity
To tie afflicted would say, do not des pair for what
may be the nature of your case, am confident
that you will find relefby applying to Dr. L. J. Cap,
kay.
II here is balm in Gilead and there is physician
there. LIS HENRY WESSLiNG.
Subscribed and to before this 18th day of
October. A. d. 1859. City and County of San Fran
cisco, in t he State of California
L. S +. J, THIBAULT Notary Public.
The undersigned is personally acquainted with
Henry Wessling, and knows that the circumstances
related in the foregoing certificate are true. lie saw
Henry Wessling during his illness, and bears willing
testimony to the fact of his remarkable cure by DR..
L. J.C .Czapkay. TISl A. ROSENHEIM
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 18th day
ofOctober, A. 1859 City and County of San Fran
cisco, in the State of California
lLsl J. THIBAULT, Notary Public.
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-15
A CARD.
For THE
F1LL AND SPRING
G. Il @ Il HI 4 "a q Il Ks a ID T.
OF
SAN FRANCISCO.
BADGER f LINDENBERGER,


No, lob and los Battery St. San Francisco.
IMPORTERS & WHOLESALE DEALERS
Entire New and Fresh Stock.
XNTE would call the attention of Country Mer
w chants to our unusuallv large stock of goods.
Our stock comprises every article in the
Clothing and Furnishing Line.
We have constantly hand the largest stock
and greatest variety of
Cashmere. Wool and Straw Hatsi
Of any house in the city and our prices for these
goods are less than those of any other house we
receive them direct from the manufacturer con-
signment. Our stock of Fall and Spring Goods
Is particularly attractive and the great feature for
the country merchant is the unusually low price
less than the cost ofimportation. We also keep the
Staple Articles in the Dry Goods Line,
which goods we have purchased under the Hammer
and are offering them at New York cost and less.
We publish this Card in order that we may make
new acquaintances and induce those who have not
heretofore purchased of us call and Inspect our
stock. All that we ask is opportunity to show
the goods and name the prices and we have fear
of the result; good articles and low prices the
great inducements to all who purchase sell again.
Merchants who buy of us can make good profit and
sell TO their customers at low figure. We remain
your obedicnt servants,
BADGER & LIN DENBERGER
Wholesale Clorhing & Hat Warehouse,
ian / :n lh3 and los Batter ST. San Francisco
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-15

COrkS! COrkS COrks..
JUST RECEIVED, from New York,
10000 Soda Corks,
Bottle Corks,
500 gross Vial Corks.
Beer Kcg Corks, etc.,
For sale low by
X. ii. MCDONALD & &C.
Druggists, Sacramento.
The Nevada journal., 1861-03-15

All consultations (by letter or otherwisc) free
Address DR. l.. j. CZAPKAY.
Medical Institute, Sacramento street. below Mont
gomery. opposite Pacific Mail Steamship Co.'S Of
fee, San Francisco.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-01

SYMPATHY FOR MxssA GREELEY IN TROUBLE
In addition to the dramatic entertainments
which commence in September the public is
promised rich treat in the great political
libel case of Littejohn versus Greeley, which
has been pending about year, and is to be
tried on the 9th inst. at the little city of Oswe
90, or Whereabouts. 1t appears that Greeley,
from bis Tribune battery, threw shell at the
Albany lobby, about the members of which no
one must say anything, but about whom you
can think US badly as you please-and still not
think badly enough. Well, the shell was
better aimed than that thrown at Richmond,
and fell directly among the lobbyists, causing
a great scattering, and severely wounding,
among others, Mr.. Speaker Littlejohn, who
gives Greeley this libel suit by way of a recoil'
Thurlow Weed and great number Of New
York politicians, great and small, have been
summoned as witnesses, and If the trial is only
fairly conducted we shall have such shaking
out of dusty political rags and such a hanging
up of dirty political linen as the public have
not witnessed for many long day. There will
be q hundred collateral issues besides the main
question-"is Littlejohn guilty of bribery and
corruptions" and the damages are-or ought to
be-laid at about one hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars. In language more succinct than
classic, we think we see the plaintiff getting
that amount.
Now, in this suit our sympathies are with
Greeley
fellow feeling makes wondrous kind
and we chance to be just now precisely in the
same box with the Hon. Massa. A random shot
from our riAed cannon struck among the
shoddy pedlers, bored a great hole through the
Military Board, and created CONSERVATION and
confusion among the Albany clique generally.
To our extreme surprise, therefore, one Of the
members of the Board began libel suit
against us. and in due time the public will be
Informed of the pros and cons Of the case. On
our side we are preparing an immense broad
side. with which we calculate to blow our an
tagonst out of water neatly and scientifically
as the frlgatc ST. Lawrence did the privateer
Petrel We tender our warm synpathies,
then, to our amable soft hearted-not to say
recently soft ded--cotemporary, and arc
willing to assist him by any means in our
power. If we can do anything to relieve him
| in his trouble he has only to let us know.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-01

camped at Pond Spring. and another force Of 600
at point little south of the Fayetteville road.
We learn further from st. Louis that body OF
$500 rebels attacked the Union troops in their en-
trenchments at Lexington on Thursday, and were
repuised with loss of sixty killed; but the rumof
appears to need confirmation.
The Treasury and Tax act passed by the rebel
Congress for the purpose of raising funds for the
prosecution of the rebellion. has just been pub
lshed in some of the Southern journals, and it
is strongly commended by them. The first
section authorizes the issue of Treasury
notes to the amount Of $l0O,00O,O0O, re-
deemable six months after peace and makes
them legal tender in the payment of government
taxes and other duties, except the export tax on
cotton. The second section provides for the
issue Of 500, 800, 900 of Confederate bonds,
payable in twenty years. These bonds are
to lie sold in effect only for specie or mill
tary stores or foreign hills Of exchange. They bear
sper cent interest," and the interest is payable semi
annually. The third section gives the holders Of
Treasury notes tho option of exchanging said notes
for Confederate bonds whenever they may choose
thus 10 invest. The fourth section provides war
tax on all persons owning more than $500, of fifty
cents in the hundred dollars. This tax is for the
purpose Of supporting the government and of pro-
yiding for paying the principal and interest of the
public debt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-01

THE SENTENCE OF COLONEL McCUNN--GENERAI
McCIErI.AN's REPRIMAND--The Court Martial
which tried Colonel McCunn, of the New York
Thirty-seventh regiment, for unoE:cerlike con-
duct in resisting the authority of the Provost
Marshal, found him guilty Of the charges, and
sentenced him to be reprimanded by the Com
handing General. That reprimand has been
fed one soldier has rarely been compelled to
receive. General Mcclellan, in ratifying and
carrying out the sentence of the court, has adj
ministered wholesome lesson to all volunteer
officers, which is much needed, and which, we
trust will have good effect. If the General
continues to deal with cases like that of Colonel
McCunn in a similar manner, he will soon have
the army in state Of efficiency worthy of the
crisis in which the country stands.
The order OF General Mcclellan in this case
is an able and soldierly document Assuming
that the lenient sentence of the court was i'm
posed in consideration of the inexperience OF
the accused as soldier, he consents to ratify 1t
rather than to reject it and order new trial,
as he is empowered to do. He says that the
record shows Colonel McC''nn to be ignorant
of the first principle of all soldiers implicit
obedience to proper authority. He approves
the conduct of Lieutenant Hunter, the Provost
Marshals deputy, in demanding the pass from
the accused, which, he says, should have been
obcyed "as respectfully and implicitly as if the
| demand had been made by the Commanding
| General in person" Colonel McCunn, he adds
| showed by bis demoanor that he has yet to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-01
New York, Sunday, September ], 1861.
OUR WAR MAPS.

The numerous maps, plans and diagrams of
the operations of the Union and rebel troops in
virginia, Missouri, Illinois, Florida, and on the Mis-
sissppi and Missouri rivers, which have been pub
lished from time to time in the New YORK HERALD,
ace now printed on one sheet, and is ready for
delivery. Agents desiring copies are requested to
send in their orders Immediately. Single copies
Six cents. Wholesale price the same as for the
WEEKLY HERALD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-01
Election OF Delegates to the Democra tso
State Convention.

ofkAcusx, august ii, 1851.
The Convention Of the Second Assembly District. or
0nondaga county, was held at the City Hall at tive
O'Clock to-day for purpose elec,ng two delegates 70
the Democratic State Convention, which assemblies IN
Syracuse the An Of September. full delegation
and the Convention in every respect harmO
NOUS
series OF resolutions, rejecting the sentiments Of the
democratic party in the present struggle, unaai
mously adopted
These resolutions argued q return to the democratic
line OF liberal policy towards every State in tho Union IN
which event strong hope entertained by the Con-
venon for aspeedy adjustment of the pres diGc tes.
John A. Green, Jr.
Il ~ I'LL t, ALBANY, August 81, 1851.
11pnS3raoie Erastus corning and Peter Cagger were
sccteA delegates to-day to tho Democratic state Con-
Ssspi osya.es, Of schenectady, comes out in card
reptd%Mng Me aqfion y the Democratic state Commit
Tee and ndorsns the policy Of union with the repab
~ 10y 4fa SYRACUSE August al 1891
At the Deuocratic Convention OF the Assembly,
District Of Onondaga held here to-day, John A. Green
Jr, and enn Mccarthy were chosen delegates to the
Democratic Slate Convention. Judge Daniel frat ana H.
H. Gardner we're elected as altcrnates.
SENECA Falls, NJ Y, August 81, 1881.
The remoSratc County vent ,n held a. Bsaay
aud enthusiasm prevl led Hon A. Woodward, OF Lodi,
and James Mclean, Of Waterloo elected delegates
~ sF. BATAVIA, August 81, 1851.
Dean Richmond ESQ, and Hon. III. j. Redfed were 70
day elected delegates from Cenesee county ~ tho Dems
cratic state Convention
BUFFALO, August 81, 1851.
The First and Second Assembly DISTRICTS convention
day, elected the following delegates 10 tho Democratic
State Convention:Frst Dstric-Rchaid Flack and O.
X. LOOMS. Second Distrct-wm. Z. sutton and A. r,
tanning.
VA SARATOGA, ~ ", August 81, 1851.
Amass Keith Of Saratoga Springs and Edgar l.. Furs-
E.i1 ~ Schpylervlle are ELECTED delegates from the
esAxdstrict OF this county to the Democratic
Fte Conven!oAo BIO heIaat Syracuse the 4th inss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-01
Markets.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.

fHILADElLrlA, August 81, 1861.
Stocks inactive. Pennsylvania State 5s, '5 Reading
Railroad 171; Morris Canal IS; Long Island Railroad,
"a; Pennsylvania Railroad, 37h. Exchange New
York par / 10 discount.
PHLsDEIPruA August 81, 1851.
Flour Arm: superAne 81 60 Wheat Arm: sales 10 00o
bushels at 81 IL for red 81 25 Tor white Corn firm:
sales $500 bushes at 55c 56c Mess pork SIS SIS co.
hams Sc. loc.; sides, &c. 71ac. Whiskey dull and
unchanged
BurTALo, August 81, 1851.
Flour is dull. Wheat In good demand; 75c. for No.
ChicaGo spring; 77c Soc tor No do. 90c. 96c for
common to good red winter: sales this morning A. 0Oo
bushes No Chicago spring at TIC, H. 900 bushels Mil
waukee club and 600 bushels ordinary white winter -
&c., $50 bushels good do 96c, 3 900 bushels amber
Michigan at 96c, 5000 bushels white kentucky pri
vate terms. Corn steady and demand moderator saes
26 900 bushels at Doc. no Freghts firm Imports
corn Exports 900 bbls four l62 900 bushels whsas,
70 600 bushels
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-01

bent upon carrying out his strict Presbyterian
Catholic creed was unable to realize the change
that the Southern conspiracy has brought over
the nation, and was, therefore, compelled to va
cate his seat to, we hope, person Of the present
age. That sheet will no doubt be now con-
Quoted with moderate views, and thus quietly
move along for short time longer
These are but the forerunners of more impor-
tant changes soon t. take place in the news
paper world. Several Of the wccl<lies are on
their last legs, and the Times and World-both
of which are losing concerns--will soon, we
predict, be obliged to yield to the pressure, and
unite together to prevent both Of them from
sinking into oblivion and being buried. among
the relics of the past. The sooner those con-
Germs are united the earlier will the public be
relieved of the prospects Of the expense Of two
funerals.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-01
THE NEWS.

BY the reports of McCulloch and Price, detailing
the incidents Of the late battle at Davis creek,
Missouri, we are enabled to get very near the
number Of killed and wounded on tho rebel side
during that engagement. We give the figures
below, compared With our own loss:- -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-01

Al meeting held In this city yesterday tho officers
Of the Grand Ldgeof the Grand Encampment Of PennsyL
vana, Independent Order Vt Odd Fellows. the following
resolution was passed.
Resolved That the GRIND Representatives be directed
attend tho sessonof the Grand dge of the United States
to Be held in the cyOf Baltimore on the 18sh OF Sep
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-01

movements or Prince Napoleon and Suite.
MILWAUKEE,, August 81, 1851.
frncs Napoleon and suite arrived here from Lake Sd
peror last night and took the nine O'Clock train for pra,
RE du Chen this morning All were in hue so,r,,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-01

CHANGE IN NEwsPApERs.W learn that Mr..
John r. Ford, an india rubber manufacturer,
has recently purchased the Wor!d, the religious
daily that d short time since swallowed the
Courier and Enquirer paying for the privilege
one hundred thousand dollars in stock 1t APP
pears that the purchase Of the Courier and En-
ouirer by the World has been losing opera
ton, as any person versed in the rules of add-
ton could have told the stockholders before
hand. The Courier, having u mortgage against
it of upwards of fifty thousand dollars, was, in
reality. worth nothing, and rs a matter of
course its union with the World has turned out
a losing operation to the proprietors of that
sheet and they are now, after expanding two
hundred thousand dollars, compelled to sell
the whole concern for thirty thousand.
A change is also about taking place in the
Journal Of Commerce, by the retirement of Rev.
Mr.. Hallock lie was. one of those tight laced
Presbyterian editors who could not adapt him
self to the present revolutionary times, but.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-01

= rs !. N si.stss~ CHICAGO, August 81, 1851
yesterday at Bishop H in this State destroyed
several corn houses machinery, and large amount Of
broom corn several hudcd thousand feet
Of lumber belonging TO Tho Bishop Hill colony Tho
is estimated at three thousand dollars. No insurance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-01

GAIET1RS CONCERT ROOM, Sic observation-disclosures
RooA ENTERTAINMENTS BALIErs. PANIox,mKs FARcEs &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-01
Severe shock OF Earthquake at Cincin-

CINCINNATI, August 81, 1851.
severe shock Of earthquake felt in this city aad
vicinity five O'Clock this morning. arousing the people
from their sleep.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-01

ccANTEsBuRY MUSIC HAIL. sss Broadway.-soXcs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-01

MELoDEoN CONCERT HALL, No. $50 Broadway-.
&c.--lRKLAND 1886.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-01

BARNUM's AMERICAN MUSEUM, Broadway-Day
and Evenfng-hiCH ~ ERLE-N,u NTED CHANRLR-HlPPCe
PorAnus, SRA LION, BEARS. AND OTHER CuRIoslTIxa