davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-12-31
C1TATE OF CALIFORNIA. NLyAnA CUI

- and Township. Justices Court before j. NJ. Clark
Justice Of the Peace in said Township
A. Liebert G Co. rs. s. s. DdciS and ,cie
Whereas the above plaintiffs have commenced their ac
ton against the above defendants for the enforcement of
mechanics lien on the following described premises viz
That certain two story wooden house on the east side and
near the foot Of Main street in the City of Nevada next to
the Philadelphia Resterant on the ground formerly occu
pied by the Empire Buildings, and belonging to s. Day.
and NJ. A. Davis his wife
And whereas the said lien OF the plaintiffs has been
tablished by the judgment this court against the sale
premses Now therefore all persons holding or claiming
liens on the said premises hereby notified to be anC
appear before at my Office in the City of Nevada on
the ID day of January A. D. 1857 there and then to ex
hibit proofs of their liens.
Dated this 9th day of December, 1856
ll-Sw* j. NJ CLARK, Justice of the Peace.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-12-31
A DnIINIsTRATOR,s NoTICE.

N
IA hereby given that petition has this day been fled in
tue Probate Court by Waldo NJ Allen administrator of the
estate Of Lewis p stiles deceased praying for an order
sale OF the real property belonging to said estate: 1t is
hereby ordered that the hearing of said petition be- set for
Thursday the 18th day of January next at 10 O'Clock
of that day All parties interested are hereby notified to
attend.
BY order Of THoS H. CASWFII Judge
ATTEST: j. IL. BoSTwiCK, Clerk l1-4w
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-12-31
nIsE A sEs y ~.


Abes n
iScrinh ne
Nee auh
Hneo and
osCNOrSr SrRUGS
have VER% case n
to and them
tin nfhehce ireS
n ic Gmac % q
ihawbe eno
Ian
Let the people ponder
ofoma so
guT oCn1ch andhn Sleeping gan
NASTa
umino t.
attpiho alpr ~
Adb
int STATE go the TdCN It
rfenialB nc m m n
atca in
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-12-31
NEVADA DEMOCRAT
j OBJ PRINTING OFFICE

BROAD STREET
DElNG furnished with new and complete assortment n,
- JOB TYPE, we are prepared to execute
PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
in manner that cannot fail to give satisfaction to all who
may favor with a call.
Those in want of
Cards, Circulars.
Bill Heads, Law Blanks,
Posters, Handbllls,
Ball Tickets, Catalogues,
Bilis OF Fare, Programmes,
BOOKS, Pamphlets,
Checks, Drafts. Sc.
will do well to give call Large reductions made nom
old California" pricos
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-12-31
Important to Miners, Travellers, Etc.

important 10 MIncr7S, IraVcIerS, Etc.
TTNiIEltE is maady Of deeper Importance either in
4 medical or moral point Of view to which the human
family is more liable than that arising from impure
nections.
As a molica man is the duty Of every physician to
look at disease it Affects health and life and lis sole OBJ
cc should be TO mitigate, far lies in his power. tle
bodily suffering. Human nature at best but rai all
are liable TO mi stortune
OF all the ills that affect man terrible
than those of private nature realiu il is in the
person who contracts it. frightfl are its ravages upon
his constitution ending frequently in destruction and
lnathe,Ome grave it becomes of still greater mporancc
when it i Transmitted TO innocent Ofspng Such being
the how 'Sary it become; that every having
the least reason to fear that they have contracted the d
seae, shoul attend to il Mt once by cou'nlng ply
scan, whose pecahlty and education enables him to
warrant safe. speedy and permanent
with this s>iy r. YOUNG feels cale upon 10.
state that by long study and extensive practice he has
become perfect master Of all these diseases Which come
der the the denomination Of venera and having paid more
attention TO that one branch than any other physician in
the United States he feels him I'll better qualified to treat
them
syphilis in all its forms, such as Ulcers Swelling in the
GronS, Ulcers in fine Throat, Secondary Syphilis Cuane
Gus Erupnn' UlcerHtions. Tctuary Syphilis. Syphilis in
Children Mercuial Sypilc Affection, Gunorlea Glcet.
Structures Fae ra inflammation o. The Bladder and
familiar TO linn as Tie most things of daily OBJ
servaon.
The Trctor elects cure in recent in few days
au ndN diciliN in curing those Of long duration
without submitting the patient to such treatment will
draw upon him the slightest suspicion. oblgc him to
neglect his business whether within doors Without
hamtion. There ar0 in California patients (amounting
over two thousand in the past YEAR, that could furnish
proof Of this, but thce matters that require the incest
secrecy. which he alway, pre- serves
All letters enclosing $40 will he promptly attended to-
Office hours from 8 A. NJ, to r. NJ. Address
j. {. YOUNG NJ. u.
Express .hling.
Corner of Montgomcry and California sts over Wells
Ep. T. ,,f5 Ess,ps lo,.,
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-12-31

Important to Fcmalcs.-yVhcn n Female Is
in trouble afflicted with d ease And requires medical
surgical aid the inquiry shouI be where is there ply
sclan who is fully competent to administer relief
whose knowledge Of the female system perfect and who
thoroughly understands the application Of meicne TO di-
sease and whose scientific attanments in surgery have
made him pre- eminent in his profession and whose
spectacle standing in society recommends him to the
hdenco of tue community. Unless these and many
questions can be ac'ory answered, the afflicted should
pause before consulting Considering these things
in their true light the celebrated j. G. YOUNG of
Montgomery and California streets has concluded to adver
Se his place of business to the public stating that he has
been professor Of obstetrics and female diseases for tho
last fourteen years. and is fully qualified TO administer in
all cases both medically and surgicaly, not in superb
cal manner but in as thorough manner years ofstudy
and practice-boh in hospitals and private families
mnke therefore, families rely upon him as a father
All in ahlicon find in him who can sympathize
with and befrenl them in trouble in whose secrecy
he utmost confidence can b. placed Come all We that
afflicted and in trouble and you will be rcieye ell cnred
Apartments privately arranged to preclude the posi-
bility of exposure
n BAH letters ncosng $40 will receive prompt at
tention, and the best advice and instructions
j. G. YOUNG, NJ. ~,
corner Of California and Montgomery streets up stairs OPP
IoSe Wells. Fargo Co's FxIres Office.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-12-31
THE ELECTRO-CH -CHEMICAL0B ATHS
oE np ROURNE (.
BOURNE E

Nichol" Hotel
raniA Ague
| AofheIi Liver
entsan are
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-12-31
from the Whig and Advertiser.

All afflicted with private complaints should if possible
consult Ir. Young whose medical education is sur
passed by any Physician in the Country In his skill hon
and integrity all may rely with safety. while most
responsibility, their preen,ons being grounded in gno
rance and assumption.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-12-31
no. 81

C. 7. ovERToN, President.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-12-31
READ AND REFLECT.

c. II. TOTER, NJ. r., ....
9th street, between and X.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-04
q BY5oTEIEGRAPH

PHHApRFan, Now The Philadelphia Time,
(Republican) publishes the names of six persons
having withdrawn from the Fillmore electoral tick.
ct. Kenneth Rayner of N. c., has delivered two
powerful speeches. Recommending all the friends oil
Fillmore to vote the union ticket, his speech Of
Saturday night is published 10 all the Fillmore pa.
pers, though they still publish the straight Fillmore
ticket ., -.
PTTsBuRG, Nov. 3, M.--River % inches water
in the channel It is running hard.
NEW YoRk, Nov. 8, M Flourdull at 45a6 60
for State; wheat declining; white 20; red l 81;
corn qniet; pork quiet; prices unsettled. Money
market more stringent. .
CNoNsArI, Nov. 3, M Flour unchanged, choice
brands still at 60a5 Ga; whisky active at &c
sugar very firm, prime IL: coffee and molasses IN.
changed. River, 80 inches; weather cloudy and
mild. ,,F III it8 llsE
BELLFFoNrANE, Ohio, Nov. IA FIRE occurred
here Saturday night destroying from Is to 20 bull
dIhgs iuclu lag the entire business portion of the
town Among them The Post Office and Ex-
change Bark
The loss is variously estimated at from so to
100000 No engines in town.
Lou svILLE Nov 3.-The river is at a stand;
weather cloudy; had rain this morning. The canal
is now open with over feet wster therein.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-04
THE CARPEr.BAG MYSTERY.

The Louisville Democrat sugg SITS solution o
the black carpet-bag mystery in the annexed ex.
tract:
LOOK OUT FOR Micro THIEvEs.-The Louisville
Journal and its satellites are in full fellowship with
sbotionism. They expressed the most intense
anxiety for the succe' of those desperate conspr-
stors sgsinst the rights and property of the South
Prentice urged his political brethren in Indiana to
support the abolition State ticket with their whole
hearts, and his brethren on this side of the river
shouted Amen. All witnessed how deeply they
grieved over the defeat of their abolition allies in
Pennsylvania and Indiana.
The Journal now tells you that our State is in
vsded, from one extremity to the other, with
strange men equipped with black carpet bags, &c.
These men are certainly imported for the aid Of
know nohingsm in Kentucky, and are a part Of
its abolition allies over the Ohio river If half is
true that the Journal publishes about the mem
bers Of this carpet bag army, it behooves all own
ers of slaves to keep sharp look oat on their
move ments.
We understand that four valuable negro men
belonging to the Messrs. Bites, of this county,
took their leave for parts unknown" within the
last week. This looks like the first fruits Of the
alliance
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-04
NASHVILLE AND CHATTANOOGA RAILROAD

NASHVILLE AND CHATTANOOGA RAILROAD.
We copy the following just and well-ccnsidered
article, frem the Charleston Mercury,
NASHVILLE AND CHATTANOOGA RAILRoAD.-We
are glad to learn that the Directors OF tie Nash
vile and Chattanooga Railroad have declared a
dividend OF three per cent for the last six months
after reserving fifty per cent of their earnings for
the purchase of additional rolling stock AMI ma
chinery. 81.
This is not only gratifying, as showing the pros
porous condition of the road, but as adding $l5-
QUO to the resources of our city governmsnt-be-
ing the amount of dividend On the half million
subscribed on its behalf
We have never. lost our faith in this Road, and
its final triumph the difficulties that beset its
first period has not surprised Us.
There is no Railroad in the country that has a
surer foundation for ultimate success than ths.--
nessee finds 10 this Road its proper outlet to the
Atlantic market 1t also finds great and neces
sary source of social connection with the Atlantic
States; and by opening this channel of communi-
cation, Nashville becomes a CENTRE having very
wide connections Immediately, and opening to
herselfs future of boundless promise.
The difficulty OF the Nashville Railroad has not
sprung from bad mans cement. The exigencies of
their route compelled them to make some bold cuts
through the hills of the Cumberland range, and
the caving in of brows Of these cuts from excess
sive rains, entsiled an expense upon the Company
that swallowed up their earnings. the track is
now clear, and we have r,asoa to believe that The
Nashville Railroad has become one Of the So lest
investments of the Southern .untrv
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-04

Az IMPATIENT JURYMAN-An Arkansas cores
pendent OF the New Orleans Picayune gives the
the following as authentic:
You are all fond Of cracking jokes at the expense
of Arksn sas now here is one on your State, abso-
lutely true. | got it from an eye witness:
The district court in one OF your northern par
ishes was in sesuon-twas the first day Of the
court time, after diauer. Lawyers and Others had
dined and were sitting out before the hotel and q
long, lauk, uusophistiC aiei countrymsn came up
and unceremonousy made himself one of EN-, and
remarked: Gentlemen, | wish you would go on
with this court, for l want to 60 home-l iett
Betsy locking out" "Ab2' said one of the law
,ers. "and pray sir, what detains you at COURT
aWhy, sir" said the countrymsu, I'm totched
here as jury, ard they say It'll go home they will
have 10 fnd me, and they mount do that as L i've
a good piece"
"Whst jury are you Oh Z" asked lawyer
''Whst Jury2'
ayes, what iury. Grand or traverse jury
"Grsnd or travis Jury? dsdsfetched if l know.
swell, said the lawyer "did the judge charge
your
well, squire said he "the lite fellow that
sits up in tie pulpit and kinder bosses it the
crowd gin Us a talk, but don't know whether be
charged anything or not
The crowd rosred out in roar Of laughter, and
the sheriff called court
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-04

"JM WATsoN's BooK."-On the plantation OF
James Watson, near Port Gibson, Mississippi, may
be witnessed an exhibition of memory that is truly
remarkable. An African girl, about fourteen years
OF age, answers to the same name which heads
this article 1t is the custom of Watson to give
rewards for over-work, and during the cotton
picking season the amount each hand picks is
weighed twice per day, noon and hight. The girl
stands by the overseer, and listens to tho number
of pounds announced to each hand, and st night
the result is reported with the utmost accuracy
Her correctness is repeatedly put to the test by
Watson and Others, who keep memoranda during
the weighing and day or two afterwards she Is
catechised, and her memory found perfect Mr..
Watson works from sixty to seventy hands.-Sat-
ardau EueninQ Gazette.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-04

LETTER STAMPS AND EEvELoPs.-The number o
letter stamps and envelops daily used in this coun
try is enormous, the proportion of the former be
ing much larger. At the Office in Boston the sale
per day of stamps amounts to about $500, which is
attic rate of $4,000 per Annnm In addition
about three thousand stamp enyelops, which come
little higher than the stamps and disposed Of
daily. Tie greater portion of this large number
of stamps and envelopes is disposed of to the mer-
chants and business men of Boston, from which
some judgment may be formed of the extent and
cost of the correspondence extending to all parts
of the world
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-04

FIEANcIAL FRAuD4 Huntington, the New York
broker, supposes that his orgeries will not exceed
half million: nearly four hundred thousand have
already been discovered. The French fipaucieIs
recently arrested in this country, committed rob-
berries amounting to three milliors of frances The
plunder obtained by the president, secretary and
directors Of the Royal British Bank, is reported at
GI3OOOO, equal to only $4,000. Here are the
th es principal nations on the globe, exh biting tie
sane kind Of frauds among the same class of cti-
zsns, probably all arisin from the same cause,
sxtravagant living and reckless speculation to sus-
tain IT, @
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-04

CRooKER's MILLINERY EsTABLTsHMEET.-Yest ester
day was the Fall opening day of the above IS alb
lishment, aud prompted by desire to see some
thing very nice as well to be in fashion (as near
ly every body, we thought, was there,) we went
along with the tide and looked at the large and
fine display of millinery and fancy goods tbs re TO
be sten Mr.. Crooker has brought on very large
and varied stock embr acing all the articles belong
ing to the trade, of every style and quality. TIE
stock ofbolnets, flowers, ribbons, trimmings, head
dresses, &c, is lar beyond what we expected to
SEE The finer qualities of these various styles Of
goods are indeed superb, surprising anything we
have ever seen. The bonuets, particularly, we
look upon as the prettiest things in that line ever
int o iuced to the ZION of thepuolic
Mr.. Q Is prepared to sell millinery goods at
Wholesale as we'll as retail, and country dealers de-
string to purchase will do well to examine hi:
| stock
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-04

HOGS AND PoRK.-Th2 Cincinr al Price Current
Of the 29tl reports contracts TOR 10000 hogs have
been closed in that quarter, chiefly at and 64o.
net, fer early delivery. The packing season there
viii soon commence The same paper reports
sahs of mess pork at $l7 per Dbl, while at the
same period last year pork was held at twenty dol
lars.
We hear Of no movement in hogs for packing
purposes among our packers. The prevailing price
among holders is Ct = net. Pork is freely offered
Sl7O0 per Dbl Bacon shoulders are dull st Gle
clear sides at Z T.; and bsgsed hams at lO.-LOu
COlr 3lf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-04
FILLNoREs soRrHERN POSITIONS LOOK TO II
SOUTHERN MEN

Tie New York. Commercial Adpvtissr, one Of
thelesding and mostconservative Of all the north
ern supporters Of FLLMoRE, says: aS ~
&Mr. Fremont cannot be elected, even were bis
election desirable. The hope of it may as well De
given up. Judged by the two platforms Mr.
Fillmore and Col Fremont equally condemn the
repeal Of the Missouri compromise, are equauy op'
posed to the extension of slavery ana 70 tne poh-
CIV of the present Administration. judged by
their antecedents. Mr.. Fillmore is the far more
consistent friend of the North, for ne has never
done that which Col Fremont has done, given his
votes for the pro-slsvery party. ta
Why didn't somebody thinkit necessary to tele-
graph the above to Gen. ZoLLIcoFFER 1t more
than covers the ground which the Harrisburg
Union is reported to have taken, in the despatch
furnished by Gen ZoLLIcoFFER, to the Patriot
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-04

REFLUx OF IyuGRATloN.--The New York Jour
nal Of Commerce states that eight thousand immi
grants have returned from that city to Liverpool
during the last 81 x months, besides large number
who have, probably, gone from Boston and Pnis-
delpha. They do not all go to remain there, how
ever some intending only visit, others to induce
friends to come back with them.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-04

OF a csmPhene lamp exploded in Philadelphia
on the night of the oath, in the house of Mr.
Richard Moore, 10 consequence of which Mr.
Moore, his wife, and their FIVE children, were Sc
s1ockingly burnt by their clothes taking fire, thai
three OF the children have since died, and the two
Others are not expected to live. Mr. and Mrs
Moore may possibly recover.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-04

SHARPR's RIFLEs.--An sportsmen, who are in
want OF good snd reliable gun, especially adapted
for large game such as Bear Deer, &c, are invited
to call at the store Of Fall & Cunnng CHAM, No. Al
Public Square, and examine Shapes Patents port
inc Rifle" which in rapdity of firing, accuracy OF
aim and length OF range is far superior to any gun
ever invented, and unlike any other Patent Gun its
construction is so exceedingly simple that it is not
more liable "to get out of order" than the common
Kentucky Rife
F.& c have also few shot guns made on the
same Patent
NAsAHILLE, July l6, 1S56-6m.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-04

WHAT'S IN NAME2 The New Orleans Courier
N contradctipg the report that the Hon. CHARLES
]. JENKINS, of Georgia, had concluded to support
Mr.. Fillmore. speaking of the Bulletin of that city
styles it "A most respectable organ of the od.lne
know-nothng whig humbug Fillmore and oneI-
son American eagle stripe-offossil politicians"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-04

VERY TRUE People are prone to condemn in
others what they practice in themselves without
scruple. Piutarch tells of wolf, who, in peeping
into hut, where a company of shepherds were
RECALLING themselves with joint of mutton ex-
claimed, ''What csmor they would have raised if
they he'd caught me at such banquet.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-04

Nor Much OF TRAvELER.-The Newburyport
(Msss Mercury, in announcing the death of HENRY
BARBER who worked in that Office for sixty.6ve
years, states that Mr. B. YVES seventy six years old,
and during his life was never FIVE miles from home,
aud never saw railroad or steamboat, except
from the windows of the Office in which be work
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-04

Sc An ignorant man having been placed on
the commission of the peace in rural district, de-
ciared on taking his seat as magistrate, "that it
would be his most anxious endeavor to do Justice
without fear, favor or affection. In short" con-
tinued he, emphsticlly, 81 will lake care that on
this bench l will be neither partial nor impair
a. Il
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-04
CHAII.ENGFRS.

The Democratic County Committee have al
pointed the following gent emeu chalengers
election day, November 4, 1856.
CHALLESGER5
lst District-lst Wsrd.-Jesse Everett h
ward Richards
ID. Ward-'fhomas Hsile, J H Sloan.
Sd. Wsrl-J Claiborne, Lewis Lsuer.
4th. Ward--B Chesthsm. N Taylor
5h. Ward-Irs Stout, A L Samuel.
9Th. Ward G FranCis, Noble Ellis.
9TH. Wsrd-W Davis, R Sloan.
9Th Wardrobe Reeves, Esq, Jones.
I'd. Dist.-O Newly, W H Johnsoi
81. Dist j S Phelps Willis Charlton.
4th. Dist.-G A Hamlet, Marshall Couch.
9Th. Dist-Ashly Rczell, DR. E Charlton,
9th. Dst--J G Briley, II Whitman.
9TH Dis'.-A Menturn, w Whittmore.
9Th Dist-Rob't Patterson, ] Rains
9th Dist-En5ch Ensley, Jr., W d Hsgau.
10th Dist Read, G b Laeper.
llth Dlst-T McCrorey, Shaw.
18th Dist.-Aris Brown, Issm Clark.
18th Dist j Russell W Ssnderson.
18th Dsh-A Allison.
18th Dict.--Z Payne, E II Childress
l9!h Dst-R Anderson, B Hsmen.
ooh Dst--W Hal, G Baker.
2lst Dist F Treppsrd, Waggoner.
22nd Dist &C W Campbell,
23d Dist-W D Simpkins, w Drake.
oath Dist-W Garrett
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-04

THE&rRE.-The Lonely Nun of the Ocean was
produced last night with all the new scenery, sp-
pointmepts and dresses with fne eff ct. This
piece has been in preparation Tor long time and
we predict for it coed run. 1t will be repeated
to night Go and see it,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-04
NJ Al Boston the Courier says

1.-THE money market is decidedly easier than it
has been at any time within the present month.
First class Endorsed paper passes at 8, and lew
choice pieces of six mouths acceptances have been
taken at u but these are exceptions. Second
class notes range from 81 to TO- and in some cases
nrn nnnted Of higher rRfeS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-04

ky~ The husband of beautiful wife, upon re-
turning home one day, was met by one Of bis off
spring, all smiles, caPping his hands and saying,
"Ps, Mr.. Bias been here-he's such nice
mar hs kissed US al around, ami mother tooP'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-11-04
UNION AND I AMERICAN.
NASHVILLE. TUESDAY MORNING, NOV. 4 1855
SINGING AND PIANO LESSONS.

We call attention to the advertisement of Mrs.
JULIA JONES in another column. She Is prepared
to give lessons in singing or on the Pisno, and will
undoubtedly give entire satisfaction to her classes
as she is an accomplished singer and has had much
experience. Her residence is No %, High st.