davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-30
REMARKABLE CURE OF CoysUMr1roy


The almost miraculous that has been effected
in my case prompts to impart to those of my fel-
low creatures who NAV be suffering from like af1ic-
tton the of relief with short description
my case. Several years ago my health began to fail
WAS attacked by general weakness and debility
which reduced me to the mere shadow of my former
self At that stage I sought medical assistance and
expended la ge amounts hut without the least bene-
fetal result That fell destroyer CONSUMPTION had
already seized upon my vitals was daily drawing
closer to the tomb ph, scisns held out no hope
recovery, my strength had wasted and in
stare of almost inter prostration. ] was informed
BY my physicians that they could do nothing for me
except to smooth my path to the grave, when most
fortunately, applied to DR. L. J. CZapkay, and am
now well and perfectly sound man. II is Difficult.
for to express the emotions of deepest gratitude
experience when realizing the immt asurable
Ice have received at the hands of Dr. Czapkay and
feel rejoced that il is at least in my power tender
this feeble recognition Of his great skill ard capacity
ever may be the nature of your case, am confident
that you will find reiiefby applying to DR. L. J. Cap
kay.
"1here Is balm in Gilead and there is physician
there. fL.s.l HENRY WESSLING.
Subscribed and sworn to before this 18th day OF
October. A. n. 1859. City and County of San Fran
cisco. in he State of California
II. F. J, THIBAULT, Notary Public.
The undersigned is personally acquainted with
Henry Wessling and knows that the circumstances
related in the going certificate true. He saw
Henry Wessng during his Illness and bears willing
testimony to the fact of his remarkable by Dr.
l.. J Czapkay. Isl A. ROSENHEIM
Subscribed and sworn to before me- this 18th day
of October. A n 1859 City and County of San Fran
cisco, in the State of California
[Lsl }. THIBAULT Notary Public.
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-30

THE PROPRIETOR HAVING coNRCT.
l. ed the basement of Room No. 81 Broad ST.,
to his present premises, is now receiving the
largest and most complete assortment of Foreign
and Domestic Liquors, ever offered in Nevada.
And having superior facilities for the procur
lug of pure liquors at lowest prices, direct from
bond and agents. is prepared to offer them at
wholesale as low as any Jobbing House In the
State can sell them.
Ny stock consists in part of the following;
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-30
WINES, LIQUORS & CT
ALIVERY STABLE,

Isconnectr withthe House and dparticular atter
tion will be given taking care of Horses; Carra
ges .canatall.imcs DE procured by application n
the Bar.
GEO. R. LANCASTER.
Nevada Sept l7thlS5S
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-30
THE FOLLOWING LETTER


Which emphatically 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 l7th 1859
To the Editors of the Pacific Medical and Surgical
Journal
GENILEMEs:-My attention has been called to
article in the December number of your Journal in
regard TO the AID EUNDEM degree granted by the
Philadelphia College of Medicine to DIR l. J. Czapkay
When the application for the degree made to the
Faculty 1t was accompanied by afdavits and tcSti-
monals to the effect that DR.. Czapkay regular
graduate NJ. D. of the University of PeSth, had
ed as Surgeon in the Hungarian army, and
regular practitioner of medicine. On the strength
of these, the degree was granted. The AD EUNDEM
degree as Its name implies, is conferred graduates
only. and gives us new privileges. lad there been
the slightest suspicion of rregularity the apple
would have bcrn refused By inserting this in your
Journal will do act of justice to the College
and confer a favor on
Yours very respectfully II. RAND,
Dean of the Faculty Of the
Philadelphia College of Medicine.
The Nevada journal., 1861-08-30
Probate Motto e.

IyTHE PROBATE COURT, ,sn STATM m,issr or "
California County of Nevada. In the maiter oi
IA not;,;nn n Orlando Evans Administrator OF
the Estate of JAS. M- GILLEsflh, deceased,
for the sale of the real estate and personality VI
said deceased. ...;, oe ,.;d .a,,.
.Sr. Ip' there is not sufficient personal estate
in to' mis- hands to pay. the debts outstanding
nnr.;nst az said deceased and the expenses of
a5ministration and that it Is necessary TO sell
tha whole of said real and personal estate Of said
deceased for the payment of such debts. II 10
therefore ordered by the Judge of said Court that
ali persons interested be and appear before him az
the Court Room of said Probate Court at the
Court House IN SAIL County, on Monday the 10th
day Of August, \. d 1861, at II O'Clock a. n. Oh
said c,ay that time being especially appointed for
the hearing Of said petition to show cause why
an order should hot be granted to the said Admin :.
Isirator 10 sell so mach of the real and personal
estate Of the deceased as may be necessary to pay
snch debts, and that a copy of this be published
al least four successive weeks in the NEVADA
JoURNAI, q newspaper puhfished m said County
Of Nevada.
July LIST, 1861. DAVID BEIDEN,
Probate Judge, Nevada Co.
A true copy. Attest. JOHN 5. LAMBERT, elk.
BY JOSEPH NJ. LEvEY, Dep.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-08-28
For the Lansing Republicsn.
CAMP ANDERSON.

Grand Rapids, Aug rs, 1851.
Editor lansing Republican In compliance
with your request j herewith send you the
names Of the officers and privates of the Elder
Zouaves that left Lansing on the 23d inst. and
are now in camp.
We arrived here without anything worthy Of
note transpiring, aud are leading a regular
camp life We have our rations dealt out by
the Quarternaster every morning, and each
Company cook for thcmselves The fare IL not
the same that we had at the Benton House, but
at the same time il is good, ard the BOYS say
that if they never have any worse, they will be
well satisfied
j must say that we have tn best behaved lot
Of boys here, and at the inspection. this morn
ing, they were complimented by officers as
marching the best Of any company on parade
To-day. Lent Cottrell is officer Of the guard,
and we have one corporal and two priva'es de-
tailed on guard. There are eight companies
represented at present although some Of them
have but very few men in their ranks. Our
Company ranks third in number Of men
Two or three Of the boys have had light al
tacks Of the ague. but none Of them are serious
ly i'll. Truly yours,
G.. ". CHANDLER
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-08-28

How MCTINIEs ARE CREArED-The CORES
pendent from one of the New York regiments
says of the discomfort in that regiment, which
was promptly pu. down, az will tie done in all
other cases:
The men of this regiment had sworn in for
two years, and some Of the discontinued among
themselves aud some secret emisSaries had indu
ced them TO believe that they could not be held
under this term; that their service must BE-
three months or three years. Letters from med
dlesone la~ Iers, ofeetionate parents, disconso
late pives and lovers, and eril disposed editors.
had confirmed their belief in this, and even i!
they did not fully believe it, they concluded the,
had better try their hand at mutiny, and go as
tar as would be safe.
The Grand Rapids Eagle makes the following
timely comments upon the above:
"Those who have frends in the army will do
we'll to remember thatany letters of theirs encour.
aging discomfort, pe,ting the men, and making
them believe they are badly treated, or tha,
their friends are even willing that they should
come home, may be the means of bringing upon
these very soldiers the severe penalties imposed
for mutiny and INSTRUMENTATION. If YOU love
your sons, your husbands, your brothers in the
army, it lie both your duty and your interest to
exhort them to cheerfuness and courage under
privation, TO urge them to manful discharge of
their duty; and, in no case, to encourage them
in the idea that they are abused or that they can
come home before their enlistment expires, or the
war is over. Your letters encouraging a COM
planning spirit may cause their disgrace, their
defeat, or their removal 10 hard labor upon some
distant fortress. The laws of war are necessarily
stern the hsrdships of soldiers life many: bu,
the army is better treated and clothed, and paid,
than any other army in the world and it will be
contented, brave and successful, if not iniudi.
ciously interfered with by outsiders. Remember,
yourselves, and do not forget to remind them,
that their hardships are as nothing, compared
with the marching barefoot, in mid winter, over
frozen roads, of our Revolutionary sires. or com.
pared with the hardships of the rebel army !;
while our cause is glorious and worthy of all sa-
crisces; and that grateful country will remem-
Der and reward their devotion with an edeauate
recompense Of both honor and property, when
they shall return, crowned with glory and sue.
cess, from labors cheer.ully undergone
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-08-28

OF the War and Navy Departments must come
of, else they will not risk their capital further.
The presentation of their case here has created
considerable feeling
Washington. Aug. Is.
Orders were forwarded to-day to the Us.
Pension Agent TO administer the oath Of aleri
ance to those drawing pensions.
Capt. Foot is ordered TO the command of nh
naval forces on Western waters
Richard Wallick was elected Mayor Of Wash.
ington, vice Berrett.
SIEVE al soldiers claiming 10 be British subiecu,
have been discharged from the army through the
Intervention of Lord Lyons.
1t is declared to be useless to apply to the
Secretary Of War for military appointments o.
there are no vacancies except such as are re-
served for meritOriOns conduct.
A private of Col Meore's regiment, Who ar.
rived at keokuk, Iowa, Aug. 26th, from Athens,
Mo, states that Green was approaching that
place with force variously estimated at from
1900 to 5000. The Union pickets, sixteen miles
out, were driven in. Moore has nine hundred
men and four cannon. Three hundred men left
here last night and this morning to reinforce him.
Gen. Hurlbut is reported TO be behind Green
with GOO Union troops.
New York, Aug &c.
At an early hour this morning, a force Of dep.
uty marshals was sent to the office OF the Amer
lean Express Company, where il was understood
q large edition Of dsloysl newspapers had been
lodged for transmission by express. The officers
there seized six packages of the Daily N,ws-
The publishes Of the Ne,rs finding themselves
excluded from the Postoflice, Adams Express
Company, which they supposed Was not wat.
chcd
[ nephew of Gen. Johnston, by the name Of
VIM. S. Johnston, has been arrested in Philadel.
phia.
Secessionists in Washington are becoming re-
ally alarmed by the late arrests. They begin to
think the matter is growing serious to them -
Several persons Of suspected loyalty are under
surveillance Of the authorities
The results Of Gen. Me'gs' administration Of
the Quartermaster's Department at Washing
ton are astonishing. The soldiers on both sides
Of the Potomac are lot only promptly, but sat-
istactorily furnished with everything necessary
for their military and domestic wants.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-08-28

THE EIoHrH REGrNxSr-The Grand Rapids
EIgls. says: 1--WE made short visit to Camp
Anderson last night, arriving, just at the conclu
sion Of the reading Of the Articles of War, to
the men formed in a hollow square. There are
nov about five hundred men in Camp, and bu,
one t.H company-shc Fenton Light Guard
The work Of recruiting is far less successful than
Was anticipated, and in consequence, the two
companies commenced in our city, under Capts.
Church and Buchanan. have been merged into
one, under Capt B. B. Church,. C Buchanan,
LIST Lieut.. This company, it is hoped, will soon
be filed. The promised company from Grand
Haven, under Capt. Haywood, has failed to re-
spond to the orders of the COL, and its place
viii probably be filed by another appointment.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-08-28

CoUSTRY BkrORE PARrY.-In Minnesota. Earle
8. Goodrich, chairman. editor of the Pioneer d
Democrat, Col. Robertson and w. W. Phelps.
being majority Of the Democratic Central Com
mittee Of that State. have resigned, giving as
their reasons that there can be no issue between
the Democratic and Republican parties in the
coming election, except upon the question Of
the war, AID on that they are with the Admins.
trstiou
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-08-28
FRFNONI REsERYF-Ita az

Fremont REsERvE.-It appears that ne"
military organization, called the g Fremont re
serve" with its headquarters in Chicago, i
about TO be inaugurated thrOu ghout the North
west. II will embrace upward Of fifty thousand
men. who, without abandoning their ordinary
avocations, will be thoroughly organized, armed
and drilled, and ready. -honld the exigencies OF
the war require it. to be called into the field al
moments notice. A committee from tne
loyal citizens of Chicago waited upon Cen re
mont and proposed the plan, which meets WIN
bis warm approval, and will be carried out "isn'
out delay.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-08-28

The of EqLz n k "
sBardmee
five in
na duesate
Grno tn n
inaniC
ATTEND VIM
Of { Boar Of II AhuzoS
members SO lie
This bui
itrdu ywnhthe it
thest wng
eof genera
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-08-28

K. G. C's.-A gentleman who arrived in Chi.
cago on Tuesday the Goth inst, informs the Chi.
cago Tribune that deputation Of K. G. C.'s
came to Chicago on the same train With him for
the purpose Of organizing the secessionists Of
that city into secret order. The object of the
organization, is to furnish the Z" Southern breth.
rem" With information concerning the movement.
Of troops, and other important matters. Won.
der il they intend making Michigan visit.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-08-28

SWEDISH AES-oF.WAR CoxIxo.-The Swedish
Government is about to dispatch to the Ameri.
can COST two vessels Of war, to protect the large
Swedish mercantile feet which ia con.,.,.,, !,
our waters, from injury BY privaseers and other.
Viaa
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-08-28

The REBEL. Loss AT MASAssas.-A recent
letter from Savannah. Ga. contained the follow
ing significant paragraph:
"Our city is mourning. 5l7 Of our beaufl'ot
Oglethorpe troops were killed at the battle OF
Manassas. all young men, and members Of our
best families
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-08-28

ANOTHER SECESSION PAPER SorELcHEp.-Om
last Thursday night the Stark County Democrat
a secession paper in Canton, Ohio, was destroy
ed BY some volunteers Of that place
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-08-28

kELLoGe's CAVALRY REGINExr-Hon. Henry
A. Shaw, of Eaton Rapids, and Capt. John c.
Cooley, of Saginaw, have each received com.
mission for raising company in this regiment.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-08-28

CHAPLAIN OF rnE FIRsr.-Rey Arthur "a
"ards. Jr., Of Saginaw City. has been uu.n;
mossly chosen - the Chaplain Of the First Reo;.
nsas Of Michigan Infantry.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-08-28

Is .I62 40 4Oss 1851 se3 2ee 90 sI5l SCI ss2 o,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-01-10
Sold Cheapest,

will be orr guarantee that while We sell no
Goods higher, and q very large portion Of
our Goods are sold below the
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-01-10
rh.lnfhIA ana AholitiOui,m.

The Christian Wdtchm0n and Re
Rector, of Boston, in speaking of
the canlor of the Bible, very justly
says, it has nothing in common
with those religious teachers who
gloss over or suppress unwelcoae
truth to gain adhercnts. 1t never
compromises with principle to
evade opposition or silence muir
murs.' Let us apply that to sla-
very, Which the Watehman and Re-
fecfor says Is the sum of all human
villanies.i Slavery existed in the
days of the Apostles in a more ag-
grayatod form than it exists in
these States. Had Christ and the
Apostles considered slaverya crime
or a Gin, would they mot have. de-
nouuced it? Would they not have
left some Bible evidence that
they considered it a wrongF They
denounced idolatry, murder, rob-
berry, adultery, fornication, and ev-
cry act that was deemed immoral;
but had not even q mild rebuke for
slavery or shareholders. VIII the
Watckman and Reflector say that
Christ and his Apostles CLOSED
over or suppressed the truth as to
'thc iniquity of slavery,' for the pur-
pose of gaining adherents2 Or
that they Compromised with prin-
ciple to evade opposition or silence
murmurs'? 1t must either answer
Yes or admit that Christ and his
Apostles did not regard slavery as
a sin. If they did not consider
slavery q sin-which, we are told,
God abominateth-can not our
Christian contemporary, and those
who think with him as to slavery,
divest themselves of their prejudi-
ces so for as to counsel concession
on-the subject, for the sake of the
Union? Or if they did consider it
a sin, but, nevertheless, to evade OPP
position or silence murmurs, COM
promised 10Th principle, can not our
cotemorary do likewise, to avoid
the horrors of civil war?-Cfn. Eng.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-01-10
KM 4, Sc0Tr
Homeopathic Physician & Surgeon

CONSTANTLY Keeps at kand the specific
" remedies for all Kinds of wounds and
burns; remedies which ncve have nor never
will fail to give immediate relief. They give
no pain when applied and nothing else is ev-
err required, Every family should keep them
in the house, ashley will save you from all
suffering as well aS fs'om many a large Doc
tor bill They cnrcd VIM: Clayton, beyond
tho expectation of every ono who saw him
fall from the top of u three story building on
a stone pavement. To prove it, you have
only to do as Clayton did, and then apply the
remedy. They cure by the first intention"
which keeps down inflammation, and thereby
liberation, 81 cents worth ofcach will las,
one year. Office in Esq, Stephen Building,
down stairs.
P. s 1t will pay the reader ~ COMM.
the above to memory W. A, 8.
August %, ls6o-tf
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-01-10

ONhNlos
NOTICE is hereby given that the under
~ signed, sheriff of Preble county, by vir-
tue of an order of sale issued from the court
of common Pleas Of Preble county, and to
him directed, will offer for sale, at public
auction, at the door Of the court house, in
Eaton, in said county, on
Saturday. the 18th day Of January, A. D. 1861
between the hours of one and four o'clock,
r. NJ, of said day, the following Real Estate
situate in the county of preble and State of
of Ohio, and bounded and described rs fol
lows, to-wit: Being fifty acres Of land out
of the n + corner Of the S F quarter of Sec.
% Up ) Il . T., and bounded and described
as follows, to-wit Beginning at the N E cor.
of said ar at q stone in the middle Of the
road, thence S SO " SO poles and IL links
to n stone, thence S 50 4 SO poles and IL
links to a stone, thence N $50 + 80 poles and
IL links to a stone, thence N 50 W SO poles
and IL links to the place of beginning.
Appraised at $2700,00
Zoos & CAMPBELL, Atty's.
WIN. B0NER Sheriff Of Prcblc Co.
Eaton, Dec. IL, 1860. l6-iw
[Press fee $i,Oo.]
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-01-10
DIR. WEAVER'S
CANKER & SALT RHEUM

> J IL
FoR THE CURE or
Canker, Salt Rhcum, Erysipelas, Scrofulous
Diseases, Cutaneous Eruptions, and
every kind of Disease arising from
an impure state Of the Blood.
The most effective Blood Purifier Of the
Nineteenth Century.
The object of this Syrup is to throw all
impurities which are in the blood, out upon
the surface of the skin, which is the only
true way that the blood can be freed
from them. When they are out upon the
skin they can at once be removed by apply
ing the Ccratc, which will in all cases affect
a permanent cure. There is no external APP
p%lication which will alone permanently cure
this class of diseases,
DR.. WEAVER'S
CERATE, OR
Has proved itself to be the best Ointment
ever invented, and where used with the Syr-
up it has never been known to fail of affect
ing q permanent cure of Salt Shenm, Erysip-
elias, Old Sores, letter and Ringworm, Scald
Head, Barber's Irch, &c, for
SORE NIPPLES, SORE EYES,
Chillblains and Prostitutes, Chapped Hands,
&c, the Ceratc is a positive cure. Every
family should keep it at hand.
PRICE-Syrup 81 per bottle Ceratc 25c.
SOLD BY ALL R%EsPEcTABLE DRUGGISTS IN
THE STATE.
j. N. HARRIS i CO.,
Proprietors for the Western States,
Cincinnati, O.,
To whom all others for above Medicines may
be addressed. FOR SALE ny
J. p. Brookins 4 Son, Eaton Ohio; 7. p
Simmons Fairhaven; S. w. Hickey, New
Paris Robert Wright, Troy; Peter Jacobs
Hamilton. mostly
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-01-10

I@- The entire South Carolina
delegation remembered to draw full
pay, and took their proportion of
Documents; they also took seeds
from the Patent office, evidently de-
termined to get all they could out
of the Federal Government.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-01-10
DIR. o. 8. RICHARDSON'S
SHERRY WINE BlTTERS,
TEE CELEBRATED NEW ENGLAND REMEDY
HABITuAL CONSTIPATION,

uADI UAh JUNO III AItViNg
Jaundirc, Feccr md Agon, Genera
Debility, and all Diseases arising
from a Disored Stomach, Liver,
or BOTelS,
Is used and recommended by leading Ply
sicians of the country, and all who try it pro,
nounc it valuable.
DR.. James l.. Lecpcro writes from Nava-
rec, Stark county, Ohio, "the Bitter5 are
highly praised by those suffering from lndi'
g%estion, Dyspepsia and Liver complaint
+. $. Davis, Postmaster at W~illiamsport,
Ohio, saws, they gre great Satisfaction.
use them myself, having taken cold, becom1
PROSTATE and lost my appetite. 1t relieved
me. and ] can recommend it with graf as
surance Of its merits.
DIR. VIM. NJ. Kerr, Of Rogcrsville, Indiana,
writes us that they are the most valuable
medicine offered. He has recommended
them with great success, and with them
made several cures of bad cases OF Palpita
tion of the Heart and General Debility.
Thomas Sanford, Esq, writes us n long
letter, under date of May 4th, 1860. lie
was much reduced, having been affected fol
three years Win great HCTNouS dplH'l, P"'P'
tation Of the heart, of the most severe
and prostrating character; after using 9
few bottles | was completely restored, anC
am now in robust health"
George W. Hoffman says he was afflicted
with Rheumatism for twenty years, in oil 1T
various shapes, and at the date of his lettc-
he had been two years wcll-thc Bittcrs at
fectinC n cure when several Physicians at
tended him could do him no good. He says
"for RHEUMATISM, Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plant, and Kidney Affection or Dropsy, it il
a specific, certain remedy And such Is
the news from all quarters of the coantry.
1t is sold by most dealers in medicines
price 70 cents per bottle.
J. N. HARRIS & CO..
Proprietors for the Western States,
Cincinnati, o.,
FOR SALE ny
]. P. Brookins l. Son, Eaton, Ohio; I. +
Simmons, Fairhaven; Isaac Johnson, Yves
Alexandria S. W. Hickey, New Paris
Robert Wright, Troy; Peter Jacobs, Hami.
ION. September 6, 1860. mostly