davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-30
A NEW PRINCIPLE.
Whites Patent Lever TruSSeS. and
ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS.

For tie Retention and Radico{ Cure Of Hernia.
or Rupture, etc.
rTNHESE TNSrRU MENFj ARE RADICALLY
4 different i'll principle and construction from
all others, embracing what is valuable III them all.
with NEW principles Of vast utility.
The Bow used in these instruments is not a
spring but Sott iron,tO be shaped at pleasure to fit,
The power which is in the short steel spring is also
a lever and is entirely controlled by screw, max
ing the pressure light or heavy, at pleasure. The
Pad works over knuckIe giving at the same tinle
an inward and upward motion whereby not more
than half the usual pressure is required, and very
little on the Back. lt cannot work mp out of
place, the Pad-bcaring is change the Pad itself
changed in shape or size with very little trouble
These instruments are the smallest, ightcst, most
durable, (uo rHstl most cleanly, the be
taken of and washed at pleasure, and will do more
f r relic and radical cure than any others ever
offered to the public. send for descriptive pam
phlct. EDWARD HALL. & co,
Wholesale Druggists. 5:iS Washington ST.,
San Francisco, sole Agents for the Pacific Coast
August 2d, 1861. SIN
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-30

Special Notices.
The Medical and Surgical Institute.


OF Dr. l. J. CZAPKAY. is already secured in po
sition which places it, we'll its proprietor, far
above the assaults of envy and professional mai
In thr schools of France, the highest prizes often
awarded 70 practitioners in this department Med
cal SCIENCE and they occupy with others an equally
lofty pasion in The profession Ricord is illustri
ous example, shining light among the phlosophic-
al stars ofhis gein Europe, and DR.. Czapkay has
fully cquaed him in this country, proof of
which, the Philadelphia College of Medicine compli-
mented him with Diploma and the honorary AID
EuNDEM degree Selecting this as his field Of opera
tlon, although qualified as a graduate of the Uni
University cf Pesth, and late Chief Surgeon of the
Hungarian Revolutionary army, for more extended
labors, DR.. L. j. CZapkay has bent his earnes. at
tention to the of chronic and private diseases
in which he has become great an expert that he
is regarded as the LEADER in this branch of his
profession throughout the United States and his por
trait and biography are published matter of in
terest in the most exclusive journals TIE Doctors
Offices are at his Medical and Surgical Institute on
Sacramento street, corner of Lt desdorf nearly OPP
posite the buildings of the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company.
y@We ask particular attention ofoui readers TO
the sworn certificates of remarkable cures in anotl
er column of this paper.
SWETT'S GRAPE BITTERS OR RE.
STORATIVE WINE.-A powerful, yet pleas
ant Medicine, manufactured under the immediate
supervision of Mrs. \ NJ. SWEET, the Celebrated
Clairvoyant Physician; and prepared from Roots
and Herbs of great Medicinal Virtue, combined
with the pure juice of the California Grape. A
certain remedy for Liver Complaint, Biliousness,
Costvencss, Dyspepsia, Debility, Impaired Appe
ite, Impure Breath, etc, and all diseases requiring
powerful Liver Invigorator and Tonic. War
ranted the best Remedy ever invented for diseases
peculiar to Females-such as Lencorrhna, or
Whites, Weakness, etc. SO popular has this prep
araton become that even the editors of the leading
papers of San Francisco depart from their usual
eustom-not to commend any advertised medicine
and pronounce Sweti's Grape Bitters or Restor
ative Wine. 6 a worthy article excellent Ton
ic; good appetizer and useful Medicine for those
suffering from dyspepsia and arrangement OF the
liver" etc. Sold by all Druggists, and by
DANIEL SWETF, Proprietor,
aug2-m6 5}5 California street, san Francisco.
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-30
SACRAMENTO VALLEY RAILROAD.
SLHHER ARRANGEnENTS,

SCHHER ARRANGEHENTS,
OS AND AFTER MONDAY. APRIL II.
\ the CARS n the Sacramento Valley Railroad
will leave follows:
Leave Sacramento at 6's 4 NJ, ~ &5r.N.
SUNDAYS,
Leave Sacramento at 6iS An.
Leave Folsom at p. ".
FREIGHT
VIII be taken up BY every train from Sacramento
teXcept Sundays.) and by the 6fs a. IL train from
Folsom.
Freight must be delivered at the Depot, foot of
X street, hall an hour before the departing of
trains, else Will be retained for the next tram
The e.. 4 NJ. train from Sacramento and the
u NJ. train from Folsom connect with stages to
or from all the following named places, and
passengers procuring tickets at the Depot in Sac
rtmento will be sent through the same day. The
stages run from ali the following named places to
connect with the - NJ train from Folsom, arriv ing
in Sacramento one hour before the San Francisco
Nevada, Grass Valley,
Auburn, Iowa Hill,
Forest City, Downievillc,
Orleans Flat, opbir,
Gold Hill, fflinoistown,
Yankee Jim's, Greenwood Valley
Georgetown, Mormon Island,
Coloma ElDorads,
Diamond Springs, Placerville,
Pr,urie CITY, Michigan Bar
Cooks Bar, Wallis Diggin-s,'
Ijye Oak City, Arkansas Disgings,
Willow Springs, nrytown,
Amador, Suffer,
Jackson, ITddlesnwn,
AND T4SROE.
T6which point this is the nearest and quickest
route
And all the intermediate places.
For Freight or Passage apply at the Rait-ead
j. p. ROBINSON, Superintendent
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-30


we are pc,rlittad C publish the following ex-
.r..7t fro-. ! .e,jer written by = Young in
los Ar ge.cs tc his father III this city.
'"rhs sce"s,lorists arc quito strong here,
isaLgr 10 rot tainA tne5 can carry This coun-
-. ISicss th. C.'i3n strength is wasted which
i, 1at. probable 4 Peoples Union ticket is
y the led wdich IS ratified BY Inc Gcpubli-
c,o>. via the exception IF Assessor, Surveyor
..ni 'rttie Administrator. But. the Union
psp,.,,-a..y.' Voc have about on5 hundred more
v9co7 -1a1 5ho t;opuhljcs,,s, refuse 20 ratfy The
,ieser except the nomiunes ior Senator. County
Cierk ard tho three offices above named.
y -aiuk matters viii 5e SO arranged as to
hay9 Only t,so tickets n the field. In San Bcr-
npr.lino. ne Ua,on men have the majority,
,a;n1, hut 4 i impossible 70 say how the cleo
re- vi =, As there arc some half dozen can
titat,4 eqr Senator'S. and about The same fol-
r,1 Assembly,
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-30

FGs~ " : WI be obliged to our friends in the
NAricns precincts Of the County to report the
to tits office at TIRE earliest possible moment
,..tr tnI result is determined.
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-30
]. o. o. f.

Ogstomqh Lodgc. No. l6-Beguar meetings on
Tuesday evening of each week. ut their Hall.
corner of Broad and Pine streets. in Kidd's
brick building. J. ". CHM, Y. &.
W. L. Prcsscy. Scc'y
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-30
SONS or TEMPERANCE.

Sierra Ncruda Dirision. No. I7-Mects every
Saturday evening at Temperance Hall. foot o.
Main street. A. &. THoMPsON, ". I.
q. ). s. Gctchell. X. s.
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-30
Summons.

CTATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of
- Nevada, So. District Court of the Fourteenth
judicial District of said State. The people of the
State of California. TO A. II. Eddy greeting: You
complaint of the Middle Yuba Canal and Water
Company, filed against you, John Hill and f.
Soule. : copartners, comprising the firm of
Eddy, Hill IL CO., alias, the Sailor Company
alias Francs Soule go. Within ten daYs from
the service of this writ, if served on you in this
county, within twenty days if served on you in
this District, and ont of this county and within
forty days if served you in the State and
or of this District in action commenced on
che 1st day of August A. d 1861. in said Court.
wherein plaintiff pays Judgment against You de
fendants, for the sum of S3,6H So with interest
thereon from the 2lth day of April, lS61A, at x
per cent per month-alledged TO be due plaintiff
upon a certain promissory notc--fuly set forth in
plaintiffs complaint to this action. Aud plaintiff
prayS Judgment against you for the other and fur
ther sum of S72S 70, with Legal interest thereon
from May %, 1sGl allc2ged by plaintiff to be dsc
for }6t0 inches of water, sold ana delivered you
defendants at your special instance and request
fully mentioned in complaint aforesaid. . And yulL
hereby notified that if you fail to answer said
complaint herein directed, plaintiff will take
judgment agRinst -oi therefore by default, to-
gether vitIi.al costs of suit, and also demand Of
the Cont such other relief is prayed for in
plaintiffs said complaint.
(--) In testimony whereof I, Tohn s. Lam
LIS. bert Clerk of the District Court, aforeaid,
- } do hercunto set my hand and impress the
seal of said Court. Mt office, in the city of Nevada,
JOHN s LAMBERT, Clerk.
BY Joseph Roberts, Jr. Deputy.
By order of Hon. David Bcldeu, County Judge,
Nevada county
Attest, a true copy.
J0HN $. LAMBERT, Olerk
Per Jos. Roberts, Jr., Deputy.
Mcconnell & CARRIER, Atty's. for Pl'hs.
Aug. 10 3m
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-30
RELIGIOUS NOTICES

RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
MErHoDIsT-Hold regular service every Sabbath
at the Methodist Church: bead of Broad street.
at 10! \. NJ. and :! p. ".
rRev. W. G.. DEAL, Pastor.
BAPTIST CHCRCU.-Cor. Pine and Spring SIS
Holds regular service every Sabbath at 10 4.
O'Clock 4. VI. and p. VI.
Rev. BENZ. BRIEFLY, Pastor.
CATHoLIc-IIold service every Sabbath at . A.
NJ, at the Catholic Church. on Washington St.
Rev. I. J. DALTON, Pastor.
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-30

F'-E E>5:SE.-Pensy,vani. No. Twos, got up
ire eng:ne or SATURDAY last. 1t IS the ma-
fa,ao # Sevcns in San Francisco, and is said
= throw water equal to about the best.
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-30
I. O. OF G., T.

Union Lodgc, No. Regular meetings every
Friday evening at Temperance Hail. foot o
Main street. W. Z. pREssEY, ". G. T.
v. +. T. Deal, ". S.
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-30

FAMuT TELEGR tPH.-Mr. J. J. OFT, assaycr
of this citv, has erected a telegraph wire from
his Office in town tc his residence out. By this
means ho aId his young wife enabled to
transmit messages, aud enjoy social converse
thorgn about ; Quarter or mile apart.
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-30

". Fan RoBEprs. OF Grass valley, is
taaHk ID f.r a lalf d17en Ginger Pop. Plenty
i Doo aLort It this tiIhe,
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-30
L. ID. NN IA.

Yerad,t Caap. No. 39-Will bold its regular
meeting at Temperance Hall. foot Of Broad
strcts, every Wednesday evening.
A. q. THOMPSON, c. II.
Z. T. Bean, Sec'y
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-30
NCY NOTICE,

MI:. L. = FISHER is our only authorized Agent
"a San Francisco to receive Advertisements receipt
for the same, and ts transact business generally Tor
tke NEVADA JOURNAL. Ofice-No. III Wasn-
irgton Street, nearly opposite Magulres opei"
House stairs.
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-30
Summons.

Summons.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF
> Nevada IS. District Court of the Fourteenth
Strtc Of California, TO WOODBURY. J. DOANE,
Greeting. lou are hereby summoned to appear
and answer to the complaint of ANN f. DOANE,
filed against you, within ten days from the ser
vice of this writ, If served You i'm this county,
within twenty days if served ON yon in this dis
trict, and out of this county, and within forty
days. if served on you in this State and ont 0f
tins district, in an action commenced ON the 3d
day of July. \. D.. ls6l, wherein plaintiff prays
that the bond of atrimony heretofore cxistiil"
between You and said plaintiff. be dissolved, that
she (the plf) have the rare and custody of the
child Sarah L. Doane during her minority that
she have her costs Cf this suit, and such other
relief as TO the Court may deemproper.
And you are hereby notified that if yen fail to
answer said complaint rs herein directed, plain
tifI will take Judgment therefor by default, to-
-cthcr with all costs of suit, ard Also demand of
the Court such other relief rs is prayed for in
plaintiffs said complaint.
In testimony whereof I, JOHN s. LAM
BERT, Clerk of the District Court. afore
L. s. said, DO hereunto set my hand and impress
the seal of the said Court. at Office, i'll the
city OF Nevada, this Sd, day of July A. u.
1e6l.
JOHN s. LAMBERT. Clerk.
Per JOE. ROBERTS. Jr., Dep.
BY order Of the Hon. Niles Searls, Judge of
District Court, aturc said Attest true copy.
John 5. Lambert, Clerk.
Per Joe. Roberts, Jr.
I. b. Mcfarland, Atty for Plff.
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-30

-. f. PP.:ss.i will commence his Fall term
cf echco, II Molday ncZ., "a. the same rooms
coupled h9rctofofe.
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-30

WALKING CANES each containing in tho
upper part miniature lamp, are now much
used in San Francisco
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-30

and Billiard Trimmings of every description.
Parties Il sirous, of purchasing Billiard Tables
raried assortment, both In style and finish, and
can also test the superiority claimed for the Cush
ions and Tables Mr.. DAN LYNCH will always
be on hand and ready to give all required nforma
ton with regard to the merits of these Justly Cell
ebrated Billiard Tables. The subscriber cordially
invites all interested parties to call and examine.
NJ. +. HUGHES. San Francisco,
Arrnt for Phelan's Patent Combination Cusfi-
ions and Modern Billiard Tables. jy193m-is
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-30
DEPARTURE OF STAGES.

LedrcS the National Exchange Hotel, Daily
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-19
chase ON Raising she sinews OF war.

CENrREnIE, Dec. 13--The Baltimore Nslss Sheet
Of the 10Th inst, has been received here. II con
taius Secretary Chsse's report.
The document is very long, and il would be difa
cult to follow through his statements of how money
was and will be raised. The report shows that be
has only succeeded in raising one hundred and fty
millions of dollars. The amount Of demand notes
put in circulation ia twenty one millions The rev
enue derived from customs has disappointed Chase.
To enable the Government to obtain the means
still necessary to prosecute the war to fnal issue
he suggests the prOpriey Of depriying the banks OF
the country Of the authority to circulate notes in
their own issue, and TO substitute in their stead
notes issued by the United States Government.
Two plans have been suggested: First, by 3 grad
uRl withdrawal from circulation Of notes Of cOrpO-
rations and the issue in their place of United States
notes. payable in coin on demand: and, secondly, q
national banking institution, which shall distribute
notes of the bank to local banking institutions to
be sseured by a pledge Of United States bonds.
Chase favors the latter plan. He estimates that
the national debt will reach, on July let, 1863 the
sum Of eight hundred and ninety-seven millions
three hundred and sevsnty-twO thousand eight hun
dred and two dollars and three cents. The present
expenses of the Government amount TO two mil>
lions Of dollars per diem
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-19

SFIEs AT HEADoUGRTEEs.- New York pa per Of the
18th inst, which we have before US. contains a list
of the regiments battali0ns and companies in the
Confederate service, with the names Of officers and
places Of encampmeut or duty. There are insccu-
raeies, We admit bat If is far better list than any
journalist Of Richmond could prepare from data to
which he is allowed access. We have SUSPECTED
that there were persons in official position who
would not scruple TO betrsy the country into the
hands Of the enemy if opportunity offered, and this
remarkable publication goes very far towards con-
frming the theory. OF what use is it to hoI d
secret sessions Of Congress, and place injunctions
upon the Southern press if the sbolinon papers of
the North to have their agents installed IN CON
venient positions in Government departments p
Richmond Dispatch Dee. IL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-19
DEATH OF COL. TERRY.

We received intelligence Wednesday night of a
skirmish Green river tn at evening, but in such
shape that we were not permitted to use it. It ap-
pears that about two hundred of the Texas Ran
gers, under Col. TERRY, while out scouting, came
upon the enemys pickets and drove them il.
About mile this side of Green river the Rangers
were attacked By about six hundred of the thirty
second Indiana regiment three hundred On each
side of them.
The Federsls were concealed in 8 corn field and
behind trees, when Col TERRY and his men made q
gallant charge upon them, the Colonel leading the
charge, and pouring CALLING fire into the enemy.
Seven shots deliberately fred at him, one shot
taking effect in his neck and producing instant
death another in his thigh, and third killed his
horse, and fourth killed the horse of a eomrade.
When the Rangers that their gallant leader had
been killed, they became perfectly desperate and
their charges told with terrible effect the enemy,
and finally drove them from their position butnot as
we understand, across the river, SIS was reported
yesterday morning.
gentleman who arrived here yesterday with
the remains of Col. TERRY, and who participated in
the skirmish, says he counted sixtysix Of the Fed
erals dead on the ground. 1t is reported that Col
TERRY killed two of the Hessians just before he
fell His son killed three and others killed nuns
bers
Il was brilliant exploit, but is clouded BY the
death of the gallant TERRY. The loss of the Ran
gers was five killed, and one MORALLY and eight
slightly wounded.
The loss of the enemy was heavy, and is indicaS
TED by the number of killed counted by one of the
Rangers. They took eight prisoners.
Private dispatches report that general skirmish
was kept up during most Of the day yesterday ter.
minating with the coming on o. dark. We have no
particulars as to results Further intelligence from
Kentucky will be found in our Bowling Green
letter
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-19
Kentucky News

LEXINGTON, Ky, Dec. ll.-Lstters received to day
from Mr. Ingram, hetel keeper, and Mr.. Carson,
Postmaster at Somerset, say that fighting between
pickets had ceased, and the rebels had returned
across the river.
Colonel HOskins has resumed his former position
near the river. Somerset is six miles this side Of
the river and has never been in possession Of the
rebels, as heretofore reported The letters we're
received BY Mr. Ssfen, proprietor Of tie stage line
to Somerset, and are reliable.
LOUISVILLE, Dec. 12-N1 confirmation has been
received st headquarters here of the report that
Capt. T. E. Prime, of BuslIs staff and Major HeL
witt, of Sh@pf'I staR, had been csptur ed By tie
rebels near Somerset, but apparently well informed
outsiders say it is true.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-19

LEATESwOETH, Dee. 1l.-ColOnei Morgan. ia cen
mand Of trOops at Weston, has Issued c prOelama-
ton TO the citizens Of Platte county in which he
calls upon them to aid him in protecting the rail,
road, and calls on absertees to return, assuring
them protection to persons and property, if loyal
No negroes wiz be allowed in camp or to leave the
State without = pass; All marauding parties and
composed ef Aissourians enlisted under Gamble
call
A strong force including Coloael Jsnnisor' s rezi
ment-the sth Kansas. Colonel Vessels portion of
the 9Th Missouri, and other troops sPe ordered to
West Point BItes county, Missouri.
The lat reports from Price state he vas still st
Oseeols, and made speech swearing vengeance on
Kansas for burning shat place.
A skirmish took place On the 9Th instant, on the
border of johnson county, between Missouri re-
tugees, aided by some ksnssns, and body Of re-
bells. Three are reported killed
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-19

SECRET UNION ORGANIZATIONS IN kksT TENNESSEE
Lieutenant Flynne, just from Knoxville, commupi-
Gates to Us some interesting intelligence It has
been ascertained that secret, sworn ORGANIZATION
of Union traitors, exists in East Tennessee, which
is extended throughout that section II is doubtless
similar to that which has been discovered in North
ern Arkansas. Some Of the bridge burners who
have been hung, signifed before their execution
they had been detailed by this secret organization
to burn the bridges under the penalty of death
They said they were doomed to die BY the hands
Of their associates they refused to perform their
task, to which they were sIgned by lot; and there
fore, having fully made up their minds to suffer
the death penalty, were indifferent to their fate
Memphis Avalanche, Dec l..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-19

cd the planters be would issue 50 many notes that
the whole currency would be dspreciated and 50
which became less and less efficient every day.
II Is evident that the difficulty which ne pointed
ouE many months since is really pressing upon the
Confederate States. We showed on March 2Gth,
tive IN peeuniRry resources that the deposits in
their banks were only ELS $50 600, little more
than 8 single London jointstock bank. Mr. Mem
minger reeommeds the planters to ask aid from
the banks but if the banks had plenty Of money
TO lend, the planters would not have petinoned
Mr.. Memminger.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-19
state OfTennessee-DaxIdson COun-
~ COuTI--DeeeAbeFT eEa 1861.

thomas J. HoPkias Adzr - Leroy Ha,liRs AZ otAsIs
de remsbeled tzas On tie Ils Car 81 Rsosnbsr AZ
ID on melton Of Complainant - nss IN he Eb0Es sAass
and aPpearingo the ta0n o. he Csurt thas Dc hs
i0Eag dsfe1daniE % vi Leroy HePklaA. Wa uostIas
kEsheth Jackson, Aeert Jacsoa, rasisnts q FrgEis
heesor q Hopkins hsfnst X HoSklEsf joan .. HoPkns
Clark reients Of KsaueJ and saRsi Hopkins
unknown heirs Of Joseph Hepkia, ds ron saents 81
this esuFt cannot be served uGoa thA; H thasfsrs sr5sss
b. the Cscrt nt Publication be fssr uaats rsqu
Bg the sid dssnaants 70 z9psar a. ihs aert tern 81 -
County Cou to Be kade1 az tns Court Hsule iks ssY
Nashville, on he arst ee1day il EsssssTy next, ala AHg
set for hearing Parte-
decl1-Eit-pr's fe= @ ?. = CHEATHAa C7src
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-19
Affairs In ana About WashInr,or

WAsHNGrOS, Dec. lO.-0ur Government has re-
Piled to the invitation Of England, France and
Spain TO take part in the expedition against Mexico
declining to have anything to DO with it.
A letter from q citizen in the western part Of
North Carolina to friend in Washington has pass
ed the rebel linea and was tO>night placed IN the
hands Of General Mcclellan. Il brings the clearest
confirmation yet received that there Is large and
determined organization Of Unionists IN that State
They are putting themselves In communication
with the Unionists in East Tennessee, Snd await
only the dawn Of hope for general uprising.
They expect BrownloW TO be reinforced by the
Government, snd viii accept that movement as the
signal for their own action.
Ii is currently stated that the Military Committee
Of the House favor the treatment Of priyateers
captured by our vessels as prisoners of war.
WASHINGTON, Dec. lit is probable that the
first military execution for desertiOn viii take place
speedily.
Private Johnson, who deserted from the Lincoln
Cavalry, is now on tIiaI. The proof against hun
is conclusive. He was trying, not merely to get
away from our army, but to 60 over to the rebels.
1t is anticipated that an example viii be made of
him. The trial viii probably be concluded to,
morrow.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-19

RUMoEED SHOOTING oP,A CONFEDERATE STATES SoLS
BIER.-There WAS rumor upon the street yester-
day that member of Capt. Simpsons cavalry
company had been shot by bush-whacking Lin
conite ia Anderson county. 1t is said that ball
took effect in his ankle, while another passed
through his hat If this be so, the Lincolnites are
growing very bold. We give but little credence,
however, to street rGmors. The military suthori-
ties are sometimes imposed upon by much more au-
thentic sources of information.-6a3IU Register
Dec IL.