davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1861-09-06
PARsnH BRGWNIOW

This veteran, It IS SAID ic.s al last fallen
a victim tc S'outtelr Gas, ,otisn. which is
crushing ont eye.y vestige c. freedom and
fidelity to The Uri5n. hi7 paper, the Amor
sjH, Wing, is suppressed Icy the military;
urde,. General EelliocGer 0ue of the Ten
nessee traitors. Bar Browniow viii rise
again. and his nqpel viii ve. write the obit-
uarr of Southern tteasCr and feoellion.-
Like the eloquent asn5s Of the martyr vic
TINS of Cl,risticnity il earlier ages
e flung to the needless winds
Or On the waters east
Their ashes shall be watched
Ard gathered at the last
The brave editor. in his issue Of the 10th,
auticipatire that it would be his last, pub
Iished. under MS name, long article upon
the deplorable condition of affairs, closing
thus:
So far as we are concerned. we can sus-
nend our publication in obedience to the
dictates of tyranny and intolerance-we
will Weld to the demands of an armed mob
turn over to them our office and what lit
lie property we hsve-deprive ourselves and
a HELPLESS family of small children of the
necessary means of support-and beg our
bread from door to door among Union men
who are able to give-but we shall refuse,
obstnately refuse, to the day of our death,
to think or speak fayorably of such Cen
federacy as this, or to agree that honor,
patriotism or love of country has influenced
the men at its head, who have plunged the
country into this revolution! And whether
onr humble voice is hushed in death
whether our press is muzzled by the spirit
of intolerance at Richmond, making this
our last issue of journal we have edited
for almost quarter Of a century, we beg
all who may come after Is and cur paper,
to credit TO Secession falsehood that may
represent IS as having charged cur princi-
ples from those Of ah exalted devotion to
the old American Crion and Of uadying
hostility to those whG wcu!G nerpetrate It's
dissolution
The Nevada journal., 1861-09-06

THE Boston Trcce,er states tbet many ct
IN, shirts made by the la1les Of Boston .or
the volunteers are fro1l four q siH riches
too short!
like man without wife.
Like ship without sal
The most useless thing in life
Is a shirt without a--prOper -e4.Gth
The Nevada journal., 1861-09-06

CHASER Notary Public, 126 Seventh st.
All consultations (bv letter otherwise) free
Address DR. l.. J. CZAPKAY-
Medical Institute. Sacramento street below Mont
gomery opposite Pacific Mail Steamship Co. s or
fee, San Francisco.
The Nevada journal., 1861-09-06

Tsconnccted 4 withthe House and particular atten
tion will be given to taking of Horses; Carra
ges es.canatalI5imes be procured by application az
the Ear
GEO. R. LANCASTER.
Nevada Sent 1th lS5S
The Nevada journal., 1861-09-06
Lam MS
zion eer f pres S
CONNECTING AT
MARYSVILLE AND NEVADA
WITH
Reliable Express,

To ALE PARTS OF
CALIFORNIA,
ATLANTIC STATES AND EUROPE
We will dispatch Daily Expresses from the foil
ing places:
IN SIERRA COUNTY.
Downieville, Goodyear's Bar, Monte Cristo,
Forest City. Morrison's, Sierra Valley,
Smiths Flat, Craie's Flat, Independence Hill,
Minnesota, Chips Flat, Eureka City,
IN YUBA COUNTY.
Parks Bar, Greenvile, Gaena. Hill,
Ousley's Rar, Oregon House, Young's Gold Hill,
Roses Bar, Fosters Bor, Slate Range,
Long Bar, Camptonville. Indian Valley.
Timbuctoe.
IN NEVADA COUNTY.
Cherokee, San Juan, Humbug Oty,
French Corral, Sweetland's Moore S Flat,
Marysville and Nevada,
And every Saturday morning from Nevada to the
following places in
u T A FL T Z r RI DRY
GENOA, Carson Valley, CARSON CITY, E. Val.
rRUCKEE MEADOWS. VIRGINIA CITY,
WALKER RIVER MINES.
9~rAlI Letters for the Western Atlantic States.
enclosed in our Governmont-frankedE Envelopes, and
indorsed Overland, via. Salt Lake. will be for
wardcd and reach their destination sooner than by
, any otherlin
] lhE]AfS1T anu IctIers; transmit
ted to and from the above points with unrivaled
despatch and security.
Gold Dust and C,ln forwarded to allparts of the
United States and Europe, insured uninsured, at
as low rates be done by any house with secu.
rity.
Our TREASURED Express will always be aecompani
ed by faithful Messengers.
Notes, Drafts, Bills, Sc, collected negotiated
| aud all orders attended to promptly.
Purchases of every description made. Forward
log of Merchandise and Commissions of every ma
IN and Wit, f,arffi
tude.
Office in Nevada, next door below Wells Farg,
e. Co.'S JNo. PATTlSON
| Oct. 81, lS59-tf Agent.
The Nevada journal., 1861-09-06
cPERMAToRHEA.

SPERMAToRHfEA.
Or local weakness, nervous debility, low spirits
lassitude, weakness of the back and limbs ndispo-
sition and incapabilty for abo" and study, dull
ness of apprehension, loss of memory. aversion
to society, love of solitude timidity, self dstrust
dizziness head ache, involuntary discharges, pains
in the side, affections of the eye, pimpes the
face sexual or other infirmties in man are cured
by the justly celebrated physician and surgeon,
l.. j. Czapkay. His method OF curing diseases is
new, (unknown to others( and hence his gre 1t sue
| cess. All consultations by letter or otherwise,
free. Address, l.. j. CZAFKAY, NJ. ID
San Francisco, California.
To THE LADIES OF CALTTORNIA.--L.J j. Cap
kas NJ D. Physician Surgeon, and Accouchrr
males laboring under any of the various diseases
| of the brain, lungs, heart, stomach, liver womb
blood, kidneys, and all diseases peculiar to their
| sex. The Doctor is eaecting more cures than any
other physician in the Stale of alifornia. Let no
| false delicaey prevent you, but apply Immediately
/ and save yotrsef from painful suffering and pre-
mature DEATH All married ladies' whose delicate
health or other circumstances prevent an incrense
in their ,amiIies, should call at DR.. L. CZapkay's
Medical Institute, Sacramento street, below Mont
| gomery, opposite Pacific Mail Steamship Compa-
ny's Office, San Francisco, and they will receive
every po7sibe relief and help.
l1PThe Doctors Offices are so arranged that he
| can be ccsulted without fear of moiestation.
heattention of the reader is called to the follow
ing. lady of high standing in society. and great
respectaUllfy, published a card III the Philadelphia
Sunday Dispatch sept. II lc3l which is as follows
| CARD.--The undersigned feels 1t her duty to
express her heartfelt gratitude to DR. CZapkay for
the successful of herself and child. he latter
having been afflicted by severe attack of cholera
intantum given up Is incurabe by the most eel
ebrateo physicians, when she called on i)r Czapkay,
who short period restored the child to perfect
health. Encourag by this extraordinary result, size
sought advice herself for the serouous lnaady with
which she had been afflicted for eight years, and
which withstoOd the treatment of the best physicians
in America and Europe. But DR.. CzapNay has sue
ceeded in aor ling her permanent reiIef, that she
can ENJOY ite hch for eight years, had lost all
charms for hef She therefore deems it due TO her
sen and to all scS and afflicted, to recommend Dr..
Czapkay OF the most skillful within
| he Jnitt States MRS. CAROLINE GRAY.
| Corner " alnui and ath sts., Philadelphia, Pa
The Nevada journal., 1861-09-06
lOTTs. VFTV IIFCTTIITY u.
ean of the Faculty OF the
Philadelphia College Of Medicine.

CERTIFICATE:-I, the undersigned, Governor Of
Hungary do testify hereby, that Dr.. l. !. Czapkay
has served during the contest for Hungarian liberty
Chief Sure in the Hungarian army, with faith
ful perseverance. Whereof / have given him his
certificate a nj 10 recommend him TO the sympathy,
attention and protection of all those who capable
of approaching patriotic self sacrifice and undesery-
ed misfortune, kOSSUTH LAJOS,
Washington City, Jan. 6, 'J2. Gov Hungary
The Nevada journal., 1861-09-06
THE FOLLOWING LETTER,

Nhich cmphatcally speaks Tor ltsel was written ny
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 lItb. 1853
To the Editors of the Pacific Medical and Surgical
Journal
GENTLEMEN My attention has been called to an
article in the December number of your Journal, in
regard to the AID EUNDEM degree granted by the
Philadelphia College of Medicine TO DR. L J. Czapkay
When the apple alton for the degree made TO the
Faculty, it accompanied by atfdavits aGd testl-
monialS to the effect that DR.. Czapkay regular
graduate NJ ID. of the University OF Pesth, had scrv
ed as Surgeon in the Hungarian army, and "as 4
regular practitioner of medicine. On the strength
of these, the degree granted. The AD EuNDEM
degree, as It's name implies is conferred o graduates
only and gives new privileges. Had there been
the slightest suspicion of gulariy the application
would have been refused By inserting this in your
journal, you VIII do act of justice the College.
and confer favor on
Yours. very respectfully H. RAND,
Dean of the Faculty OF the
Philadelphia College of Medicine.
The Nevada journal., 1861-09-06


REMARKABLE INSTANCE OF MEDICAL RELIrF.
Below publish the certificates of three Of the
sufferers from the paugs of disease, who, having
covered their former health, and mpelled by graft
tude, AXE known their cases and remedial agent.
and their statements are authenticated by Notary
Public The demands of society inlpe riouslv com
mand their publicity. and We commend their perusal
to the attention of all afflicted:
THANKFULNEss Is THE INCENTIVE TO GRATITUDE
CERTIFIC ATE.-The undersigned, desirous of ac
quaiutiug those who may be unfortunate enough to
be similarly afflicted, where permanent reIiet of
their sutcrings may be obtained feels it his duty to
thus publicly express his most sincere gratitude TO
DR. L. J. C2apkay for the permanent recovery of his
health Borne down by the distressing symptoms Incl
dent the vicious practices of uncontrolled pa sson
in youth depressed in body and mind unable TO per
form the most triing duty imposed by the lai.
" avocations OF life, sought the advice of many
Physicians who at first regarded my disease as of tr-
fling importance; but, alas, after a few eks and
in several instances. months, of their treatment,
found, my unutterable horror, that insteadof
lief my symptoms became more alarming in their tor
ture: and being told by one that Ily disease being
principally confined to the brain medicine would be
Of little consequence, despared Of gaining
my health strength and energy, AMI a last esor
and with but faint hope, called upon Dr. Czapkav
who after examining my case prescribed some med.
icine, which almost instantly relieved me of the dpil
pain and dizziness in my head. Encouraged by the
result. resolved to place myself under his care
and by strict obedience to all his directions and
advice my head became clear, my ideas collected the
constant pain in my back and Groins, the weakness
of my limbs the nervous reaction of my whole body
on the slightest alarm excitement the misanthro-
py and evil forcbodns> the self di~t1ts and want oe
confidence in others, the incapahility to study and
want of resolution, the frightfui, exciting, and at
times pcasurahle dreams by night followed 5v in
voluntary discharges have ell disappeared. aud in
fact in two months after having consulted the Doc
ter felt if inspired by anew i:e-that life which
short time ago. mplated to end with my life
hand
With view to guard the unfortunate from falling
into the snarc> of ncnmpcte quarks, deem it lnv
duty to Offer this testimony tae merits and skill
of Dr. CzapSay and recommend him TO all who may
stand in need Of medical advice being assured by my
own perieuce that, once under his care, radical
and permanent will be effected.
l.. $. r. +. FILL MORE
State Of c@'if' ruia county Of San Francisco. sub
scrit ed 1ud sworn to before me, THIS L4th dav of
April 4 D 1850 (SgnCd1
H. 81 JOHN MIDDLETON, Notary Public,
The Nevada journal., 1861-09-06
DR.. L. J. CZAPKAY'S
Private Medical and Surgical In
SfifUte-

Sacramento Street. below Montgomery
Opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship Company y
ofce,l SAN FRANCISCO.
Establishe in 1854, for the Permanent Cure of all
private and chronic diseases, and for the suppress
sion of Quackery.
A TTENDlNG- and Resident Physician, L. J
IA ACZAPKAY. NJ. D.. late in the Hungarian Revolu
tionary War Chief Physician to the Goth Regiment
of HonNeds Chief Surgeon 70 the Military Hospital
of Pesth, Hungary late Lecturer the Diseases
Of Women and CHILDREN and Honorary Member ol
the Philadelphia College of Medicine.
Particular attention paid to the reamcnt of dis
eases peculiarto Women and Children 81
OFFICE HoURs-From A. NJ. till p NJ Com
municatons strictly confidential Permanent cure
guaranteed. no pay Consultations by letter or
otherwise free,
Adress DR.. L J CzAPKAY, San Francisco, Cal
The Nevada journal., 1861-09-06
TO TIE AFFLICTED.

nR L, J. CzaPKAY returns his sincere thanks to
IL his numerous patients for their patronage, and
would take this opportunity 70 remind them that he
continues to consult at his Institute for the of ali
forms of private diseases-such syphilis, gonor-
rhea nocturnal emissions and all the consequences
of sefabuse. In the first stages of Syphilitic gon
orheal diseases, he guarantees cure in few days
without Inconvenience to the patient or hindrance to
his business. When apatient by neglect improper
treatment, has developed the secondary symptoms of
syphilis such as bubnes painful swellings the
gruns ulcers in the throat and nose which, if
check ed destroy the soft parts and cause the bones
mortify, separate and away, leaving the suffer
er object hideoas to behold or when botches or
pmples break out the skin, when he has painful
swellings on the bones, when his tution is m
ured sn to predispose to consumption other
stitutonal disease the Doctor guarantees cure or
asks no compensation
In rheumatism. chronic acute, in dysentery or
darrhGa he has safe aad elfectual remedies, For
the treatment of the consequences of selfabuse such
nocturnal emissions, nervousness. timidity head
ache. pains in the back and limbs, with general
weakness, loss of appetite loss of memory, injury
the sight restssness confusion Of IDEAS dislike for
society feeling Of wcRrness of life with the nervous
system eXcitabie that slight noises shock starte
the patient making his existence miserable for the
above maadies, the Doctor will guarantee cure or
ask no compensation. He can be consulted free of
charge. and invites all To call. it viii cost them
nothing, and may be much to their advantage. Office
hours from O'Clock A. nj. TO o'clock p. NJ
The Nevada journal., 1861-09-06
San Juan Ihaafra

!''I EUl-DiNG tn tedpr, ninentiy o.l Mat.
L s'fee mas latoiy been rented by tic sI.sc.j5.
ei ana mar isomov tlrtld Up to- Dir, ma .ic I,.h:
Billions, Eon5ertj ara Lectures. II. SER ri'l
ccE.t.rtab1J aecomod,teg largo aldie,.~e.
ste c!teTtlon of -Ianag5r and -Age1.sls p.rtic,
t.s'i' Invited t. .he above.
T1ARcON s. NFR,ytN.
The Nevada journal., 1861-09-06
WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS
A LIVERY STABLE,

He earnestly requests his old friend and custo-
mers to give him a call at the n tional EN-
chs
The Nevada journal., 1861-09-06
HOTEL open ALL NIGHT,
THE BAR

Is VOW UNDER THE MASAGEHEST OF an ex-
perienccd bar keeper who viii keep constantly
on hand the very best quality of
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-23
n.nthorCol. mixer.

We have the melancholy news this NOR
ming of the death of Senator, at present
Col. Baker, of the California Regiment
He was killed In a skirmish with the enc
my. He was one of the first men of the
couutry-tought calamity in the Mexican
war-Was once member of Congress from
the Springfield, Illinois, district-was long
y resident of Calfornia-moved into Or
egOn and was elected Senator from that
State. Heitwas who delivered the eloquent
grafton over the dead body of poor muir
dered Senator Broderick, that so thrilled
the nation.
He was possessed of the very finest
graces of body and mind. The whole ma
ton will mourn his loss.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-23
What ..A.lsn western Virginia.

Eds Intel The "want of energy in
the Union element of Western Virginia,
seems to be the subject of much comment
from the press of the Northern and West
ern States. Here are a few of the many
reasons that may account for this phenom
enon:
Heretofore majority of our population
have belonged to the Democratic party.
Many of the old leaders, vote mongers and
Office seekers of this former organization
are rabid secessionists, who are permitted
to walk about in sleeps clothes to subvert
and undermine the Union sentiment so en-
phaticaliy manifested by the vote of the
Odd of May last The oath of allegiance
taken by many of them, in apparent good
faith, only serves to avert public suspicion
from their dark and treacherous work. In
this they are engaged night and day, with
relentless energy, leaving no stone unturn-
ed and no lie untold that may promote their
ends. Thousands of our people do not
know, or believe, to this day, that the reh-
ais were ever defeated at Laurel Hill or
Gauley river, and imagine Gen. Lee some
where in the mountains, with an army of
so, 900 men, ready TO overrun and devas-
tate Western Virginia, so soon as the vote
on the division of the State will be cast.
Every day brings forth dozen absurd re-
ports IN confirmation OF TINS Standing
bugaboo. And what do our influential
and intelligent Union men do to contradict
them or counterfeit their effects? Why
nothing. They are waiting for another
great battle to come off somewhere about
Bulls Run, to make everything all right
1t is wondrous seldom that any of them
take the stump now "a days, except rs can
didttes for office. Twcnt y-five cents per
diem, thrown in by every member of the
Wheeling Convention and Legislature for
the diffusion of general intelligence, would
have set the inhabitants of every back
woods cabin to rights, at least rs to facts,
and delivered them of that other bugaboo
fear that Abe Lincoln wants to put free
niger on each side of them as neighbor
and fellow citizen.
1t is safer to be secessionist than 10y
alst. The confscatiou aud repatriation
acts of the Southern Gonfederacy are much
more strenuous and vindictive than the
treason acts of our own Congress. There
is among us numerous class of sneak
eyed, cowNrdly ''nincompoOps," without
principle enough to vote, swear or act on
either side, but always wagging tails to-
wards the side from which they have the
most to fear, aud ever ready to turn against
their Oldest friends and best neighbOrs to
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-23
Indications of VIgOr in Our Army on
the Potomac.

Indications OF VIgOr I'm Our Army on
the Potomac.
a correspondent who usually comes as
near the truth as any that write from
Washington, and who writes for neither
buncombe nor "sensation," says:
although tho army i'll this region is
apparently quiet, yet it is not really so.-
Not an hour is lost. Constant company
and regimental drilling goes on, and bril-
gude and division inspections and reviews
daily occur. Not day is lost. Just as
soon us it is safe to strike, the great, de-
cisive blow will be struck. You may be
sure of this. There is no waiting, Micaw-
ber-like, for something to turn up. All
that is done is q part of plan, and when
the first blow is struck, the others will
follow in quick succession. It will do no
harm to give general idea of what is
likely soon to occur.
"When the grand naval expedition lands
and gains u foothold on the Southern coast
-tghere l will not guess-then itwould not
be strange if Banks were at once to cross
the Potomac at Leesburg and strike down
across Loudon county upon the Manassas
Gap and the rebel flank. At the same
time, Mcclellan will advance directly upon
Manassas and the rebel position will be
turned. This is simply a speculation oil
the future, we will say, but something Of
the kind is sure to occur. Two hundred
thousand men have not been gathered in
and about the capital for nothing, to make
demonstration upon the rebels, without
any idea of battle. The troops here m can
that a fierce conflict is at hand and upon
that conflict n vast deal depends. If the
rebels succeed a second time in driving our
forces back-well, they will prove them
selves to be very smart, there can be no
doubt about that.
"Everything here points to an immedi-
ate advance upon the enemy as well as an
expedition coastwise. Troops are leaving
quietly by rail for the latter, and regiment
after regiment passes over into Virginia
and is brigaded. Banks has large army
under his command, and it is suppos ed
that he will not cross the Potomac with
less than $4,000 troops. This column, il
poured upon the enemy's flank at Manassas
will unquestionably make it very difficult
for them to hold their ground. There is
no longer doubt that the rebels mean to
make the Rext fight at Manassas. They
dare not trust themselves in their former
position behind Bull Run, but will fall be-
hind their entertainments"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-23

perceive. He saw precisely where the
strength of the royalists lay, aud by what
means alone that strength could be over
powered. He saw that it was necessary
to reconstruct the army of the Parliament.
lie saw also that were there abundant and
exultaut materials for the purpose, materi-
ais less snowy, indeed, but more solid, than
those of which the gallant squadrons of
the King were composed.
The events of the year 1914 fully proved
the superiority of his abilities. In the
south, where Essex held the command, the
Parliamentary forces underwent a success
sion of shameful reverses; but in the
north the victory of Marston Moor fully
compensated for all that had been lost
elsewhere.
Cromwell made haste to organize the
whole army on the same principles on
which he had organized his own regiment.
As soon rs this process was completed, the
event of the war was decided. The Cava-
Tiers had now to encounter natural cour-
age equal to their own, enthusiasm stronger
than their own, and discipline such rs was
utterly wanting to them. At Naseby took
place the first great encounter hetween the
rOyalists and the remodelled armies OF the
Houses. The victory of the ROundheads
was complete and decisive. 1t was fol-
lowed by other triumphs in rapid success
sion. In n few months the authority of
the Parliament was fully established over
the whole kingdom"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-23

CoTToN AT RIcHMoND.-The Richmond
Examiner of tue l4th inst. gives the fol-
lowing report of the cotton market in
Richmond. Does it not make brokers' and
manufacturers mouths water to hear of
cotton at ten cents?
"The market opened on Monday at lOc.
for prime, with poor demand, and prices
have been gradually tending down from
that day, closing this morning with some
few sales of scattering bales at Sic, but
large lots could not be sold even mt that,
the buyers generally having rs much stock
on hand as they care about ut one time.
We have not heard of any sales of con
sequence Eor the past two days for want o,
buyers. The bulk of the receipts yester-
day and to-day will have TO go in store.
A good portion of the receipts previously
was stored. The situation of the market
is most unpleasant one to sellers, and we
believe we express the views OF nearly the
entire nde when we say that it would be
very pleasing to them for planters to keep
their cotton home for better times. AS be-
fore remarked, ii receipts continue as
heavy as they have been the past week, it
will be very short time before prices will
be down to a most ruinous figure"