davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-09-24

PRESIDENTIAL VACANCY PRovBIoN.-M But
Ter. OF South Carolina, has presented 10 the SEN
ate bill providing for any possible vacancy in
the Office of the chief magistrate of the Union.
II provides for the contingency of there being
no President of the Senate, or Speaker of the
House, in existence, or eligible as to age and
birth, at the time of vacancy, by continuing the
line Of succession to the bench of the Supreme
Court the Chief Justice and his associates in
the order of the seniority following each other
The provisions Of the Constitution on the sub
ject would then, by the act of 1892, and the
present measure, be extended and regulated
thus:
In case of death or non-election of the Presi-
dent, the Vice president should fiji the Office.
If there be no Vice President, the President
pro temlpore of the Senate should succeed.
If there be no snch officer or if he be inelligi-
bile, then the Speaker of the House of Represen.
tatives.
II The same reasons destroys that resort, then
the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the
United States.
If that Office be without an incumbent, then
one Of the Associate Justices who shall have
been longest on the bench.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-09-24

A CARD FROM DIR. J. C. YOUNG'S PRIVATE MEDICAL
"A OFFICE-TO the afflictcd.-In this age of progress
when science Is almost miraculous everything in common
place is looked upon not worth notice. In view Of this
fact DR. Young (corner Of Montgomery and California sts
up stairs concluded to leave the beaten track hither
to pursued by most scientific physicians Chat Of waiting
for the public TO find you aone and publish to the world
as much may be- his knowledge of the healing art to let
those who in need Of assistance kRow whee they
find relief without fear OF being imposed upon.
In continuation Of this subject, Dr. Young would say
that for the past ten years he has pursued the practice Of
medicine in Of the largest cities in the United States
with the highest success and that his standing physi
clan without reproach having at time been lecturer
at the University Of Pennsylvania veneral diseases.
Upon these considerations Dr. Young has confidence in
introducing himself TO the public, knowing that they will
sustain well earned merit
The following are a few Of the many testimonials which
have appeared in the public journals within the last few
years:
From the Boston Medical Journal.
Although we opposed TO the system of advertising
for good and sufficient reasons still deem IL but justice
TO say that r. Young is Of the most industrious
ndeatigabe vOaries Of medical science in the United
States.
from Professor Jaskson.1
The subscriber is personally acquainted Dr Young ant
has seen mach of his practice and can bear testimony
his merits a practitioner
From the New York Herald.
Tho eminence Of this distinguished gentleman in his pro
osson and the very extended opportunities possessed
him for the observation of vencra disease makes his ser
vices invaluable TO those afflicted with the above com
plants.
From the Wing and Advertiser
All afflicted with prvae complaints should If possible
consult DIR. Young whose medical education Is not
passed by any Physician in the Country In his skill hon
and integrity all may rely with safety while most
responsibility their preensions being grounded in gno
rance and assumption.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-09-24
July Of. 1914.

CTATIE OF CALIFORNIA, County Of Nevada
- ssnisrict Court of the Fourteenth Judicial District
Of said SiateThe People of California to WM b. MORRIS
GreetingYou are hereby commanded to appear and an
within ten days after the service of this writ II served
in this County within twenty days, II served In this lis
et and out of this County aud within forty days n serv
ed in this state and out Of the District the complaint of
file In the Clerks oen nf the District Court afore
said against you Defendant for the recovery Twenty
Three Hundred and Sixty One Dollars aud Ninety Four
Cents with interest thereon ut the rate of two per per
month from the 10th day of June A. d. 1855 and such
other relief as s prayed for In said complaint copy of
which Is herewith served.
Or In Of your failure 10 appear and answer said COM
plant the said Plaintiffs will take judgement against YOU
therefor by default together with damages and costs OF
suit and also demand of the Court such other relief as Is
prayed for in their said complaint,
In testimony whereofI j. H. BosTwIcK Clerk Of the
Fourteenth Judicial District Court aforesaid do heruno set
my hand and impress the seal of said Court this 18th day
of july A. d. 1856,
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-09-24

The following beautiful verses are from the
pen of Mrs Frances Brown, the blind poetess Of
Ireland Who would not recognize in their
numbers the pulsations of the truly Celtic heartY
SONGS On OUR LAND.
Songs of our land We are with us for ever
The power and the splendor Of thrones pass awayi
Bat yours Is the might Of some far-aowing river,
Through Summers bright roses or Aatumn's decay,
Ye treasure each voice OF the swift-passng ages,
And truth which time written on leaves or on sand
Ye bring us the bright thoughts fpoets and sages,
And keep tlsem among us, old songs Of our @nd
The bars may 90 down to the place of their slumbers,
The Tyre Of the clafmer be hushed in the grave
But far in the future the power Of their numbers
Shall kindle the hearts of our faithful and brave
1t shall waken echo in souls deep and lonely,
Like voices of reeds by the summer breeze tanned;
It shall call up a spirit for freedom, when only
Her breathings are heard in the songs OF our landl
For they keep a record Of those, the uehearted
Who fell with the they had vowed to paintain
They show us bright shadows Of glory departed
0floye that grew cold, and the hope that was vain
The sage may be lost and the l'en long orsaken, .
And weeds may grow wild or the brave heart and hand;
But you are still left when all 81 hath been taken,
Like streams in the desert-sweet songs Of our land
Songs of our land We have followed the stranger
With power over and desert afar;
Ye have gone with wanderers through distance ana
And gladdened their path Ike home-guiding star
With tho breath Of mountains, in summers long van
ished,
And visions that passed like a from the sand
With hope for then country, and joy for the banished
Ye to ever sweet songs OF our land
The spring time may with The song Of her glory,
To bid the green heart Of the forest reoice
But the pine of the mountain though blasted and hoary
And the rock In the desert send forth voice.
II Is thus in their triumph for deep desolations--
While ocean waves roll or the mountain shall stand
Sl hearts that brvest and best of the nations,
lnl lya nd live IN q
The truth of the sentiments in the second las
stanza will be borne witness to by thousands
who in the solitude Of the western forest, in th
ranches of California, on the banks of the tor
tuous Colorado, have sat in the light of tn
eter lal stars, and listened to the songs of thei
land--the melodies of Moore or the ballads 0
Davis--til the stout heart trembled, or tn
flushed cheek was believed with tears!CHizen.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-09-24

THE MoriER's WILMA certain lady had O
child which she never allowed to he contradcted
for fear It would make him sick Relatives
friends, and even her husband told her she
would spoil the child, but twas of no avail
One day she heard him screaming with great
anger in the garden. At the moment she ran
and ascertained the cause to be that the servant
had refused TO give him something he wanted
4'You impertinent creature said the mother
TO the servant, mot to give the child what he
wants" by my troth,' said the girl, che may
cry till the morning, and he'H not get it," En-.
RACED beyond bounds at this reply, the lady ran
for her husband to chastlse the saucy servant
The husband, who was as weak as his wife. cried
Out TO the servant: "You insolent creature, do
you have the impudence to disobey your mis-
ress!" ''lt is true, sir, did not obey her
The child has been crying for the moon, which
he sees reflected in the fountain. could moi
give II to him, though commanded by the mis-
tress. Perhaps she can do ~ A general laugh
followed. in which the lady, despite her anger
joined. 1t was good lesson for her.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-09-24

\, o,,r,- No. S.
IA Attorney. "ilOiu'nent oil aClty
me Sr trustees Of the City of Nevada do orian as os
of Trustees who sa AUrney shall be elected by the Board
ms successor is elected and qualified year, ana until
draft such nrnan SOa be the duty of the City Attorney to
required of him by the Board Of Trustees 80 as may be
tnd ~ IN an eases when reRnre by the Board and 10 s
SEC % sH GTS Tbn st salis in ihe city is party
ton for his ser;cay az Nail receive such compensa.
tees. ' 'e' '''sS % ma liked by the Board OF Trus
Passed May Goth 1856
Tn Row. c... C. T. ovFRTOS. President,
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-09-24

mo. Al
A ORDINANCE fixing the Bonds of certain CITY Off.
The Trustees of the City of Nevada do orain as follows
&c l. The Marshal Treasurer, and Assessor snail res
Pecuveiy give bonds with two good and sucen,
TO De approved by the Board of Trustees PAYABLE
10 ihe inhabitants of the city of Nevada conditioned for
ne faithful performance of their duties in the penal sums
following, to wit: PN-''' sums
~ Ine MARSHAL IN the sum Of two thousand dollars
Inc Inc treasurer in the sum Of three thousand dollars
me Assessor in the sum of Eve hundred dollars
Passed May 9th, 1856. N'''''9'
- c. T. OVERTON, President
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-09-24
ABRAHAM L0RNG
Sacramento. NAV 1E 1855


Dear SrSach is the tlankfuness feel for the preser-
walton Of my health Of both body and mind and believe
of my life that hope will not be considered intrusive in
rendering my thankful Acknowledgements for restoring
to health and making my life boon worth preserving,
when Il had become burhen too great for me to bear
Victim was to vice that had undermined my consti-
tuition and developed train Of 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 wrcched, and my sleep
hing and fast bringing me TO the gave but thanks
to your skill am restored to health vgor and energy and
hoping TO guide others whore they may find relief YOU
have my permission TO publish this.
Gratefully yours
LEONARD WAITE
To nr. L. ], Czapkay san Francisco
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-09-24

man in Wisconsin, who recently inserted q
long advertisement in the papers, offering his
farm for sale closes in the following sublimely
rldiculons style: "The surrounding country is
the most beautiful the God OF Nature ever made.
The scenery is celestial, divine; also, two wap-
Ons TO sell and yoke Of steersr
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-09-24

HoT SUBJECT FOR THE SEAsoN.--The follow
ing advertisement appeared in Worcester pa
per, not long since:
Notlce.-By particular request, there will be
meeting at the Wesleyan Church in Leicester
on Pleasant street, at O'Clock p NJ, on Sun
day, July 18th.
Subject-Hell fire and Politics.
B. N. Bullock Pastor.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-09-24
WILLIAM MHLNOR.
The following !. an editorial notice in the Boston Dali

The following Is editorial notice in the Boston Daily
Times of August 5th, 1888;
A SIkILLFUL PEIYSICIAN.--Ir. L. j. Czapkay
has opened his Office ~ No. 6 Pleasant street In this city
nr, G. Is Hungarian by BIRTH and was connected with
the patriotic army physician and surgeon under the
patronage Of Kossuth. lie combines with finished edn.
cation the most refined and agreeable manners the most
extensive scientific abilities and skill IN his profession and
we feel much pleasure In recommending him to our ci
zcns as ply sean and gentleman Dr. Czapkay has spent
some time in Philadelphia where he won the confidence
and friendship of those who became acquainted with him
Among his friends In Philadelphia are gentlemen of the
highest responsibility, and with whom we are personally
acquainted lie 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 ofso eminent eapaeitv
The above only few of the many testimonials which
Dr. CEapkay has in his possession but cannot publish for
want of space
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-09-24
mo. ISL

IA nuisances. A' !" remove
me trustees OF the City of Nevada do ordain as Iox
sec. No person shall commit or erect or cause 10 A
committed or erected any nuisance ON any of ~ " e
sidewalks public grounds of this Citv ana QUO seete
convicted thereof shall be fined in any sum NOT sp t
hye, and moi, t,exceedng fifty dollars ' osS 'h~n
Sec 2 1t shall be the duty of the Citv marshal 30
and remove any and all nusances from the t9 ag1Ie
WALKS ana public grounds of this city at the t
or erected the same u W Oe committee
Passed Sept. 4th 1896 q r oN-rprn,,
]. H, Roivg C1erk " 'NNhVH, iTes I
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-09-24
mo. 1O.l

mo. 101
ORDINANCE fixing the time of the stated ro.et;rsr.
IA of the Board s'''''S"
Ine trustees of the City of Nevada do orain as follows
SEC The stated meetings of the Board of TRUSTEE.
shall be held in the buildings No 50 Broad street on th
third Thursday Of each month, commencing al seye,
r VTI1A' HI =, NJ Passed July 3D. 1856
1, H. hoLtE Clerk, c. 7. 0VERTOF, Presidents
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-09-24


in trouble afflicted with disease And requires medical
or surgical aid the inquiry should be where there phy
sicinn who is fully competent to administer relief one
whose knowledge of the female system perfect and who
thoroughly understands the application of medicine 10 d
sease and whose scientific attanments in surgery have
made him pre- eminent in his profession and whose re-
spectacle standing in society recommends him to the con
hdenco OF the community. Unless these and many more
questions can be satisfactorily answered the afflicted should
pause before consulting any Considering these things
IN her true light the celebrated j. YOUNG corner of
Montgomery and California streets has concluded to adye
sc his place OF business to the public stating that he has
been professor of obstetrics and female diseases for the
last fourteen years. and Is fully qualified to administer in
all eases both medically and surgcally not in a super6
eia manner but In thorough as years ofsudy
and proctlce-both in hospitals and private families can
make therefore, families rely upon him as a father
All In adietion find in him who can sympathize
with and betend them In trouble in whose secrecy
the utmost confidence be placed Como all We that arc
aieted and in trouble and you will be relieved or cured
Apartments privately arranged to preclude the posi-
bility Of exposure. -
nAn letters ineiosng $40 win receive prompt at
tenuon and the best advice and instructions
J. C. YOUNG NJ D.
corner Of California and Montgomery streets nm stairs
poSife Wells Fargo Co.'s Express Office ' y
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-09-24

Shasta County. Cal. Oct a. 1856
Mr. Hlitor-Sir Ii is duty that feel that | owe TO
the public well TO Dr. l.. j. Cgapkay of the city of
San Francisco that induces to before the public
in like this. Having for some years been roub
led with the painful Effects of physical and mental deb
y and finding myself gradually sinking down to the grave
induced by seeing the advertisement Of the Justly
celebrated Doctor to call and him several weeks
lie ga"s medicine which have been taking since
and happy to say that although not entirely recovered
am much better, and believe that by continuing their
short time, my health will be entirely restored
How many thousands there In California and elsewhere
who they would make the facts their case known TO
physician, might be restored But TO be in
doubt II at once to be resovedand alas they suffer
still Respectfully &c,
WILLIAM NIIINOR
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-09-24
o, no. 70
A N ORDINANCE in relation to Powder.

SEC 1t shall not be lawful for any person or nero
Keep powder IN greater quantity than five pounds in
ouhg whin the following described limits of tbs c;t
10 WI beginning at the intersection of Big Deer Cet -
e leer Oreek thence running along the south side o.
oak Oh g eer Creek to the bridge at the foot Of Brd
e gnce crossing said Big Deer Greek to the West side
west SIDE thereof to point where the lower line Of th
graveyard would ntersect the same thence on said Last
Main street Ravie and thence down said Rayia ~ Az, %
t' sue thereof to Big Deer Creek thence up said Cree on
sne north side thereof thirty rods thence in direct lire
Little Deer Greek at the distance of thirty rods from IL
m with Big Deer Creek and thence down said IL
"V cne peef Z Oieek to the place of beginning
SEC 2 Any person or persons who shall viola,o ,,. -
VISIONS ol TINS ordinance, SHALL conviction thereof he
uIeu IN any sum not exceeding hundred dollars or i'm,
days. f N' eAoseuing Ten
Passed August 18th, 1856
TIL. R0LFE. Clerk G. T ovFRToN n,
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-09-24

4 tOnsutuilonal Debility, or Seminal weak
~ NiSS,--DR YOUNG addresses those who have in;ur
ed themselves by private and improper nueenees in That
secret and solitary habit which ruins the body and mind
uniting them for either business society The Fellow
ing are some of the sad and melancholy effects produced Inv
early habit youth viz Weakness Of the back and limb
pain In the head dimpess Of sight loss of muscular now
sr palpilaton OF the heart dyspepsia nervousness irra
hity arrangement of the digestive functions general do
bihty, symptoms of consumption &c
MENTALLY the fearful effects the mind are more IN
oe dreaded Loss OF memory confusion of ideas depress
ron OF spirits, evil iorebodhlgs aversion of socetv self
ds.rust love of solitude timidity sc are some of the
evils produced ~ VI ''e
All persons who afflicted with anv of the ahove s
toms should not tal to call Dr. Young and be at once
restored TO perfect health Let no false delcaSv
Sou, eut Apply Immediately and yourself from the
dreadful and awful consequences of this terr;ha
WEAkNtSs OF THE ORGANS Immediately cured, and fnll
c,.e DR. J. C, YOUNG,
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-09-24
TO DR.. L. J. capkay, San Francisco

Sonora, May q, IS55.
Pr l.. j. Czapkay-Dear Sir-I very much regret that
had not called upon you sooner for had been suffering
many months, during which time passed miserable
istenee. When called upon you few weeks since had
but little hope of being speedily recovered. cannot de
pct the suffering OF mind endured Whilst my bodily in
lrnes made u burthen to my friends. The confusion
in my brain tuity the 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 o old disease that my folly brought upon
For all this feel truly thankful for to your med
cnes and advice am indebted for The restoration Of my
health lfyou think any one would be benefited by put
ting this letter in the papers you at liberty to do
Believe me ever gratefully yours,
ARRAIIAM LORINc
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-09-24

PERyERsE AMBITIoN.--IIow common 1t is to
see men attempting to be or to do something
that nature never meant them for. James the
First tried very hard to be philosopher, but on
ly succeeded in satisfying "his majesty" that
he was a real Solomon" Frederick the Great
was very small as poet, in spite of his best ef-
forts at verse writing Ditto Rcbleu, and John
Q. Adams. An eloquent member of Parliament
supposing that writing "leaders' and speeches
must be much the same thing, tried his hand at
editing the the Times, and--iailcd deplOrably.
So il goes; nobody Is content with ''slnge
string,p and yet few can excel in more than one
trad, art or calling. In determining the best
course, Instinct is often safer than reason.
Swift says, sarcastically:
"a fnndere'l horse win of debate
Before he tries ivc.barred gate
dog by instinct turns aside
WHO sees ditch too deep and wide
But find the only creature,
Who led by folly combnts nature,
And where his genius least ncines
Absurdly bends his whole designs.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-09-24
II. J.. THOMPSON.
Stockton. MAY a. 49,

Stockton, May a, 100.
Dear sirTIaving entirely recovered from my sickness
avail myself Of this opportunity TO return my thankful
acknowledgements for the relief that you have given me-
When think of the distressing bodily weakness under
which have suffered, and the nervousness, headache
fearfulness want Of confidence confusion Of ideas dzzi
ness resessness weakness in the limbs loss of memory,
dislike of society nocturnal emissions and many other symp
toms which had made my life miserable can hardly express
the gratitude feel for my exist had become burthen
to me and nothing afforded the least qualification
Now feel perfectly well and enjoy life to my satisac
ton Knowing that many afflicted as have been,
YOU have my permission to make use of this as you think
proper |raleluly yours . -
NJ. MCHEIS-
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-09-24
Z. IL. ROLE. Clerk.
No. 3.
A n ORDINANCE to protect tile City from Fire.


The Trustees Of the City of Nevada do orian as follows
SEC The owners occupants lessees Of any wooden
store warehouse, dwelling house. other wooden build.
g In the city in which stoves kept shall cause the
pipes OF said stoves to extend at least twenty inches
from the outward side top Of the buling or roof and
where said pipe passes through any wooden or cloth par
ton siding, ceiling roof it shall be cased with some
metal or lire proof plate leaving space of four inches be-
tween the pipe and the PARTITION siding ceiling OF roof
SEC z The owners occupants of every blacksmith
SHOP IN this city, shall the chmnevs of such shops
win wire screen and sheet iron drum to catch the
sparks coming from said chmneys and shall build the said
cnmney to height OF at least four above the roofs
Of said shops WIS
sEc All persons owners occupants of stores ware.
houses dweing houses other buildings within the cor
Porate limits OF Nevada req uired to keep within or
immediately adjoining their buildings, barrel filed with
water, and two buckets, to be used in case of fire
ch g. ANY person or persOns negecting to complv
with the provisions of this ordinance shall on conycn9
before Justice OF the Peace be fined in any sum NOT
eeedng twenty-five dollars and in default Of PAYMENT he
imprisoned in the city prison for term not exceeding five
days. NV
Passed May 9th, 1856
y c. T. ovERToN, President
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-09-24
A ORDINANCE IN RELATION TO THE CITY Po

Ihe trustees Of the City Nevada do oran as follows
SECTION l. From and after the twelfth day of Sentouh
sist OF the Marshal and Deputy Marshal '7'' sun
~ = The Marshal shall have power by and with Tho
s0e ana consent OF the President of the Boar of T
tees TO appoint Special Policemen who shall serve 81 &
length OF time may be deemed necessary 0r sueh
Passed August u, 1856
T. ii. RoLFE Clerk iIeSiuent,