davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1856-04-25

HA- DIR. L. J. CZAPKAY.-Itis is indeed refreshing IN
this age Of empirical practice to be enabled to call the
attention Of the unfortunate the advertise ment of a
physician OF rare, scientific and medical attanments who
mas sufficient moral coura to break through the bonds
Oh obsolete ideas and place himself before the public hro
The medium Of the PRESS in order to cope with and stall
ny The pcrncious efforts of the incompetent Such
physician is DIR. L. J. Czapkay, whom we cheerfuly
commend to iuvaids, especially those suffering from dis
eases of the sexual organs and their unsuccessful treat
ment as gentleman possessing all tho requisites for the
satisfactory and successful practice of his professon
Coupled with thorough and available knowledge of the
medical art he brings of experience on the treat
ment Of all seminal and private diseases TO his aid ena
bling him to cope with them in all their mutfarious
iorms We cheerfuly commend him to the public as an
able physician, worthy the confidence Of all in search of
health. ao,f
The Nevada journal., 1856-04-25
DR.. HUNGERFORD's MEDICAL NOTICES

The Pioneer advertising Physician California and the
only regularly educated advertising to cure dis
in this State Medicines carefully prepared and pack
ed for place in the country Persons leaving on the
steamers obtain from the Doctor Medicine and di-
rectons for during their voyage Delays danger
Gus. All those afflicted should lose tune, but call at
once on Dr. Hungerford who always guarantees perma-
nent and speedy cure
DR.. HUNGERFORD'S Medical Rooms, No. 24e CLAY st
corner of Spoord San Francisco where all diseases of
private character receive the treatment necessary to
feet speedy and eectua those annoying and dis
ressing complaints The enviable reputation Dr. Hun
gerord has earned for himself by his extraordinary sue
cess in all diseases of private nature renders but
TO state his address he therefore avoids the long
advertisements of bombastic promises emprics
the day. so avishly held out but seldom fulfilled Medi-
cines sent to all parts of the country with drec
fer their use.
Nocturnal Emissions, Ulcers in the Throat Syphilis
Gonorrhea Srctures Gleet those dreadful symptoms
of the head throat and skiu Hungerfords
treatment healed in incredible short time without
mercury Young who have become victims of soil.
tary vice. that dreadful and destructive habit which ruin
both body and mind. call Immediately Dr. Hungerford
and you depend upon being to health that
greatest of Gods blessings.
We advise afflicted lose no time but call imue d.
ate Dr. Hungerford whether the case is of long stand
ing recent date he guarantees speedy and permanent
although NOTED oUAcks may have been Intellectually
tamperng with il without success.
FEMALES TROUBLE should call or send for
Dr. Hungerord, who has devoted his entire time the
last fifteen years TO private maades of and women
The question Is often askedWhy is Dr. fiungerford SO
successful while other physicians failing daily The
must be plainly apparent to all it is that
derstands his profession and attends attends 10 it.
his practice has increased has his knowledge exten
ded So close has been his application tostudy and prac
tce that he has become perfect his profession
insrre to all relief from their trouble course
has been upward and onward, placing him at the
very head of his arduous professor.
Dr. Thompson Hungerford has hundreds of letters from
his patients which he is ready to show, but he feels in
honor bound to Withhold the of the writer he is
certain of delicacy would have his
made public in such case.
NIB All letters for advice [send per Expressl will be
promptly attended to.
Dr. Hungerord extensively known in this State be.
ing the Oldest practitioner private disease California
that any notice of him might superhuous fear
ing that there many, unfortunately suffering for the
want of proper treatment recommend hem to apply to
Dr. Hungerford who scerainly Physician of unsurpas
SCI skill and wonderful success in his profession.
We wish to call the attention of numerous patrons
to the merits Dr. Hungerford and think that we can
not do any better way than to publish few selec
The Nevada journal., 1856-04-25
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Rf slkIeEOF AN EXECUTION 10 me directed issued
~ ION the Clerks o1fce of the District Court in and
for the county of Nevada, in favor of JOHN LARK and
against j. $ AONTGoMERY-W.S S. McMURTY, and JAS,
MAhSh, dated April In. 1855 for the sum Of S7l6 9l,
Dola rs, debt with interest the sum of SIG e from
the 1h day OF February 1855 the per cent
per annum, together with of suit taxed at $50
together with costs of suit taxed 81 rs have levied
uPou and seized ths following described property which
had heretofore attached to-wit:
The Ranch known as the CAMP SPRING RANCH, on
the road between Neyada and Grass Valley in Nevada
county, Together with the Houses end Stables on said
Ranch, ond all other Improvements
A.so-A STEAM SAW MILL, situated on Boston
navlne. Nevada county. known McMuriy's aiiil,
together with all of said McMuy's interest in the SAW
LOGS on the pre- ses.
Which shall sell at public auction to the highest bid
der for Cash in front OF The Sheriff office in this CITY on
SATURDAY, MAElAls56, at O'Clock, p NJ.
Given under M aand this 18th day OF April, 1855.
tAttes0 w. w. WRIGHT. Sheriff.
Aprit 1S-4w Ry G. WooD n q
The Nevada journal., 1856-04-25
Special Notices.
Ma-o,,ic N-+

Masonic Notice.
NEVADA II. CHAPTER, No. 6. MEETS FyFRy
street. ' " i'ioa'
STATED meetings the MONDAY or next proceeding
every fuli Moon, and two weeks thereafter
THOMAS II. CASwEII MEHp
7. p HAwLEY Secretary - ~ =
., l. u. y. F--UNION LODGE NO 4e-Insuted Oct
81, 1855. meets every Wednesday evening AT the Ods
re.ows Hall, Main street, [Southl Eureka California
Faithful Brothers ever welcome
VIZ RICHARDS, n C.
LO.O.F.-BRooKLYS LODGE, No 46-Instituted Oct /:
Ie95-Sieets every SATURDAY EVENING, at the Odf
Fellows Hail. Red Dog.
hrothers IN good standing ever welcome
J. c. GREEN n. G.
!. =. pe h'fss, secretary. dec 2S-3u
The Nevada journal., 1856-04-25
SHERIEE.S SALE

SHERIFF'S SALE.
EpY virtue of an Execution to me directed issued
ID from the Clerks Office of the District court in
and for the County of Nevada in favor Of Hoyt 4
Findley and against Aldrich Stevens dated April
Sd 1856 for the sum of $4,000, debt besides fifteen
dollars damages, with interest on the sum of
S3UO from the 18th day of December A. D. 1855, at
the rate OF ten per cent per annum together with
costs Of suit taxed at As 50l00 dollars have levied
upon and seized the following described property which
had been heretofore attached The house and the
lot on which it stands situated in the town and county
of Nevada and known rs the Metropolis Hotel which
shall sell at public auction to the highest bidder for
cash in front of the Sheriff. Ofire, Nevada on the
10th day of Maya D. 1856, a; p. " Given under
my hand this l7th day OF April, A. 1856
Attest, W. W. WRIGHT. Sheriff, c.
Per G. F. WooD Under Sheriff
The Nevada journal., 1856-04-25
METROPOLIS
BzA L AgARD SALOON,


I EWIS WRIGHT have opened and elegant
IL SALOON in the second story of ROGERS l. HussEYs
Brick Building, and visitors will find IL fitted and fur
nished in style unsurpassed by any similar room in
the State.
The BILLIARD TABLES are new and costly, and are
pronounced to be inferior to none.
Tue room is fitted up with particular reference the
comfort of those who visit it. and is furnished with
every convenience which can be desired.
Connected with the Establishment is a Bar. at which
will be found at all times the choicest Liquors, Wines
and Cigars
RS-A Lunch is served Mornings and Evenings.
Tho Proprietors intend that nothing shall be omitted
which can in any conduce to the pleasure Of those
who favor them with a call,
Nevada. Oct 2G.-tf
The Nevada journal., 1856-04-25
CONSTABLE'S SALE

CUNSJ ABLE'S SALE
CTATE OF C.LIFORNIA-COUNTY OF NEvADA-s
~ Township of Bridgeport.
BY virtue of Execution TO delivered ssued from
the Court of r. II. Farquhar. Esq. acting Justice
the Peace in and for the County aforesaid bearing date
April 17lh A D. 1856 to satisfy judgment rendered by
said Justice the 18th day of april 1856 in favor Of
THE SAN JUAN SAW MILL CO.. and against DIR. KRIS
TON for the sum Of Sl37 IS, Debt interest," Damage.
and Costs of suit.
have taken in Execution and will sell to the highest
bidder for Caeh, in the of San Juan, iu front OF
Wisis Saloon, on SATURDAY, MAY TO- 1885, between
tne hour of O'Clock A. NJ, snd O'Clock P. NJ. ONE
HOUSE AND LOT situated in the tow n of san Juan or
Main street, near the dwelling of Mr.. Clement in said
town. taken as the property Of said KERSrO TO satisfy
the above demands and accruing costs
g. w MOORE. CONSTABLE
April IL, 1S56-4v
The Nevada journal., 1856-04-25
BRANDI.ES,
TEN DOLLARS REWARD

OST.-A large Newfoundland DOG, white and
IL black, one-half Of his face black Any person
giving reliable Information of said Dog at the JoUR
NAL OFFICE will receive the above reward and no
questions asked. so
The Nevada journal., 1856-04-25
TESTIMONIALS FROM THE PRESS.

From the Echo du Pacific, San Francisco
DR. HUSGERFoRD-We wish to call the attention of our
readers to the advertisement of this gentleman whose
tensiye practice and is sufficient to induce all those
afflicted TO give him call The Doctor is not only reg.
ulary edncated Physician but he has the principles of
honesty and feel for his fellow beings He has
oubtedy pracrice than any other Physician in San
Francisco and fast increasing To those acquainted
with the Doctor, say nothing to his skill and Ineg-
rtv as they well known but to strangers DO SAY
call on DR. Hungerord, and you will find that friend in
need is n friend indeeC.
The Nevada journal., 1856-04-25
UNITED STATES HOTEL,

Corner of Broad and Pine ST. Neuada.
- The undersigned having leased the above we'll
known Hotel, and reftted it throughout, are now
E.4W repaired accommodate permanent and transient
boarde's in a ST. lie unsurpassed in the State
THE TABLE
Will at all times be supplied with all the varieties the
market affords.
TIE BEDS
Are all new, and for comfort and cleanliness cannot be
excelled.
Particular attention win be paid to the
of Ladies and Families
Having had long experience in the business VIC are con
dent of being able to make this of most desirable
Hotels in the mountains.
~ PEN ALL NIGHT
The BAR is under the supervision of Mr.. W. A. GRAY
and will at all lines be supplied with the choicest Wines
Liquors and Cigars.
PEARSON HEALEY
Nevada March % Is56-tf
The Nevada journal., 1856-04-25
DAGUERREOTYPES.
MRS. JULIA Il. RAYMOND,

AS the pleasure of informing tue ladies and gen.
IL Il tleman of Nevada and vicinity that she has ia
keo the well known
Gate Kilbourns) wbere those wishing good pictures
Of fhenselves or ctuies o friends copied can be sure
TO get them done IN the finest style and most perfect
OF whieh the art can now afford Mrs R begs to say
IN testimony as alton IF abilities in
picture IN tknS hat She Is irectly from the celebra-
ted gallery of d. u. L Daye, of Utica, N T., where
she has been operating Tor the last three years She
has all the latest Improvements of instruments and
chemicals and with the light of the gallery which is
UNSURPASSED by any in the State she is confident of
making the most perfect ikenesses as well beauty
Of tone and finish She intends in connection with
Daguerreotyping to make Photographs or pictures
which nov on the way The public are invited to
call and exmne specimens of her work both Daguer-
reotype and Photographs
The Nevada journal., 1856-04-25
UNION HOTEL,
No. 25 Broad Street, Nevada, Cal

.
vr1tyE undersigned having taken In charge this well
tnoTn Hotel and fitted it up in style that is not
by any of the kind in any mountain town
in california takes this method of announcing TO their
fands and the citizens of Nevada and the public gener
ally that they ready TO accommodate permanent and
transient Boarders and pledge themselves 10 all who
them with their patronage that pains will be spared
to render this House of the most PLEASANT HOMES
10 he found in section Of the mines Particular aen
tion has been paid to fitting up the LODGING DEPART
WFNT which is now under the superntendance Of a
netent LADY and her knowledge of the business
are confident that offer to the public good If
better than can found in any other house in Nevada
County. eN-THE TABLE AND BAR will at all times be
supplied with the best the market affords, and by strict
attention business hope to receive share of public
patronage PRICES:
Board per week Sc 90 Board Lodging per- . 90
Board Lodging. 10, 90 Lodging per night SO
LIP STONE,
o. n. SMITH.
Nevada February I-3m
The Nevada journal., 1856-04-25
From the Southern Medical Journal.

PROFESSOR HuSGERroRD.-Athougho opposed to the sys-
tom advertising yet deem it but just to this gentle
man TO admit that his system of treatment in Private dis
eases is undoubtedly the most approved now in
throughout the civili-ssi world 49-5m
The Nevada journal., 1856-04-25
SHERIFF'S SALE

Oh EMF . SALE.
ElY virtue of an Execution to me directed issued
ID from the Clerks Office of the District Court in
and for the County of Nevada. in favor of Morgan
Miller & s. Knox and against King, : Hawes, =
Sears dated March 1856 for the sum of Five thous
and one hundred and sixty nine Dollars Debt with
interest on the sum of 5,l00 from the 2O,h day Of
February A D. 1856 at the rate of 2 per cent per
month together with costs of suit taxed at S55 o.
on which their is credit of Two Thousand eight hun
dred and fortythree dollars have levied upon the
following described property. to-wit: = Building
and the Lot upon which it is situated being in the
Township of Rough Ready, and tho same formerly
occupied by E. King 4 Co. as store Also stable
situated immediately in the of the store, and
small building opposite the aforesaid store occupied
as Blacksmith shop, which 1 shall sell at public
auction on SATURDAY, on the 18th day Of April A
D. 1856, at 2o'clock, P. NJ.
Given under my hand this 18th day of March, A. D.
1856. WV. WRIGHT. Sheriff.
BY WIN BrITERfIEID, Deputy.
Ca The above sale is postponed until FRIDL the Cd
day of May, by order of plaintiffs
W. W. WRIGHT. Sheriff.
By WM RrTrr Noputv
The Nevada journal., 1856-04-25
Note Lost.
STOLEN.

uINROM the cabin of Benjamin Jones, two Pistols.
NJ one Colts six shooter, No. 375. Also Sl5 in
grand cash out of his partners breechss pocket The
of his Chickens The pistols are supposed to Be
len by the same fellow will give $50 to any person
who lead to the detection Of the thief
The Nevada journal., 1856-04-25

take pleasure in recommending Mrs Raymond as
my successor in the picture business believing her to
be lady we'll calculated to please all who may call
at the Gallery, whether for pictures or to examine
specimens. 49-u G. o. KILBOURN.
The Nevada journal., 1856-04-25
$2,7OO Wanted,

IN TWO OR THREE SUNS,
mortgage, city property, for which 3 per cent
~ per month will be paid Apply to 80 Broad st
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-02-02
New Advertisements.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue of writ of Levera Facias to me
directed will he exposed to Public Sale at the
Court House in Sunbury, OH Monday the 18th
of February next, the following described pro-
perty to witt
A CERTAIN TRACT OR PIECE OF LAND,
Situate in Rush township, Northumberland
county, adjoining lands of William Scott, james
Eckman and others containing one hundred
and twenty-five acres more or less
ALSO A certain tract situate in Rush town.
ship, adjoining lands of Benz. +. Vastine, Wm,
Kase, VIM. Scott, Benjamin l.. Yastine and the
above described land, containing one hundred
and four acres more or less.
ALSO.--Thc undivided half part Of Tract
called the "Alill Tract" situate in Rush town.
ship, adjoining land of BeI jamin F. Vastine,
containing ten acres, on which are erected a
Grist Mill, u dwelling House and Barn.
ALSO, in said township, the undivided half
part of certain Saw Mill erected on land of
benjamin +. Vastinc, with any rights and privi-
leges thereunto attached.
Seized taken in execution and tc be sold as
the property of Thomas ]. Vastinc.
HENRY WEISE, Sheriff.
SheTiti.s Office. !.
Jan. &c, 1856.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-02-02

A "CoLp CYcLE"-The last two or three
weeks have been emphatcally ''cold cycle
Of most remarkable character. II COM
menced with snow storm of greater extent
and depth than had been known for the last
| twenty-five or thirty years, followed by de-
gree Of cold rarely experienced. The effect
upon trade has been very marked, both IN
reducing its operations everywhere, and in
some places more exposed to such vicissl-
tudes changing its course completely, either
| by blocking up of railroads or shutting up OF
rivers Even as far south as Texas, we see
| by the advices from that quarter, they are
| putting up ice four inches thick, formed in
| the river about Austin, in about latitude 309,
or only about five degrees north OF the
tropics. Such degree of cold was never
before known in that latitude. But it is not
from the temporary interruption OF the trade
and commerce that the most injury is to be
feared Vegetation, by being subjected TO
this unusual cold, has suffered injuriously, es-
pecially the trees and shrubs. The fruit
trees, in nearly all directions, and even flow
ering shrubs which have stood in gardens for
years without injury, have felt the frost this
season. In Florida the orange trees, it is
feared, are ruined. In the neighborhood Of
Louisville, KY, we see by. the accounts that
the peach and other fruit trees have been
sands Of dollars have been lost by the injury
done to the pine trees of that region, which
furnish almost the only article of trade in
that quarter. In Virginia the apricots have
been almost entirely destroyed, and through
this State and New York, and still further
north the injury is great, though in these
places the cold has not been so unreasonable
and the trees are better able to endure the
change. In Boston, however, the cold wea
ther was so severe that, as one of the Boston
papers states, the linden trees which adorn
the side walks, split with the frost as if
wedge have been driven into them The for
est trees must suffer to the same extent, aud
we shall probably hear next summer of the
trees prematurely dying from the injuries re-
ceived this winter.
Fortunately, the snow which obstructed
trade. made warm covering for the grain
and the roots, which are the main dependence
OF man for food, so that the evil effects Of the
winters severity are not so general or SO
great as they might have been, nor will they
be felt so severely IN the coming season The
mantle of snow which now covers the earth
protects safely from the frost the rich trea-
sures which the husbandman his planted
there, and the summers sun will probably
cause them to spring with tenroid luxuriance
and fruitfulness- The thousand enemies Of
vegetation, which mild .eason preserves 10
ravage the farmers fields, and destroy the
fruits of his industry, as well as of his trees,
have perished 10y millions. The nourishing
elements of the earth, shut within its bosom
so long, will act with renewed power and
force, as soon as the reign Of winter is over,
so that the prospect of the coming years
fruitfulness is bright with hope in spite of
the severity of the weather.-Publie Ledger.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-02-02

TnE FRuiTs OF WAR.-The Albany Even
ng Journal publishes q list of the battles
ought during the year 1885, with the number
4 people killed at each, beginning with the
rombardmeht OF Shanghai by the French, at
shich one hundred fell, apd ending with the
AL of X ara, at which 1900 fell by which
ist it appears that seventy-three battles have
'ccurred dnring the year, or more than one
or each week, with an average loss of over Il
housand men killed in each. This list does
,ot include those who have fallen by disease
r in skirmishes, nor the wounded disabled
hose who died in the hospital or the ambu-
lnce. OF We're irreparably MANNED, or mis-
ing, or prisoners. The number left dead
pon tie field usually comprises only about
'ne-fourth Of the entire loss in a battle. By
his rule, the entire number swept out of use
al existence by the wars of 1855 must have
cached over 100000 men. No year has pre-
ented so bloody record, since Waterloo.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-02-02

THE MEXICAN CuURcH.-The immense
Tealth of the Roman Catholic Church Of
dexico is often spoken of on account of its
nauencc in political affairs While the an
'ual income OF the republic does not exceed
;9,000,000, the revenues of the church will
mount TO S2S,000,000. The product of the
ithes, on an average, is estimated at 81 $780,
90 per anuum, and in addition TO this, the
lergy possess an immense capital in specie,
be accumulation Of three centuries, arising
artly from bequests, and partly from surplus
acome. The ecclesiastical establishment
onsists of one archbishopric THAT of Mexico)
biefy from that portion of the tithes inten.
ed for the subsistence Of the clergy, and
mounts to S400000-the archbishop recei.
ing Sl30000.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-02-02

LocoNoTIyEs.--When locomotives were
rst built. they weighed less than Eve tons.
his was in 1929 since then passengers and
eight have increased. car after car has been
upplied for their accommodation, and ton
fter ton has been added to the weight of the
ngine. in order to enable it to move the ad-
itional burden imposed upon it, until those
{ the largest class upon the English roads
ave attaiEed the enormous weight OF 80
,ns. and in the United States 70 between 20
nd 80 tons. The first locomotive performed
miles an hour. They now perform from
to 80 miles. This increase shows rapid
Improvement. The first locomotive cost
$1,000 The ST. Clair belonging to the
Iudsou River Railroad. cost Sl2,500. The
rst locomotive used in the United States
as the "John Bull" on the Albany and
chenectady Railroad. This engine is now
{ the Albany Nail Factory, where II is kept
> curiosity,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-02-02
Sheriff. Office,
Jan. &c, 1856.
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.

rENHE subscribers, Executors of the estate of
n Henry Masser, decd, offer at private sale
the following property viz: A large two story
frame dwelling house, together with about
80 ACRES OF LAND,
Situate in Lower Augusta township adjoining
lands of Daniel kaufman and others now in the
occupancy Of John X. Kaufman as a store and
dwelling. The house is new and the location
good one for business.
Also TRACT OF LIMESTONE LAND,
in said township on the river about miles be-
low Sunhu.y, adjoining lands Of j. Il. MPherson
and others, containing, about 90 acres. The
soil is productive and contains limestone ard
other minerals.
Also tract of Land, containing about IS
acres OH the hill, about two miles below Sunbury,
adjoining lands of the hehs Of the late John
Conrad and others. There is, on this tract,
small orchard of choice fruit.
For further particulars apply to the subscribers.
II. Is. MASSER,
p. B. MASSER, Executors.
FRANCIS BUCHER.
sunhury, January 10, ls56.-n