davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-11-26
WILLIAM MIILNOR,
The following is editorial notice in the Boston Dahl
Times of August 9Th, 1858:

The following Is an edtoria notice In the Boston Daily
Times of August 5th 1853;
A SKILLFUL PIIYSICIAN.-Dr. L. / Czankav
has opened his Office at No 16 Pleasant street in this cty
Dr. C. is Hungarian by birth, and was connected with
the patriotic army physician and surgeon under the
patronage of Kossuth He combines with finished edu.
cation the most refined and agreeable manner the most
extensive scientific abilities and skill In his profession and
we feel much pleasure in recommending him TO our cit
zens as physician and gentleman Dr. Czapkay has spen,
some time in Philadelphia, where he the confidence
and friendship Of those who became acquainted with him
Among his friends In Philadelphia are gentlemen of the
highest respectabty and with whom we are nersonav
acquainted He had an extensive practice in Hungary be-
fore the Austrans and Russians compelled him to leave for
being found guilty excessive patriotism. We hope he will
receive that patronage due man ofso eminent anacit
The above are only few of the many testimonials which
DR. Czapkay has in his possession but cannot publish for
want of space. F ~
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-11-26

STATE OF FCAIlFORNIA--CountyOf of NevAda-ss-It ap.
pearing to my satisfaction from the foregoing petition and
affidavit that the plaintiff in the above entitled case has
good of action against said defendants and that Sam
uel Morgan, of the defendants In said cause is
resident of ths State of California
1t ordered that publications of summons be had against
said Samuel Morgan In hs Nevada Democrat tho period
OF three months, and that copy of said summons and
complaint be deposited In the Nevada City Post Office di
rected to the said Samuel Morgan at the City Albany
Given under my hand this October Tth 1856
TH0S. II. CASWEI.IA County Judge
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-11-26
ABRAHAM L0RING.

Sacramento, May 15 1855.
Dear Sr-Such is the thankfulness feel the preser-
vaon Of my health Of both body and mind believe
of my life that hope will not be considered intrusive in
rendering my thankful acknowledgements for restoring
when 1t had become burthen too great for to bear
Victim to vice that had undermined my consti-
tuition and developed train of nervous symptoms such
debility headache distressing timdity self
distrus dizziness love Of solitude, loss of memory and
want Of resolution, besides loss Of strength and energy
which made my waking moments wretched, and my sleep
unrefreshng and fast bringing to grave but thanks
to your skill restored to health vgor and energy and
hoping to guide Others where they may find relief you
have my permission to publish this
Gratefully yours
LEONARD WAITE.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-11-26
Shasta County. Cal. Oct. Il Il

Shasta County. Cal. Oct. Il, 1856.
Mr.. Edtor,-Sr: II is duty that feel that owe to
the public well as to Dr. L. j. Czapkay of the city OF
San Francisco that induces to before the public
in like this. Having for years been troub-
led with the painful effects of physical and mental deb
ty and finding myself gradually sinking down to the grave
was induced by seeing the advertisement of the Justly
celebrated Doctor, to call and him several weeks
and happy say that although not entirely recovered
am much better and believe that by continuing theil
short time, my health will be entirely restored
How many thousands there in California and elsewhere
who If they would make the facts of their known tc
some physician, might be restored But to be in
doubt II at to be resoved-and alas they suffer
still. Respectfully &c,
NJ
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-11-26

OTATE OF CALIFORNIA-C0UNTYO OF NEvA-
- DADsrct Court of the Fourteenth Judicial District
The People of the State Of California to SAMUEL MORGAN
greeting You hereby summoned to appear and
the complaint of JOSIAH STANFORD R filed against you and
Thomas Morgan within ten days from the service of this
writ II served you In this county within twenty ays
served you In this district and out Of this county and
within forty days If served you in this State and
this district In an action commenced the 7th day of
October D. 1856 in said Court for the recovery three
thousand four hundred and forty dollars and twenty
cents with interest thereon from the first day of July
$780, at two per cent per month until paid together with
his costs and money disbursements And you hereby
notified that you fail to answer said complaint herein
directed Plaintiff will take judgment against you therefor
Of the Court such other relief prayed for In his said
complaint.
In testimony whereofI j. H. Boswick Clerk of the Dis
Court aforesaid do hereuno set my hand impress
the seal Of said Court this 7th day of October A. D. 1856
]. II. BOSTWlCK, Clerk Dist Court
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-11-26
To DR.. L. ]. Czapkay, San Francisco

Sonora May 2s, 1855.
DR.. L. j. Czapkay-Dear sirI very much regret that
had not called upon you sooner for had been suffering
many months, during which time passed miserable
istence. When called upon you few weeks since had
but little hope FLEEING speedily recovered cannot de-
pct the suffering of mind endured. Whilst my bodily in
frmtes made burthen to my friends. The confusion
in my BRAIN tmdity the nervousness when got the least
excited alarmed the love of solitude want OF appetite
and weakness generally but particularly Of my limbs
have all disappeared have the nocturnal emissions and
the remains Of old disease that my folly brought upon
For all this feel truly thankful for to your med
cnes and advice indebted for the restoration of my
health. Ifyou think any would be benefited by put
ting this letter in the papers you at liberty to do
Believe ever gratefully yours,
ABRAHAM IORTNC
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-11-26
M E D &c A L
DOCTOR J. G. YOUNG,
Office, corner of Montgomery and Californ,
STREETS-SECOND STORY

OH1ce, corner OF montgomery anu California
STREETS-SECOND STORY,
lover WELLS FARGO co.'s EXPRESS oFFIcR)
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA,
DEAD AND REFLECT.
II Is there an hereafter,
(And that there is conscience uninhuenced,
And suffered to speak out, tells every man.,
Then it is an awful thing to die
More horrid yet to die by ones own hand.
Sefmurderer-name it not
Shall Nature swerving from her earliest dictate,
Selfpreservaton fall by its own actH
Forbid it, Heaven.
The indulgence secret practices is the most certain
though not always the most immediate and direct avenue
to destruction Physicians of all ages have been most
unanimously Of opinion that the loss of Of the
seminal secrcon by unnatural aid emissions, weakens
the system more than the abstraction of forty Of
state that three ourths of the insane their mady to
such abuse.
How importantant then, it for every one, having the
least suspect any trouble in that way to attend
it mmedi tely: single occurrence should be suih
cient to cause Doubt and much the person had
ever INDUCED in the soul-king habit The treatment
used bv he Justly celebrated DR. j. c. YOUNG in Of
seminsi weakness impotency, serlty nervous debility
and aravsis 1.-THE last is the most dangerous and when it
once occurs ncurabe is not surpassed by any physician
in the country. 1t is the that followed by him
for years under the guidance of the Record
of Taris and Acton of London Dr. Youngs Office at the
corner of Montgomery and California streets where he
be consulted that and all other private diseases with
the utmost confidence and secrecy Dr. Young will war
rant perfect and permanent cure or make no charges
n B-Ietters enclosing SO will receive prompt atten-
ton The Doctors time being much taken up that he
cannot attend to letters unless paid for it.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-11-26

Corner Of Montgomery and California sts over Webs.
Fargo Co.'S. Express department. F3l
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-18
MOUNT oLIYET cEMErERY.

This Company, chartered by the last session
of the Legislature, have purchased the Tract
of Land known as the "Crutcher Tract con-
tanning I25 acres, situated two miles from Nash
VILE on the Lebanon Turnpike. and extending to
and fronting on the old Lebanon Road which
also will be turnpiked.
more eligible site for Cemetery could not
be found in this vicinity and it is believed that
it will not be excelled by any similar establish
ment in the Union.
The situation is high, commanding a fine view
of the whole City and of the surrounding coun-
try the soil is deep, free from rock and of a dry
aud gravelly nature. and much of the land COW
cred with'fine forest trees.
The grounds are now being laid off, the ave-
nues and walks graded and grayelled. and at an
early day the Company hope to be able to have
the Cemetery publicly dedicated with apprOpri-
ate ceremonies, after which the Lots will be re-
gularlv offered for sale. I'm the meantime per-
sons wishing lots for occupation, will be accom-
mOdated by calling on the President of the
Company, or on Mr.. Stewart. the Superintendent,
who is always TO be fOund on the premises.
The Directors pledge themselves that nothing
shall be wanting on their part to make this such
Cemetery is required by the good taste of
our City.
The Charter which is published below. amply
guarantees the security gifts tenants, and places
the Company on permanent foundation.
The Directors of the Company are DR.. B. W.
Hall, /. Ii. BUDDEKE, T. ANDERSON. aof the firm
of Allison, Anderson IL Co, ANSON NELSON. j.
r. MORGAN, and the undersigned
A. V. 5. LINDSLEY, PreSE
CIV. NANCE, Sec'y.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-18
A Rich Sermon,

Where is the man with his harp of thousand
strings?
The following rich extract from a sermon will be
recognized at glance by some OF our readers here
at home 1t loses much of its hlmor because We
cannot put in print the sing song style aud appro
pirate gestures that accompany it.
my friends, sin makes the purtiest Young man
or CONAN in the world ugly ali. And I'll tell you
how know-ah, as was coming mp to church to-
day-ah, | saw some young men in the road4Ah.
And | thought one Of them the purtiest young
man ever saw in my hiesah And as drew nigh
unto them discovered that they were playing NV
marvles, and they ell drew nigh unto place what
they called the tlwsah, and they marve,ed-ah And
this purity Young man the last one to murve -ah
nd when he marvcled, he jumped up and
Tapped his hands like "A rooster does biz
wings aud says he, II wish | may be id
If / haint iat-ah." And, oh my friends then |
thought that was the ugliest Young man / ever saw
ia NV lite all And | opened my mouth and spake
unto him thus-ah, says l. young man, this is not the
way to salvation" And SAYS he, "Old horse, If you
had been salivated As bad as | have you wouldn't
want to hear talk OF salvation.
Aud now my friends when that ar young man
snid he was fat he told lie ali, for he was as lean
a. that hungry looking sister over thar that's al
ways a praying pious while the, hat is a bein'
passed around ali.
And, nv friends, If that young man hadn't been
blinded by sin, he never cOui mistuk me for an
Old horse-ah.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-18

True, this part Of the platform Ohe seventh
section) very nearly copies the kansas Ne
braska) act Union and american.
We wish this admission to be remember
ed 1t is as candid as it was unexpected.
1t is fair to presume that one party max
ing declaration is as honest as the other.
The non-interventiOn principle of the Kan
Sas act is promulged as the touch-stone of
soundness on the slavery question by the
Southern wing of the Democratic party
The American Platform nearly copies the
act, according to the Union and american.
Then the two parties occupy the same posi-
ton We trust our neighbours appreheA-
sion may continue as clear, and his c&1dot
as commendable until the close Of the can
vasS. But not content with an endorse
ment of nOn-intervention by literally copy
ing the words of an act which establishes
it as law, he would east an imputation on
the platform by stating that it contradicts
itself. In speaking of the 18th section,
which contains this apparent contradiction,
we will frankly state that We cannot APP
prove its spirit and tone. But it must be
a strongly prejudiced and partial mind
which would interpret casual allusion to
the inexpediency Of measure as a vita
ton of direct and manly avowal of a
leading principle in that measure
The seventh section places the party on
the constitutional ground of non-interven-
ton. BY that act it made endorsement
Of that principle test for membership in
the party 1t will be recollected that the
Washington Union, the organ of the AID
m,nistration, for the promotion Of harmo-
ny, made solemn proclamation that the
Democratic party did not require concur
renee in the passage or approval Of the
principle of the Nebraska bill as a sine qua
non Of fellowship with it, AS before stated,
the Southern section Of the party demand
that it shall be A compromise has been
effected by allowing two interpretations.
The Northern wing fight the battles Of the
National o. Democracy on the Nebraska
bill, contending that, under its provisions.
the sovereignty of the squatters in the ter
ritories will make them free. The South.
ern wing repudiate that doctrine, and as
yaliantly fight under the same Nebraska
bill, for the success Of the same Demoe-
racy. The 18th section declares opposition
on the part Of the American Party to an
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-18
PoIIrenc,r In Won md Women.

A Cincinnati editor says: Not long since
we had occasion To ride short distance in one
of our city omnibuses. Ii was after dark, and
the omnibus started off nearly filed with men
Soon il stopped, aud woman opened the
door, instantly there was move among the
men; they crowded together aud seat was
furnished the lady-after proceeding a square
or two further, another lady wished TO get in;
an additional squeeze was made, and she was
accommodated with seat. A similar appli-
ca ion was again soon made, and gentleman
Instantly gave mp his seat aud got on top. An
other soon followed, and another gentleman
did likewise Repeated instances hike this oc-
CURED, aud the gentlemen by crowdipg to-
yether, huldiag market baskets and children,
accommodated every lady applicant, I'LL We
counted inside-nen, women and children
nearly twenty persons. Then the number be
gan to diminish; men and children got out,
aud the omnibus was decenJy filled with wo-
men, there being but two men inside, and they
at the further end, completely blocked in by
market ha,kets. Aud now woman opened
the door; not a lady stirred. Can | have
seali" mcdo>lly asked the applicant. Il should
ike 10 see where you'd sit" SAID one lady.
Don't YOU see this bus is fulll" said another.
You can't stand" sueeringly said Il third. Il
eau walk" replied the spunky applicant, aud
slamming the door off she walked.
"Now, had the omnibus been as full Of men
ms il was Of women, that lady would have
been furnished e seat without murmur. But
il is not only IN the omnibus that men show
their superior pohteness over women. 10
rainy day, ID We meet two men abreast on
crossing one instantly steps behind the other,
aud gives you a passway. But IT you meet
two ladies ten chanoes 10 one bat you have
TO step IN the mud. la crowded church,
inea will squeeze together Ia accommodate
another man; but ladies viii spread them.
selves out, 50 that three or -four Oh pew,
and not an inch will they move 10 accom-
modate Que of their own sex. So in rail-.
road cars, aud other places where men AMI
women cougregate, and where the true dispo
ition is insuncIiVely shown. We state these
$ general cases. There are exceptions, 81
curse, bat We merely wish 10 draw attention
o the general fact, that while a name rude
iess 10 u woman is 50 rare rs 10 attract notice
when il occurs, the rudeness Of Q woman to-
wards q man, or towards another woman, Is 80
omlnon as % be considered mater Of oourse
I, among other "wO,nans Rights" which
.otne ladies' are now striving 10 VbtAin, they
ngrAft the right 10 be always courteous aud
.,ille 10 each other, We men will take care ~
urselves, aud them. tOo--tiod bless 'em. With
IL their fanlts We love them ssill."
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-18

Col Parker II. French left New Orleans on
'ns llth iast., for Nicaragua, with 204 emi
grants.
The Countess de MONTH recently gave ball
AZ Madrid IN honor Of the anniversary of the
marriage of her daughter to the Emperor Ma
pole1n III, and of the birth day of her eldest
daughter. the Duchess de Alba Il was a
mCst magnificent afftir-brilliant as fete Of
the Arabian Nights Entertainment.
Tie Hon. George Evans, formerly prOIni-
nent Senator of the United States, has been
elected Attorney General Of the State of
MsiDe.
Accounts from Port an rince to the 25th
of February, state thar 3, GLOW fever pre-
' liied 70 = f,a.ful exc ~, the shipping
in sort, aud many ves,r's Were unable 90 get
away. Tie Emperor returned on the 14lh.
Ills army suffered greatly by Iheir invasion of
Dominica, not only in loss Of life, but in prop
erty.
a correspondent of the New York C0mnlGr-
ciaL says that he has Information which rem
ders it almost certain that ii. soon as the late
Nicaragua decree stall be attempted To he ex
cuted, the commander of II. b. Majesty's yes
sells of war on the West Iudia station will iu-
terpose to prevent it.
Mrs. Julia Dean IIayne made her farewell
appearance on the Charleston stage on We'd
nesday night last.
The number Of letters posted at the several
metropolitan and provincial post offices on
Va enine's day were as follows: Passed
through the General Post, St. Martins lie
Grand, 6lS,000 passed through the District
Office, St. Martins le Grand, $4,000; total,
$4,000. Snch a large number as this has
never before passed, even on Valentines day,
through the post Office in London.
ed President of the Board Of Directors of
the Mobile and Ohio Railroad Company.
The enormous sale of Macauley's History in
England has been exceeded by the sale in the
United States We learn that MeSsrs. Harper
tI Brothers, who paid the author $500 for
early sheets, sold 70, 600 volumes of their three
different editions, in the first ten days. The
London publishers are said to have paid the
author Sl6,O for the volumes now published.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-18

TUESDAY, MARCH IS, 1856.
Who shall be EIectOr1

The last GAINESVILLE Chronicle makes some
pertinent remarks relative to the choice of
an American candidate for Elector of this
District We coincide in opinion with our
respected contemporary, that the candidate
should be selected at an early day, with
view of affording him ample time to ar
range his private affairs, and to make prepa-
ration for the work which the canvass will
devoIve upon him. The nominees of the
American Party for President and Vice
President, possess the confidence and affec-
ton of the people of Tennessee 10 an emf
nent degree; but, notwithstanding, the la
bors which will be required of the candi-
dltes for Elector are not, by this fact, di-
miniShed in magnitude or Importance. We
have, in the history of the Gubernatorial
canvass of last year, an earnest of what the
opposition are capable of doing, and we
need not expect them to relax any effort or
energy to maintain the success which they
achieved. 1t IS, therefore, the duty OF the
American Party, in this, and in every other
district, to begin the work of preparation
without delay.
The State Convention recommended the
holding of District Conventions on the LIST
of May. If this recommendation should
be acquiesced in, Delegates might be APP
pointed by the several counties in this dis
trict on the first Monday in April next.
We wish to hear from our contemporaries
in the district. If they desire an earlier
day for the meeting of the Convention, we
shall be glad to know it. We also desire
to hear their views as to the place of hold
ing the Convention.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-18
SI,EHIFI,S SAIL.

DY virtue o. a writ % Isgdit,ui EypoHds directed
ID dvis erred Eo the honorable Circuit Court % Da-
wilson county, Tennessee It's January Term 1886 will
exp Sc 10 public sae highest bidder for cash.
court hour door ia the city o. Nashville the 3rd ay OF
MAY 1876 al .h-rght tide ca - interest and estate winch
Lamb Fails n had since have acqui Cd Ia aud
the 70 loving deibed property 10 wit; piece act
Il Davidson N.Y. Tennessee part Of the
ni the Charles Ltnirr resides IN. and bnul ded
follows: b., nniug stake. VIM Kings, north east
ner "a william B. lewis south boundary inc running north
SgE degrees with said line fJrty po a in
ad me; thence south lTH degrees hundred and
twenty pul,s stakr John Rains north boundary
line with The agreeable It's bearing south SOY deg
west poles astake Wm Xmas -ouh Of Tie
ac lives on; N, north vest with Is line llS
poles D. the brgun ng containing ~ acres Being
levied he property Of Laurr Fa g. satisfy jugd
mrnt rendered. in fas os VI Esing Williams. ExTs.
ma-lhfT-tt JOHN X EDMONDSON, sheriff.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-18

by virtue Of writ ~ directed andfiefvrrrd
u fem honor bic Circuit Court o. Davidson county,
Tennessee q is taua-y TeIm 1855, will expose to public
the highest bidder cash, at he house door
In the city Of Nthyi~ the 81 day Of 1888 AT thu
right title claim, interest and estate which Joseph W. Nc
Even then had iac have acquired 10 md 70 he fol-
ing described property % Wit certain lot ~ land In
avid county IN the town - Nashville, fronting on Vine
sp ug aud Broad streets, beginning az he
-dl n foundation To- fence between the
properly OF the said Boyd Ot occupied BY l. stones,
on the Wet sweet rnd running Nth said street
no ssruiy rt less 10 pane isncr diytns
said IL Mrs Boyc's pr pefty on The north
m nee =, rght ang,s with sad street. 90 feet O. feet al
Icy al said sy TX beet more or less, 10 stone
on right me he ginning thence -fsst 10 The
beginning Conveyed 90 J. H. Mctwrn BY fhz beth Boyd,
b. ed registered Book p page lI6 be levied
a, the property Jo-rph W McEwrn 20 satisfy udgntn 1t
rendered IN Iayor Of TTuiit Bro hers Co.
n rl LII ] x EDMnNDSON shrriR
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-03-18
suTI,IIT,S SIZE.

DY virtue ~ writ q rsnifoGi orp0Hds, % drrced
ID d-vefed he hon lrabe circuit court Of "avid
500 county Tennessee AZ ne Jauutry Term 1850, uin
rose public sale The hEhrat bdde Tor cah at The couT
h,us the city o. Nashville III Srd day Of Nay.
Is G. h right ttr iutcrrs; and estate shich 10
seqh ucEF.n then hsd nay since have qlired, n
an o The D. wing described property % Wit: certain
piece = land Ia DattsOn unity, IN the town OF
Na.hsHr ard Jung Vine street between spring md
beginning ~ the soath vest edge q stone
foundation for fncr bstEren the Pcry Of tzsbeth
Hoyd k nov orcaprd By stone, The vest SIDE Of Vine
st. e- and tunnit With sail .te north Wary g. ert more
Or -ss plank renee ding aid sixty ectiot nom Mrs.
BryI property the nor h. hence al ght angles Win
sI street sixty 'ert foot alley. thence Sith said
a~v sixty less 20 tine on ari=ht hoe % the
h-raf ne cuuer the feet q the beginning hue: being
a.. pr perry tranfrred by Ella beth Boyd 10 Joseph II.
Met g3i sept mbrr i>aS, registered Ia BOOK - PAGE
iT6 b. ~ ieve ne prvp-Ity Of Joseph W MeES-
-n -atsf j1igmelt rendered Avor Of rrui Broth
HaoAiT JOHN X EDMONDsON, sherH.