davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1861-10-18
BEST HOUSE IN SAN FRANCISCO.
FOSTER & COLEMAN, PrOprs.
Summons,

Dullk1lkOll0s
STATE or CALIFORNIA. County 81
- Ncvada, sg. district Court uf the Fourter1th
Judicial District of said State The people Of the
State OF California, to A. II. Eddy, greeting: You
arc hereby summon ii to appear and answer TO iAt
complaint Of the Middle luba Canal and water
Company, flied against you, John hill and r.
Soulc partners, comprising the hrIn Of
Eddy, Hill & CO., alias, the Sailor ComDaRy,g-
alias, Francis Soulc & co. within ten days fronS
the service Of this writ, ii served on You in this
county. within twenty days if served on you I'm
this District and out Of This county and within
forty days II served you ia the State and
out OF this District in action comHenced ON
the LIST day or August \. ID, 1861, In said Court.
wherein plaiatih ays Judgment against you de
fendants, for the of Si.f44 80, with Interest
thereon from the 18th day of April, 1861, at ~
per cent per niontf-aliedged TO be due plaintiff
upon certain promissory note--fully set forth in
plaintiffs complaint to this action. And plaintiff
prays Judgment against you for the other and fur
ther sum Of S12S 10, with legal interest thereon
from May 20, 1861, alle9ged by plaintim to be due
for 3610 inches of water, sold and delivered you
defendants al your special instance and request
fully mentioned ia complaint aforesaid. And yvu
are hereby notified that If you fail to answer said
complaint as herein directed, plaintiff will take
judgment against you therefore bv default. TO-
gether with all costs of suit, and also demand OF
the Court such other relief as is PRAYED for In
plaintiffs said complaint.
~ In testimony whereof I, Iohn s. Lam
LIS. bert Clerk ofthc District Court, aforesid,
- do hereunto set my hand and impress the
seal of said Court, at Office, in the city Of Nevada,
this sth day of Aug A. D., 1861.
JOHN S. LAMBERT, Clerk.
BY Joseph Roberts, Jr. Deputy.
BY order of Hon. David Beldcn, County Judge,
Nevada county.
Attest, a true copy. .uprpr o,.--
Per Jos. Roberts, Jr., Deputy. ,,~
mcdonnell & CARRIER, Atty's for PPfs.
Aug. 16 3fn
The Nevada journal., 1861-10-18

CERTTFTCATE;-I, the undersigned, Governor of
Hungary 80 testify hereby, that d.. l.. J. Czapkay
has served du ing the contest for Hungarian liberty
as Chief Surgeon in the hungarian army, with faith
fnl perScyci ancc. W hereof have given him his
ccrtitcatc AMI do recommend "iin to the sympathy,
attcnti~n arl protection of all those who are capable
Of approaching patriotic self sacrifice and undesery-
ed mi fortune kOSSUTH LAJOS,
Washington City Jan. G, 81. Gov. Hungary
mlly9 3m
The Nevada journal., 1861-10-18

A. A.Glasser, Notary Public, les Seventh ST.
All consultations Chy letter or other1visc) free.
Address Dr. L. J, czAPKAY
Medical Institute, Sacramento street below Mont
gomery. opposite Pacific Mail Steamship Co. Is Of
flee, San Francisco.
The Nevada journal., 1861-10-18
Z J. TmBAuLr, Notary Public.
Tur FottowiNG LrrrtR.


Which cmphaticaly SPEAKS FOR ITSELF was written by
the Dean OF the Faculty of the Philadelphia College
of Medicine 70 the editors Of the Pacific Medical aud
Surgical Journal. san Francisco. FOR publication:
PnILADFIrutA, January l7th. 1859
Totbo Editors of the Pacific Medical and Surgical
JnUulal
GfNrLEMEN; My attention has been CALI 70 an
article in the December number Of your Journal, in
regard 70 the AD EUNDyM degree granted by the
Philadelphia Co'lcgeuf Medicine Go Dr. l. J. Czapkay
When the apple alton fer the degree made the
Faculty it was accompanied by affdavits and te~ti-
monias to the effect that DR.. Czapkay was irregular
graduate NJ d. of the University of PeSth, had sery.
ed as Surgeon in the Hungarian army, and
regular practitioner Of medicine. On the strength
OF these the degree was granted. The AD EuNnEM
degree as ITS name implies is conferred graduates
only and gives new privileges. IL ed there been
the slightest suspicion Of rir the application
would have been refused BY inserting dis in your
journal, you VIII do act of justice to the College
and confer favor
Yours. very respectfully II. RAND,
Dean of the Iacldty Of the
Philadelphia College of Medicine
The Nevada journal., 1861-10-18
United States Baths +.
AND
HAIR DRESSING SALOON /!

"a THE under signed re
z7s ~ spectfully infoi ms the cit
~ Az1z>--SLzSs-2 liens of Nevada and Vi
e zcinity that they have just
7 Is Als si5sSsxs5.z% tompeteda fine Bathing
House, attached to their
well-knosvn establishment .where the public can DO
accommodated with Baths at all times.
They also keep constantly hand DIR. Genning' Is
Reprductor celebrated for its medical powers of the
human II air. 1t entirely eradicates dandruf, and
keeps the hair from turning gray iney keep con
- TfIFD. IAMPB q BRO.
.ets 1ss 81 Broad It ne 1t door TO the U. >. Hott
The Nevada journal., 1861-10-18

RFMARKAnrr INsrAYCr OF MFrIcAL RTtIFr
below we publish the certificates OF three of the
sufferers from ihe rangs Of disease, who having re
covered their former heal'h and hnpeled hy grati-
tudc make known their eases and remedial agent
ard their statements authenticated by Notary
Public The demands of scriety intperiously com
m.nd their publicity. and We commend their perusal
TO the attention OF al aflliered:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-04


ROME Jan. 6. =. On New Ysar's day, az is cHsto-
mary, General Count de G6yon put himself at the
head Of the whole body Of the French officers now
in Rome, and led then.--a battalion in numher--to
pay their respects and offer their good wishes to
Plus TX. General Goyon, who is addicted to
pomps and ceremonies, profuse of professions, and
master of that kind Of eldquence which conveys
| a small amount Of meaning in a large number of
| words, made speech to His Holiness, in which
| the name of the Emperor Of the French was OF
| very frequent recurrence. In reply, His Holiness
| spoke highly Of France, and Of her armies as de-
tenders of religion, and of his own sacred rights;
| He blessed the army in Syria, the army in China,
| the army in Rome, and the feet at Gaeta--which
last, he especially said, Was defending cause than
| which none could be jaster and holier. He
| landed the French nation bus he made not the
slightest reference to the Emperor the Imperial
family The contrast with the overfawing Impe-
rialsnn Of General Goyon's address could not have
| been more striking.
| Panied, as may be imagined, at thia slight shown
| to his soVeregn-of whose devotion to the head Of
| the Church he considers hiElseh to be now the
representative and living emblem--the General re-
| piled to the Pope and said, in substance, that sill
| the good things His Holiness had approved were
due to the Emperor, whose gelIas and Wise rule
| had raised France TO her present proud position OF
power and greatness, etc, and that he ahauid not
tail to convey the Pope's message to Imperial
Majesty. The Pope, who had sent no message, and
| who knew very well that he had not even NJ med
/ the Emperor, condeseended to answer only byA>ne
Of those expressive Italian shrugs and gestures os
the hands, which, in this case at least, can receive
but one interpretation. General de Goyon, whose
affections are divided between the Emperor and
his Pope left the presence sorely grieved at the un-
mistakeable signs of want OF harmony between
them. Some persons consider it a Dlunder on his
part to have thus brought into relief and given adj
ditional point to the Popes already sufficiently
marked omission. Possibly he may have thought
1t his bounden duty to endeayor TO extract from
the Pontiff a word of honorable mention for his
master. The effort might have been spared, for it
proved wholly fruitless.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-04
The Termination Of Hen.


It has been estimated that there are at this time
on the earth abont 10 millions OF Jews, l70 millions
of nominal Christians, lao millions of mahometans,
and 4S0 millions of Paganss making in all 500
millions of souls-aN OF which must pass from time
to eternity in the Of at least century and
something like the same nulbeT, or perhaps less,
have passed on in a like manner for many centu-
| ries past, and number equally great, il not
greater will continue to pass till time shall
be no more if anybody can tell when that will be.
The great question: which all the world cannot
| solve, and which has caused so much uneasy COM
motion, is-whence came they, whittier bound, and
| to what final end2 Now who, of all the wiseaeres
in the world and this highly gifted city G. the hub
of the universe who profess TO know all things,
both on earth and in heaven, also in hell, can
tell how many of the human family have, within
six thousand years, since the time OF Adam,
passed through this, or their pilgrimage to the eter
/ nal world, and what disposition the Almighty has
made of them? Some say that the drops OF water
in the sea- and grains of sand upon its shores, would
bear no comparison with their numbers; yet it 10
no less true, that they have lived, died, and gone
| God only knows where.
If the doctrine of partial salvation as Taught by
the Orthodox of the present and past ages be true,
| what portion of the afore- named 800 millions Of
souls may we conclude to go to heaven In the
course of q century, and what portion are Con-
signed by the avowed sanction OF Orthodoxy to the
torments of a never-ending he'll? Do one half OF
| those pious souls, whose faces on Sunday ontVie
the elongaton Of the Pharisee's, escape this hell
by means of their own goodness and piety, when
tried by the square OF their own doctrine ANY one
acquainted with their doctrines will readily JON US
| in saying-nnt one-fonrthl But for the sake of
the cause of Orthodoxy, let us allow half, aud then
see what will be the product of century 10 the
parties thus contending for mankind like yultures
for the fallen beasts Of the field By the doctrine
of Orthodoxy, taken in its greatest plenftude, the
Pagans must 60 to hell say 480, 000, goo, the Ma
hometaps, say l40, 600 ,o0os the ws-headlong,
say 10 600 900, the nominal Christians. say one-ha
IS 900 0O0 making for the Devil in all 10 100000
and for the Almighty only 85N00,QG0. Tfns 10 we
dispose of our 0000O,oO0. EBost. Investigator.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-04

8PEER'S WINE OF ELDER,

WLNE W L'1>bLIAts
Celebrated
For its wonderful and beneficial qualities GENTLE
sTIMULANT, TONIC, DIURETIC and sUDQRIFIC, which
testified by Physicians and thousands of Ladies and Gentle
men in all parts of Europe and America.
AS I. Gentle Stimulant and Tonic,
strengthens the Digestive Organs improving the Appetite
and Purifying the Blood
AS n Diuretic,
imparts healthy action to the GLANDS KIDNEYS, and
URINARY ORG AFS--very beneficial in DROPSY, GOVT,
Eruptic and Rheumatic Affections
AS n Sudorffc,
upon the Skim opening the pores and eXpeng n I'M
pues by nsensbe perpaton thereby driving of Eruptons
end cleansing the surface giving and visor to the whole
system, and BLOOMING, SOFT and HEALTHY condition
of the SKIN AND COMPLEXION.
The Chippewa Tribe of Indians
Have long used the Blossom and Fruit of the Elder Of
their valuable remedies.
In Germany,
The Berries dried and by families for uss in
Speer's Wine of Elder
IL onphe Juice OF cultivated Elder by
PHYSICIANS and CHEMISTS, possessing remarkable
dcna properties SUPERIOR any other Wines in
use and excellent article for all WEAK and DEBILITAT-
ed PERSONS, and the AGED and INFIRM, removing ALL
INSTRUCTIONS, improving the APPETITE and benetting
LADIES and CHILDREN.
A Ladies' Wine,
Because 1t will inoxcate, contains mixture
spirits and other liquors. and admired for its rich peculiar Favor
and nurive properties mparng healthy the Soin-
aeh and Digestive Organs.
H-A glass full may with meals or at
any time through the day, as desired.
We will only ask your indulgence make trial of this
| Wine.
For sale in New Orleans by f. j. HART & CO., JOHN
WRIGHT Co. JAMES sYME, Canal street. and by all the
| principal Druggists throughout the United States.
ks-The trade supplied proprietor's prices.
ALFRED SPEER, Proprietor
my25 ly1W 208 Broadway New York.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-04
GREAT REpuCrroN AT Lyons l. Co. 's.-We

GREAT REDUCTION AT LYONS Co.'S.-We are
sure that when made by this house becomes
generally known to-day that those who wanting wearing
apparel will longer about making their purchases
Everybody must that the stock kept by Lyons Co il &c
varied so well selected that they could not fail beng suited in
every particular especially that these goods are put up at
nres nnrcCgdentcdy low We would remind those whose
business Affairs worry them great deal that wearb old clothes
does not upnd the matter all bu The contrary apt tt
have m evil influence upon their spirits There is nothing kt
new cost 10 elevate and give courage Dressed well
he can face thing dressed badly he is md and morbdy
sensitive We ask our readers Lyons Co.. fit them
selves out, and seeif are not right
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-04

HOME TESTIMONY IN FAVOR OF HERRING's GREAT
sArEsA volume of testimony presented to the readers Of
the Crescent this morning, of erngs Safes which
think will irresistible Not satisfied with furnishing
certificates from particular locality Mers Herring Co.
produce them nearly alt the Southern States ala proving
the fscts-acts Important ineedha enclosed in
the champion safe, books papers, bank bills eery and other
vauabes tafe from danger in Of fire destry
ing buildings they kept In view of these iaets
does appear be the positive duty of every clerk of
court other custodian Of public records merchant
every lawyer planter have Of these strong bexes
in which deposit valuable documents To do
that lose, would be rreparahe We hope that the
will with attention by everybody and that
thu reading will followed by inlnedintn purchases.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-04
FIVE PREPARATIONS

deficiencies the Boed different dissssee For
Coughs, Colds Bronchitis, affection whatever Of the
Lungs inducing CrBurption which is agc
No. for Depression Of Spirits Less of Appetite for ell
Chronic Complaints arising from OverUse General Deiv
and Prostitution. No. q for Liver Complaints No
for Dyspepsia Bong already prepared for absorption it
taken by drops Immediately the circat
that you gain You retain. The No. Irreg.
larias uyttora WeHEasos See special directions for
this Salt Rheuu, Nrupti0ns, ScroFrars EidRcy end
Bladder Complaints, take No. s. IN all de2ticDg
strictly followed, Price OF the Blood Food 81 uey
Got..e.
Sold by CHURCH / DUPONT, No. 405 Broadway New
vork; j. WRIGHT K CO, No q l. lJl Charities srree: O.
j. w0OD i CO. st. Louis No, AND By all respectable Drpg
giGts throughout he 2oujltry.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-04

BROOKLYN MoRALs.--It may not be generally
Acknowledged but it is nevertheless true that our
sister city Of Brooklyn is one of the most pious
cities in Christcndom. If any proof were needed
it was furnished by the Rev. Mr.. Crittenden, who
delivered the opening prologue at the Academy Of
Music, in Montague Place, on Monday night Mr..
Crittenden having paid the customary tribute 10
the PILGRIM Fathers, stated that the Academy was
not thoater, and would never be used but for the
pnrest performances. After he retired Signor
COletti came forward and sang that shockingly
salacous rigmarolc from Don Giovanni" in
which the reprobate Leporello recounts his mas.
ter's wicked exploits among the gay ladies of
Spain; and the opening opera was announced as
"Traviata," the performance of which SO shocked
the not very delicate feelings of London opera.
goers. In the whole repertoire of the lyrical
drama there is nothing to be compared with g La
Traviata," for grossness and indecency. But Mr.
Crttenden, not knowing anything about Italian OF
operate music, probably supposed that Sgnoll
Colett's Madamna u was hymn, and "Travi
alta " the story of saint instead of a sinner. Bu
the great fact for Brooklyn is that it has got one o.
the handsomest and best arranged theaters in the
country, let it be called by what name it may. II
is theater and nothing but thcater.
V Sunday DisDatch
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-04
The Brandon Herald of Wednesday says:

DECIDEDLY CooL.-A little circumstance, says
the Troy Arena, has just come to rs through a
friend of the parties, which we are tempted to
make public. 1t is as follows:
A couple very well known in this city are at
present arranging terms for separation, to avoid
the scandal of judicial divorce, and friend has
been employed by the husband to negotiate the
matter. The latest mission was in reference to q
valuable ring given to the wife before marriage by
the husband. What" said the indignant wife,
:" do you venture to charge yourself with such a
mission to me? Can you believe that could tear
myself from gift which alone recalls to NE the
DAYS when my husband loved me? No! this ring
is my only souvenir of happiness forever departed
It's all (and here she Wep@ that now possess OF
| a once fond husband" The friend insisted. The
lady supplicated-grew obstinate-grew desper-
ate-threatened to submit to public divorce as q
lesser evil than parting with the cherished ring
and at last confessed that-ske had sold it six
| months before!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-04

CHRISTMAS LIFE AMONG THE PARIS Boys.-Snow'
balling in the Tuilleres Garden was carried on to
such an extent Christmas day that it became ne
cessary TO send for troops to protect the public
parcel of young scamps Systematically assailed
every well. dressed person, particularly ladies who
wore bonnets worth spelling. One young man.
supposed to be an Englshman-used his cane in
seIt.dsfense, and a regular row was the conse
quence. Many bear skin caps, belonging to gren
adler guards who came to restore order, were seer
rolling about in the snow. The troops were IN
armed and could do little; but ultimately body
serqens de UiUe cleared the gardens and arrested
several of the snoWballers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-04

SEA COAST DEFENoEs.--A report reached this
city on Monday evening, that vessel supposed to
be filled with United States soldiers, was seen off
Stone, apparently making preparations to launch
boats and lighters. ~ ar
The news was brought by faithful servant to
his master in this city, and was promptly communi-
Gated to the proper authorities.
For obvious reasons, we do not give further par
ticnlars of the report of the measures taken to
prevent the accomplishment of what was supposed
to be the object of this enterprise
We notice the report now only to give timely
warning to all readers and to planters and Others
residing near any inlet or bay on our sea coast
The powers at Washington, Mr.. President Holt
and Dictator Scott, and the convenient and fac!le
Mr. Buchanan, who is supposed to be President
have given us reason to believe that whenever
| they speak of truce, or peace, or negotiations
| Courier, Sqth
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-04
SUSANNAH KIRBY.


LrGov1ER, Noble county Ind, Feb g. 1889.
Prof O. j. Wood Dear Sir In tho latter Of the year
l9J2 while attending the State Hnd Rational Law School OF the
Of New York my hair fran unknown 10 me- com
encsd filling very rapdly that in the short pace Of SIX
months the whole upper part Of scalp vas almost entirely
its covering and much of the remaining portion Udn
the side and back part head shortly after became gray 70
that you will be surprised when tell you that upon ny re-.
the State Of Indiana casual acq'hianceS
much loss discover the change in my appear
intimate acquantence6 were TO recognise me
all.
made application to the most skilful physicians in
the country receiving from them that my hal
conld again be restored forced to become reconcied
until fortunately In tho latter part of the year 1881
Restorative recommended to by druggist rs be-
ing the reliable Hair Restorative in tried one bot
tie found satisfaction that 1t producing the
desired effect Since that time have used seven dollars worth
Of your Restorative and result have rich coat OF very
soft black hair, which money can buy.
Of my gratitude for labor and skill in the pro
ducnn of wonderful article have recommended its
many Of my friends and acquantances Who am happy
inform YOU are using it with like effect.
Very respectfully, yours
A. NJ LATTA,
and. CIo Law,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-04

Battle GREER Mich, Dec. q, 1858.
Prof. Wood Thee wilt please accept line TO inform thee
that the hair on my head all fell off twenty
by complicated chronic disease attended vi ern
the head continual of suffering through he
having reduced me 10 Of dependence have not been
able obtain caps neither haze been able to do them
u in consequence Of which my head as suffered extremely
from cold This induced pay Briggs Hodges almost
the had earth dollar bottle Of thy Hair
Restorative about the first August last have faithfully
followed the directions, and the bald Is covered With
nv head Feeling confident that another large bottle would
entirely and permanently feel anxious to per6evere IN
its ue and biuy Of purchase
would af; thee If thee wonjSt bs willing send An
on agents bottle and receive 10 lhysef the scrip
tire decarntion reward is those that kind to the
widow and the ftrheress." - - -
Thy friend, sUSANNAh hlEBE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-04
mississippi Intelligence.

The Amite Democrat of Wednesday says:
Since our last, the weather clerk has been trying
his hand at variety. Thursday night we had rain,
sleet, hail and snow. The earth was entirely
covered with the latter on Friday. The ground
froze hard on Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights.
During Saturday and Sunday the streets were
made quite sloppy by the melting snow. The
temperature at the present writing is quite mild.
The Kinds County Gazette of Wednesday has
the following:
We had another heavy fall of snow (or this re-
gionl on Friday night last; and all nature on Satur
day morning presented beautiful appearace. The
spTing-ke sun of Saturday, however, soon caused
the white mantle to give way.
We see by our exchanges from Grenada, Oxford
and Holly Springs in this state, that the ladies OF
those places are making the uniforms for the voun'
teer soldiers, and are also raising means to arm
and equip them.
The Brandon Herald of Wednesday says:
His honor, Mayor Fox, committed negro be
longing to Sandy Lewis Esq, on last Monday, fol
attempting to poison John Howell, Esq, who hae
| the negro hired, The william had compounded {
deadly poison composed of rattlesnake, AM
spreading adder heads roots, blue stone etc, ant
| endeavored to induce the cook to season Mr.. How
ellis greens with it. But the woman exposed tn
| Dlot,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-04

OvERCoATs AT CosT.-Messrs. Pierson & Har-
rson offering elegant stock of ovecoas at cost for cash
AZ these goods manufactured by Mess Person
Harrison expressly for sale this city they cannot be anything
elss than just wonld be desahe Should any Of
readers wish an hope that they will bear these acts
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-04

MoEE REsIGNATIoNs.--We understand that Rich
ard F. Armstrong, of Georgia, member of the
first class at the U. S. Naval Academy has resign
ed and rendered his services to the Governor of
Georgia, either in the army naval service of the
State. ..., $500. ...
An older brother of Midshiprnan A., Lieutenant
fIneas Armstrong, resigned his commission in the
navy few weeks since. and made similar tender
of his services to the State. Pretty good for one
family. Savannah Republican. MS. '.