davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1861-07-12

REMARKABLE INSTANCE OF MEDICAL RRLIFF.
Below publish the certificates of three of the
sufferers from the pangs of disease, who, having
covered their former health, and mpelled by graft
tudo, IN axe known their and remedial agent
and their statements authenticated by Notary
Public. The demands of society imperiousy com
mand their publicity, and we commend their perusal
to the attention of all afflicted:
The Nevada journal., 1861-07-12

HAS hand and is constantly receiving
IL more Groceries and Provisions than any other
house in the mountains and CAN and WILL sell
them CHEAPER THAN ANY HOUSE THIS SIDE OF SAC
RANESTo. And further.-I will and do hereby
agree, to duplicate any bill purchased in Sacramen.
to, adding freight,
As goods cheaperthan ever before in California,
and have now in store
l00Oqr. sacks Flour.
so whole and half bbls Pork
% cans Jewell, Harrison s Co.'S. Leaf Lar
500 Boxes Adamaniine Candles.
100 kegs E. B. & II. G.. Syrup.
so casesassorted Pie Fruit,
o5 bliss C. and Brine Hams,
so boxes Hill s Co.'S Soap
5000lbs extra clear Bacon
50 ch Comet, Oolous AMI Suisons Y. II. Tea
l00kegs assorted Nails
100 bbls asd hf bbls crushed. granulated, pow
dcred New Orleans and san Francisco
refined Sugars,
DISEASES Oysters.
so Kits andhlf bbls Mackerel,
80 kegs butter,
so SKIS white and bayos Beans,
200 mats China Rice,
30 80 " Sugar,
5Osks Java and Rio Coffee,
Is eases soda crackers,
200kegs blasting pow der,
100 SKIS Potatoes,
25 hf bbls dried apples,
Blasting Powder
Fine Rope, etc.
ALso-A full and complete assortment of every
kind of goods appertaining to line of business
consisting in part of Jams, Jelles, Green Corn
Green Peas, Preserves, Spices Ground Coffee Yeas
Ponders Clans, Lobsters, Oysters, ,Sardines, Pick
les, Cranberries, yermicelii, Macarozi, Pearl Bar
ey, Split Peas, Tapiocs, Sage, Pepper Sauce. Ts
mato Catsup. Gaper, woreestshire Sauce Olive Oil,
Chicken, Turkey, Prunes, Cornsiarch, Salt, Cream
Tartar .Carb Soda ,salerstus DIR Currants
We want it distinctly understood that we make
no long wlnded accounts. our terms are cash C
short approved credit.
AL goods warranted TO give satisfaction.
Goods delivered FREE OF CHARGE.
Nevada, Se.;, .. ieJo.-tf.
The Nevada journal., 1861-07-12
THE FOLLOWING LITTER.


Which emphaticaly speaks FOR itself, was 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. 1883.
To the Editors of the Pacific Medic al and Surgic al
Journal
GENTLEMEN My attention has been callt d to an
article in the December number of your Journal, in
regard to the AD EUSDEM degree granted by the
Philadelphia College of Medicine to DIR L j. Czapkay
When the applioato fer the degree made to the
Faculty it accompanied by affidavits and testi-
monias to the effect that DR.. Czapkay was regular
graduate NJ. ID. of the University of Pesth had serv
ed as Surgeon in the Hungarian army, and was a
regular practitioner of medicine. On the strength
of these, the degree granted. The AID EUNDEM
degree as its name implies, is conferred on graduates
only. and gives us new privileges. had there been
the slightest suspicion of ire gulary the application
would have been refused BY inserting this in your
Journal, you VIII do of justice to the College.
and confer a favor
Yours, very respectfully H. RAND,
Dean OF the Faculty Of the
Phadelphia College of VI cdieine
The Nevada journal., 1861-07-12
Resolutions Adopted sE tne Republican
State Convention.
Tho following resolutions passed unanimous

To following resolutions passed unanimous
ly:
Resolved, That thu Union OF ali the States
nust be preserved, the Federal Constitution
sustained, sad the National Flag respected
wherever it waves.
Resolved, That we heartily iudorse and ap-
proFe the bold, firm, All energetic course of
the present Administration in defense Of the Ma
tional Territory end property from tie attacks
of rebels and traitors; and we pledge ourselves,
~ad all tnat'we have, TO sustain the Federal
Government in the use Of all its forces in min
tanning the Constitution enforcing the l3sSs, re-
capturing and preserving Matt Jnal Forts, Arse
nals, and other property; Furnishing traitors, and
N defending Union men il I'll parts of the
country.
Resolved, thst the doctrine that State is su-
perior to the Federal Government and that the
former has paramount claim to our allegiance,
and consequent assumption of right of secession,
is repugnant to the Constitution, and to every
principle of our system of government, and eau
only result in the destruction of the Union, and
the establishment of general anarchy.
Resolved, That we point with pride TO the
uprising of the people of all classes, both native
and foreign born. in support OF the Federal Adj
ninistration rs giving assurance to the world
tdat we have Government fixed in the hearts
of the people, and which is able to withstand all
eEocks, whether NON oo1acsuc traitors or for
e;gn foes, and az giving further assurance of a
speedy return of peace, by thorough crushing
out of rebellion.
Resolved, That we invite all who love the
Uui0n and Constitution, and who favor the en-
foreement of the laws, to unite with us in one
great Administration party, in support of the
Federal Government and National dag.
Resolved, That our present Public School,
system should be sustained in all its essential
features, and every effort should be made toex-
tend its benefits and efficiency, and keep it free
from all sectarian influences.
aesoiTed, That under our present Admins
traton we look with hope to the speedy consul
nation of Pacific Railroad, and the adoption
of free Homestead system in the disposition
Of our public lands.
Resolved, That we are opposed to the grant
ing of valuable franchises TO private parties,
unless clearly required for public good and the
opinion and interests of local communities
whose rights affected thereby, should always
be consulted, and when it is clearly requisite
that such franchises should he confined to indi-
yidual or incorporated companies, the right to
enjoy them should be offered 10 free public
competition, and under suitable restrictions,
awarded to those who viii accept their use for
the shortest period, pay into the public treas
Hry the largest annual or other compensation.
The Nevada journal., 1861-07-12
MISSION WO0LEN MILLS.
Agency, III Sacramento Street.

The Proprietor Of the Mission Wooden Mills
respectfully announces to the trade that he is
prepared to receive and execute with dispatch
orders for the following goods,
FAMILY BLANKETS, all Wool, Sup'r Qual'y
The Nevada journal., 1861-07-12
Attest true copy, W. C. ASHER, Const.

Upon reading the affidavit filed herein, and Il
appearing thcrcIrom that Plf has good cause of
action against said Deft-, and that said Dcft, ia
still within this state, but cannot after due dill
gence cannot be found, it is hereby ordered that
service of summons herein be made by nuhIjc,
tion in the NEVADA JOURNAL, a newspspcs pub
lished in Nevada County, at least once a week for
three successive weeks. Given under my hand
this 10Th day Of June, A. ID. 1861.
L. W. SMITH. J.P.
The Nevada journal., 1861-07-12
Alias Summons.

C,TATE OF California, County Of Nevada.
Sss, Township of Nevada. Before T.. w. Smith,
J. r. People ofthe State ofsCalifornia to Zalmon
fore the undersigned Justice of the Peace, at his
office in said township, ON SATURDAY, the 18th
day of July, D. 1851. at ten o'clock A. NJ, to
answer to the complaint of Calvin Jackaon who
demands of you the sum OF $1,000 money loaned
az per complaint now on file in my Office On
failure so to appear and answer, Judgment will be
rendered against YOU for the said sum of Sl70C0
and costs of suit. Given under my hand this
10Th day of June, \, d, 1891.
j.. w. SMITH, j, r.
a trua
The Nevada journal., 1861-07-12
CrD.

Promptcdby an honest desire Of my heart I wish
to lay before the public which deserves com
mendation. not only act of scientific skill, but
that of humanity also. About two years ago I
suddenly ard from causes unknown 10 ne, was sciz-
Cd with tit of Epilepsy, which owing my inabilit-
to meet the expenses consequent upon thorough
medical treatment, and the dscouragement which
met with on attemptngl IT, soon became such (as-I
the led TO believc) to defy the skill of auv
physician. ! was frequently, while in pursuit of
my calling thrown down to ti. ground without the
slightest warning; and, although inseusble to the
agonies, yet despiscd the misercs of my life and
soon learned look upon those wao would render
assistance holcr from danger as enemies
who sought TO prol0ng the existence ofmv nseries-
While in tins state. and having, previous to nv af
hicticn tasted the sweet of life once more was
induced to attempt seeking aid of ply scia H. and
by recommendation. called upon DIR. l. J. ezapkay.
l told him ofmy circumstances, and of my inability
torcward him for his services, regardless of which,
however, he undertook my case and, with the bless.
ing ofGod Twas oncemore restored to perfect health
Unable to reward him for the boon which [ euioy
at present, and yet conscious of my Indebtedness
consider it due to myself and all afflicted to make
the public, in order that those in need of medical
advice mag find physician in whom every conf
6ence can be placed. l. S, MEYER YABIoNsKY
state of California, County OF S;.a Francisco Sub
scribed and sworn 10 before me- this lst dav of Aug
ust \ 1886 GILBERT A, GRANT, Notary Public
The Nevada journal., 1861-07-12

GOLDEN STATE Gents Long .S1a,els. MI ,rool
l'i-rim groduated borders.
TWEEDS, double and single cidth, all root
and deSirGbie coiors.
EUREKA FLANNELS, all colors, and of ca
ira qaoliiy.
oVERSHIRTS, ra'ieg Of sises patterns and
coiors.
SACK COATS.
SLUICE FELT, for miners use superior
article.
All goods manufactured at the Mission Wooicn
Mills are made of Selected lIoo}s OF California
production, and superior in quality to the
same class of Imported Fabrics. and being
stecially adapted to the trade of the Pacific
Coas', purchasers can rely upon receiving uni
form article in texture and fnish All the
above named goods are now on hand and fol
sale at the Agency, accommodating terms
may23m D. McLENNAN,. Proprietor.
The Nevada journal., 1861-07-12
SACRAMENTO VALLEY RAILROAD.
E5iIikes:SsLsS kdsslsJES ...1IV
.E.sss=i..1ls.ss!ss lz..s.-.ssssl9 z1lz13I9 SC
Esllsl-Ssl1ss >-I--2slla lal-sl1 l1sl-E-AIsI-vIa1
WINTER 4RR-tNG EMgYT,

E4zSH4--x=AS(As-
WINTER ARRANGEMENT,
ON AND AFTER THE 2SD DAY or OCTOBER.
I J 1860, the Cars of the Sacramento Valley Rail
Road will leave as follows, viz:
PASSENGER TRAINS
wiis leave the Depot, at the foot of X street, in
Sacramearo, Mt ca \. NJ, u and "a r. NJ. Sun
days excepted.
Folsom at 7Aa., l2 NJ. and Al. P. NJ Sundays
excepted.
Will leave Sacramento at 6l% A. NJ
Will leave Folsom at a! p NJ.
Ticket Ofice-On Front street, under the What
Cheer House.
FREIGHT FOR FOLSOM,
Will be taken up by every train, Sundays except)
Up Way Freight by the IA train only.
Downward Way Freight by the train only.
Freight must be delivered at the Depot, foot of
X street. half an hour before the departing of
trains, else it will be retained for the next tram.
The 6lI train out from Sacramento connects with
stages for all the following named places, and
passengers procuring tickets at the Depot in Sac
ramento will be sent through the same day. The
stages run from all the following named places to
connect with the I2 NJ. train from Folsom, arriving
in Sacramento one hour before the San Francisco
Nevada, Grass Valley,
Auburn Iowa Hill,
Forest City, Downieyille,
orleans Flat, o1phir,
Gold Hill, jamestown,
Yankee Jim's, Greenwood Valley,
Georgetown, Mormon Island,
Coloma FL Dorado,
lsisrocad Springs, Placerville,
Prairie City, Michigan Bar,
Cooks Bar, Wallis pigginss,
Live Oak City, Arkansas Diggings,
Willow Springs, Brytown,
Amador, Sutter,
Jackson, Fiddletown,-
AND FASHOE.
To which point this is the nearest and qsickesi
And all the intermediate places.
For Freight or Passage apply at the Railroad
halions IP. ROBINSON. Superintendent.
The Nevada journal., 1861-07-12

A Glasser. Notary Public, lo6 Seventh St.
AL consultations (by letter otherwise) free
Address DR. L. j. CZAPKAY.
Medical Institute. Sacramento street; below Mont
gonery. opposite Pacific Mail Steamship Co.'S OF
fee, San Francisco.
The Nevada journal., 1861-07-12

CERTIFICATE:-I, the undersigned, Governor Of
Hungary, DO testify hereby, that DR.. l.. j. Czapkay
has during the contest for Hungarian liberty,
as Chief Surgeon in the Hungarian army with faith
full perseverance. Whereof have given him lis
certificate and do recommend him to the sympathy,
attention and protection of all those who capable
of appreciating patriotic self sacrifice and Hndescry
ed misfortune, KOSSUTH LAJOS,
Washington City, Ian. 6, '52. Gov. Hungary
ma lrl
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-12-24
THE DANVILLE CONNECTION.

a writer in the Richmond Wing, speaking of
President Davis late Message, and particularly Of
that portion recommending the construction of a
Railroad between Danvlle and Greensboro, says ::
THE President not only shows to the country
the status of our army, navy, Treasury, Postal De-
partment, and position to foreign powers but
he also looks to internal necessities and points
out great line Of nter-communicatlon, which, if
completed, will greatly develop resources,
unite and consolidate the sentiments and wealth
of the Confederate States. and thus add security
strength and power to the Government in all its
military operations against desperate and
morseless foe In this recommendation he has
displayed the true character of the General and
the statesman; to unfetter the energies and
develope the wealth and resources Of the Con
federacy; to give it strength in peace and nerve
its arm in
Take the map, start at Aqua Creek, follow the
line to Richmond, Danville Greensboro, Charlotte,
Columbia, Augusta, Montgomery, Selma, Marion,
Meridian, jackson, Vicksburg, thence to the
farthest limit of the Southern Pacific Railroad
throue h Louisiana and Texas, and you have the
Great Central Line of Railway which ineyita-
bly, follows the construction of the Greensboro
and Danvie Notwithstanding from the
north eastern to the southwestern confines of the
Republic, nd running nearly throug the centre
Of Ell ght States, and the capitals Of four
Of them. Let it be known that the i" Danvile
connection" is going to be made and the short and
incomplete links in this great chain of railway
will be completed before it can be constructed,
even with the liberal aid of Congress. Private
enterprise cupdty and avarce will make the
chain complete before the Danville connection is
constructed. Then Central and Western North
and South Carolina, Middle Georgia and Alabama
will be placed &c miles in distance Rich
mond, with at least three hours saved in the less
number of transfers, ferriage over rivers, and
drayage through cities; while the Delta of the
Mississippi will be brought more than 200 miles
nearer to the Capital than at present, and on a
line and through loyal country, secure and
forever from the hostile tread of tories or foes,
foreig n domestic. This cannot be said of any
other line. The other lines, if undisturbed, were
not equal to the daily increasing demands of the
Government. In truth, this connection s great
military necessity; and, with the line com lete,
and trains properly connecting. mails and passen-
gers troops and munitions Of war, will have per-
feet security, and save in means millions to the
Government and the people. These are some of
the results which the President with the eve of
the statesman, sees in making this short connec-
ton"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-12-24

the men al their quarters and the guns bearing on
the Trent. After some time occupied IN bringing
On board our baggage and effects, the San Jaclnto
proceeded to the northward, through the Southern
Channel, the Trent having been detained from
three to four hours.
The foregoing is believed to be correct nara
tive in substance Of the facts and circumstances
attending our arrest and transfer from the British
mail steamer to the ship under your command,
and which we doubt not will be corroborated by
the lieutenant present. as we'll as BY all who wit
messed them.
The incidents here given in detail may not
have been witnessed by each one of the under
signed, individually, but they were by one or more
of them. As, for the most part, they did not
pass under your notice, We have deemed 1t proper
to present them in this form before you, express
ing the wish, if considered incorrect in any part,
the inaccuracies may be pointed out, with re-
spectful request that you will transmit copy of
the paper to the Government Of the United States,
together with your report of the transaction, to
facilitate which copy is herewith enclosed.
We have the honor to be, very respectfully,
your obedent servants,
(Sisned) JOHN SLIDELL,
j NJ. Mason,
GEORGE EUsTIs,
j. f. MACFARLASD.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-12-24

EFFECT OF THE ENGLISH News AT THE
NoRTH.-The New York Express calls upon the
people to "kcep COOL" yet says it is their duty
"under such Storm to organize and arm" The
coasts, harbors, and lakes must be fortified, and
the militia system perfected. "The only way to
be respected by England, is, with 5ayones in hand
and swarms OF privatsers ready to launch out upon
the seas"
The Philadelphia Inquirer whistles violently to
keep its courage up, and affects to believe that
the rage of the British lion will be appeased.
The New York Herald advocates thorough pre-
paration for defence, and vanly endeavors to con-
ceal its approximations of with Grear Britain.
In consequence of the news from England, cot
ton went up to forty-taco cents per pound i'll the
New York market
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-12-24
TIMBER WANTED
AT THE
North Carolina Arsenal and Armory

Sealed Proposals will be received the North Caro-
lima Arsenal and Armory, Fayetteville, n. c.. until
the st January. 1852, for the delivery of OAK WAL
NUT. HICKORY and POPLAR sawed in the dimen.
sions forth in the annexed tabes-only to be split
where mentioned
The OAK must be of che best quality of White Oak
tough, straight grained, sound, and free from centre
heart, sap, splits warps other defects. The Axle
bodies got from quartered sticks free from centre
heart.
The WALNUT, of the best quality of Black Walnut
The POPLAR of the best Yellow Poplar
The Walnut and Poplar must be clear stuff free
from sap and centre heart.
The Hickory must be tough, young, and straight
grained and free from heart
Bids viii be received for the entire bill of Poplar
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-12-24

Walnut and hickory. Where White Pine occurs IN
the table, Poplar may be inserted
For the Oak, bids will be made for the entire o or
fractional parts in tentbs But where fractional parts
are bid for (as tenih it must be for tenth OF each
of the dimensions in the table.
If the pieces which are directed to De got OUT more
than one in length fin the Remarks should be got out
in single pieces the length of the piece should De
increased at the of inch to the foot But no
additional measurement is to be allowed tor the lncn
so added.
Bids for Seasoned Timber will be made out sepa-
rately Each bidder will state the amount per hous-
and he will deliver the timber at the Arsenal ana Az
mory He will be required to deliver one-ffth OF the
BILL month after the acceptance of the bid and one
fifth each month thereafter until the entire bill is de-
livered.
The Timber must have been fclled between the LIST
Nov. and goth Feb'y
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-12-24

WHO THE YANKEES DIDN'T GET.-Among the
passengers Of the English steamer Trent, at the
time she was overhauled by Commodore Wilkes,
aud Commissioners Mason and Slidell taken from
on board, was Captain Coxetter, the daring COM
mander of the prvateer Jeff Davis lately wreck
ed off the harbor Of St. Augustine and than whom
no more obnoxious to the Yankee nation is to
be found in the Southern Confederacy. The Lin
colnites would consider the capture of a man who
had dealt such terrible blows at their commerce
cheap, even at the risk Of war with England,
and the knowledge of his escape will probably
dampcn the even jubilant JOY which thay have
manifested the seizure of our commissioners
There were several other Southern gentlemen
Of influence board the Trent, all Of whom are,
We hope, now snfely landed in England, and en-
gagged in maturing plans for discontinue of Yam
kce malice.-Richnso"d Enquirer.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-12-24
TROUBLES OF THE ENEMY.

A gentleman Of intelligence recently arrived
from Washington city, says that the feud between
the factions, Of whom Cameron aud Mcclellan
the respective military heads, is bitter aud
violent, to degree Of which we have very in
adequate idea here. Cameron and his backers
strenuous in demanding that the war shall be
conducted on enamel patton ideas, while Mcclellan
opposes that policy to the extent of declaring that
lie will resign his position if ordered to enforce
it. Mcclellan is thus far supported by Lincoln.
The pressure upon Mcclellan, requiring him to
advance his lines is also said to be very great and
almost irresistible The Abolition politicians
are reinforced in this demand By the New
\ ork capitalists. What more does he want"
they ask. If he cannot advance now, they argue
that he never will can. A success of So me sort
is with the Abotionsts political. and with the
money eudcrsa fnan'i Il necessity. If Mcclellan
would stand still forever, the world will not, and
the independence of the Confederate States will
soon be acknowledged and established by default
Mcclellan, however knows that, liz military
point OF view, he has much to lose by a
defeat than TO gain by victory. He is, doubtless.
also afraid TO trust his oftcnwhipped men before
the admirable army Of Johnston and Beauregard,
not deen.ing that he has equal chance to win
the day. Whether he is to be trampled by those
who urge him. vanquished by those who with
stand him, remains TO be seen. The impress
sion in Washington is. that he will choose the
chances of fght.-Richmond Enquirer.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-12-24

A SOLEMN WARNING-If the terrible confa-
grafton in Charleston shall have the effect of pu t.
ing the Confederate, State and Municipal govern
ments of the South on their guard against similar
vsitations, it will no. have been an unmixed evil
The enemy, unable to accomplish anything in
open warfare, will no doubt do all the mischief
he can by burning our cities, bridges, railroad sta
tons. &c, &c, through the agency of the tories
and Federal tools who are scattered through the
South. The loss which fire might occasion is
more to be dreaded than a hundred pitched battles.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-12-24
More Timber Wanted.

Sealed Proposals will be received at the North Caro-
lima Arsenal and Armory, at Fayetteville N G mn
the .st day of January 1852, for the delivery Of ~,
following described Timber, the Arsenal and I S
mory, at the times and on the conditions specified =
the preceding advertisement:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-12-24

SOUTH CAROLINA STATE CoNvENTIoN.-By q
Proclamation ofPresident JAMESON the members
of the State Convention are notified to meet at
sColumbia on the Goth December, inst