davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1856-04-25
IMPORTANTTO MINERS
TRAVELLERS Re

'IHEkE IS no mAHdy of deeper Importance either In q
medical or moral poin. Of view, which the human
nections.
As Medical Is the duty Oh every ply s'can to
look at disease it nects health and life md his sole
object should be TO mitigate, far lies In his power
the bodily suffering Human best 10 but fraiI
all are liable 10 misfortune.
Of all the ills that affect man more terrible
than those of private naure. Dreadful it Is in The
person who it, frighul are its ravaces upou
his constitution. ending frequently in destruction and a
loathsome grave II becomes of still greater importance
when il is transmitted TO innocent offspring Such being
he case how necessary 1t becomes that every having
the least to fear that they have contracted the
disease should attend TO II once by consulting some
physician, whose respectability und education enables
him TO warrant safe. speedy, and permanent In
accordance with this nacessity, UR. YOUNG feels called
upon TO state that by long study and extensive practice
he has become perfect master of all those diseases which
come under the denoml nation of venerea and having
paid more attention to that branch than other
physician In the United States he feels himself besr
qualified to treat them.
Syphilis in all Its FORMS such ms Ulcers SwellipQ-in
the Croins. Ulcers in the Throat Secondary Syphilis
Cuaneous Erptions Ucerations Turtuary Syphilis, Sy
phlls in Children, Mercureal Syphc Affections, Con-
orrhra. Gleet Structures, False Passages, inflammation Of
fostues, &C. are as familiar 10 him the most com
mon things Of daily observation.
The Docio efeos a cure in recent cases In few days.
and finds no difficulty in curing those of long DURATION
without submitting the patient such treatment will
draw upon him the slightest suspicion oblige him to
neglect his ness, whether within doors Without
The diet need not be changed of severe
inflammation There are in California patients (amountng
proof OF THIS but these matters that require the
most secrecy which he awVys preserves.
All letters enclosing $40 will be promptly attended to-
OCce hours from A. NJ. to P. NJ. Address
&c. YOUNG, NJ. d Express Building,
Corner OF Montgomery and Californin streets over
Wells Fargo Co.'S express Departments
The Nevada journal., 1856-04-25
Railroad House.
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES

Al os. 40 b 49, COMMERCIAL STREET, and 81 Cla,
~ S.-eet San Francisco.
he Stranger will easily distinguish this Hotel by OBJ
serving the Cupay and Town Clock which
eli paris OF the city, and from the baconey which
most beautiful view of the City, Bay and surrounding
country always be obtained No other hotel in the
city possesses the zane nc vantnges.
Ibis Hotel First Glass House. fire proof throughou
lighted be gas water and all modern improvements in
every story situated in the central part of city
the most ceaniy best kept Hotel The Pacific. Single
or double Rooms, with without board. Meats at all
boure, from A NJ, to II P. NJ. and cooked to order
Ladies' Ordinary, Second Story.
great reduction In prices to keep peace with tho
times enables the visitor to live better and more econ
omcay at the Rail Road Hotel than ewhere, SEQ Bill
OF Fare in Golden Era, and observe the variety Of food
and moderation of charges.
The visitor is also entitled the FREQ inspection of
numerous large and beautiful views along the Panama
Railrcadl
tors depend upon lis own merits.
HALEY s. THOMPSON
january ., Ie'c-5m Prprietors.
The Nevada journal., 1856-04-25
San Francisco Advertisements.
G OOD WIN & GO.

~ ~ ~ - w TN & W.,
No. l19 Front Street, San Francisco,
CORNER OF oREGoS)
\ FER FOR SALE;
l30 hhds Extra Clear BACON;
100 tcs Ames Hams
$50 ties Hams in brine;
1900 mats China Rice:
125 bbls Carolina Rice:
800 bbls mess and cl earTork
800 hf bbls clear Pork:
500 hrkins choice Goshen Butter:
500 bases leaf Lard, 10 and LIB tins;
25t tins cream cheese.
100 mats China No Sugar;
800 bbls and hf bbls New Orleans Sugar;
200 bbls Coffee, crushed Sugar;
lo00 mats No. Calcutta Sugar;
so bbls and hf bbls crushed Sugar:
zoo hf bbls Mackerel
c. drums Codash--loo cases Goldfish,
iIo cases sardines-25o hf bbls dried apples;
100 cases Chile Peaches
20t0 bxs Colgates' and Hills Soap;
900 boxs chemical Olive Soap:
500 boxes steel's English Soap;
100 cases Spanish Olives
5oo cases Pie Fruits, different brands
100 cases fresh Pine Appea
100 cases fresh Peaches:
100 cases fresh Strawberries:
40 cases fresh Strawberries and Quineea
100 cases fresh Tomatoes
so cases green Guages
$50 cases Green Peas and Corn:
l3o cases Fresh oyst:rs-75 cs Clams;
1l6 cases L1bsters-20o cs Strained Honey:
$50 cases Brandy Peaches
500 cases Tomato Catsup;
200 cases Pepper Sauce;
1000 cases Ground Spices, in glass;
900 cases pickles. hf gals and qt bottles;
200 cases Jams and Jellies;
100 cases assorted Spanish Preserves;
100 cases fresh Apples in glass;
$50 cases Spanish Olives
2eo bags Rio Co1ee-1o0 cases Matches:
$50 cases W. II. Bovee's Ground Coffee
200 dox 3-hoop pals,
500 kegs East Boston Syrup;
1000 boxes Adanantine Candies;
300 boxes Sperm Candles
1000 bags Chile Beans
600 cases Green Tea, 1 and ID cana;
800 half chests Black Tea
200 cases Chewing Tobacco
100 cases Goodwin's Smoking Tobacco;
1000 bxs Rabbits Saleratus;
200 cases Cream Tarter, Lib papers;
150cases cream Tarter 1-2 ID bottles
so cases p. & n. Yeast Powders;
S5 cases Rabbits Yeast Powders
200 cases Salt, S, 10 and 20 ID hags;
30 bbs Vinegar;
100 dozen Brooms :
loo cases Olive Oil
200 cases Vermiceli;
1000 boxes and half boxes Raisina,
so cases Zante Currants.
The Nevada journal., 1856-04-25
Medical Correspondence.

SAk FRANCISCO, June I'd, 1855.
Dear Sir-I have not had single fit since commenced
taking your medicines am also gaining strength every
day The trouble that had which the cause of the
hss is also leaving fast In fact think en-
trey we but if you think best will take medicines
short time longer 1t only about two months since
commenced taking your prescriptions, and although you
told me it would take from three to foul months vet
feel perfectly well already. feel sorry that did not
visi. you at frt and allow myself be led away by
the vain ooastng Of those quack that your style
business and thereby Impose upon the public They dis
poed me of money and if had not stopeped taking
their vile stuff they would have robbed of life also
Thanks to your superior medical skill, beyond dang
and shall always consider you the vior Of my fe
Dear D publish this you condert worth your while
for wish to proclaim to the world your WORTH that
one who needs physician may where 10 CALL and
be sure of avoiding deceit and imposition.
Yours till death, GEO MARSHAL
The Nevada journal., 1856-04-25
Dr. pAREIRAS'
GREAT ITALIiN REMEDY.
For the Certain Speedy Cure Of Diseases of Private
nature matter how long siandng without any
Injurious effects to the system, or
any change Of Diet.

1T NEVER HAs FAILED-IT CANNOT FAIL TO CURE I
fTNIIlS INVALUABLE SPECIFIC, FIRST introduced
i Pisa Fifty years since, soon became well
known certain that in town and city, not
only the Continent in Graat Britain the demand
for 1t grcat-its merits astonishing that in less
than year from It's Introduction it had suppanted all
ohbr remedies. The Medical Faculty of the principal
cities of Europe compelled to acknowledge
derful mastery else Propretors of other
Medicine jealous of its vanly to its
onward progress Like grass before the mower, their ef
forts fell to the ground and like Ere the praires
sweeping all before it, its onward march became trium-
phant 1t stood forth upon its merits; discerning
public saw tried and convinced of its MAGICAL vIR
TUES The massive fortune acquired by DR.. PARERA from
the sale of it during the six years he prepared it. alone
bore witness to Its miraculous merits AT the decease
the Doctor, the recipe bequeahed to his son. who
has lately introduced the remedy into the United States
The number Of cures has already made astonsh
ing Thousands and tens Of thousands bear testimony
to its efficacy.
All tuho Use IT. It u CURE with safety speed and GER
tainty other Medicine has possessed.
Resort to Qudck Nostrt1as Use q Remedy that has
been tried for the past hty years. and known
to fail
The Nevada journal., 1856-04-25
BARBIER'S GRAPE" GINGER WINE.

VNl1IS excellent and salubrio US beverage is manu-
IL factured Of Pure WHITE WINES and JAMAICA
ger Wine ever offered to the public The man
ufacturer Of this wine has spared no expense in get
ting the bestof materials and can now offer an article
which the most abstemious and temperate person can
with the most beneficial effects 1t is particularly
recommended to LADIES astimulating and siren H.
ing tonic, and particularly adapted to the climate Of
California. Manufactured and sold by
A. BARBER, lis Washington st. San Francisco
Sold only to the j,bbing trade in cases and kegs
Alse for sale Cordials and Syrups especially extra
Raspberry Syrup mch2S-2m
The Nevada journal., 1856-04-25
COTTON SEAMLESS HOSE.

For Hydraulic Mining.
yI7E have hand and shall continue to receive Cotton
w Seamless Hose of all sizes, which can sell at
One-Fourth of the Price
OF Leather CT Gutta Percta Hose
ApRAIN STORY, GO Front st.
1'Sn Gan Francisco.
The Nevada journal., 1856-04-25
alserisrs stands unrlE.ed any ssen. IN the paI.

tic dsofiea stands unriraied any agent in tho Par.
maenpoce
The eject of this after COTTON is immediate and
removes the possibility Of contraction of disease. If
however the disease has been contracted is useful in
tion produce the horrid consequences known AZ sec
ondary syphii!' II has boen administered by the DR.
in many thousand and he has vet find the lrsi
in which hs failed sunsefve the purpoee for which
it was administered. PRICE So Full directions are
attached TO eac package. In cases where the Prophi
iacficnu. used curative Er. L. J. Czapkay will
furnish gratis prescription for his BIocd Purifier
All communications from the country addressed onl,
TO lr. j. CIApkAY, San Francisco, will be strctl,
and conndenally attended to, and the Remedies with
he greatest cure and secrecy immediately dispatched
by Express other conveyance 10 their Discrimination
The Nevada journal., 1856-04-25

Removal.
JANSON, BOND & CO.,
Importers and Jobbers of
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods
have REMOVED THEIR STOCK TO.
% Battery, corner of Clay st.
WhEkE they will be happy to wait their friends
w lney nave in store and constantly surviving
india, Dwight. Stark & Salmon Fall Brown Drills
Appleton, Howard, Nashua Extra and U.ica Brown
Sheetings
Tacoma, Ameskeag's and other Blea. Drills
I.o, - o., 81 and 10-4 blea. Sheetings
Ihorndike, Lehgh, Mohawk and other Tickings
geweu City Webster and Lancaster Dcnims
hsystone, Jewett City, and Octnora stripes;
Mernmac, Cocheco, Cenestoga and Aliens Prints
Blue orange, Blue White, Green Orange do;
COTTON DUCK various brands from ono TO 10;
Masneson, Howard, Bear and Potomac Ravcn Ducks,
Camoncs, Checks, Cottonades and Jeans
Gingnams, Lawns, Chiniz and other Dress Goods
Fiannes, Cassmeres, Coatngs and Linens;
Cotton Hose, Socks, Shirts and Overalls
White, Blue and Scarlet Blankets, Satines KY Jeans
And large and well assorted stock of ofMlSCELIANEOUS
DRY GOODS which they offer low the most advanta-
geous terms.
AT THEIR NEW STAND,
m2lsm s5 Battery street, of Clay, San Francisco.
The Nevada journal., 1856-04-25
DR.. We56er's Muiqorat;n1 Cordial

Warrants the most extravagant praise that man can
conceive or language portray for it has effected appa-
emily ncrable and raised the most debtated and
broken down constitutions 10 streng III health and ygor
ana s conscienoesly recommended 10 all or ang
II is sold very highly concentrated at l6t Washington
whole sale or retail
Is sold also ut every respectable Drug Store In cai
iotAls 8T-u
The Nevada journal., 1856-04-25

| DLANK BOOKS-Wholesal and Retail
ID 200 Qrs. Demi Russia Blanks;
| 500 Cap 3" Blanks:
200 " Long Cap I-e BID Risnks
i 200 " Broad q :" Blanks
| For sale by POTTER & CRlTTEEDEN.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-12-05
Have Mercy on the Children.

The Independent. In an article on the
physical degensracy Of the American
people, speaks rs follows:
"Tbe child's will governs too much,
II they do not choose to 60 to bed
they slt up; IL they chooss certain art.
icles Of food they must have them, pa.
rents forgetting the instinct is no safe
guide In a child. whatever IL may be
In an animal. So we sec them In this
delicate organization. keeping late
hours when they should go to bed with
the birds; sleeping often In warm and
lighted rooms. when the sleeping room
should be cool and dark; and eating
hot bread, pudding and cake. and drin'
king tea and coffee 10 the Infinite Diet
riment Of nerves and stomach. The
injury thus early done can never b,
repaired. as q machine lmperfectly
constructed ut first can never DO made
to run faultlessly.
"This Is the secret. Parents shoe
know that instinct Is no safe guide t.
q child, particularly when the child Il
surrounded on all sides with poisonous
dslicacies. TO ask a child At o mod
ern table what II will have. and give |
what II asks for. merely because l
asks for II, Is n very common practice
But II IL rs cruel as Il Is common
Have mercy on the children"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-12-05

That ALxAsAc.-We have receiv-
ed q circular from O. w. Cotton, ol
indianapolis. requesting US to notice
an Almanac for which no Is agent a,
Indianapolis. Now. II this Is the
same Cotton that was connected with
the Sentinel last summer. we advise
every body to be careful how they
send money to him for Almanacs OF
airy thing else. We know some pub.
fishers who sent him e3 for his paper.
and who have bis recsip. for II, but he
only sent one copy Of the paper,
though his attention was calledsto L
by a letter. and who subsequently, 70.
fused to return the money though ask
cd for II by letter. I. may DO anoth.
er Cotton, and an honest man; II 90,
We have no objections to persons buy.
Ing almHnacs Of him, though be asks
ten dollars per hundred. while the
Tribune Almanac can DO had at %
per hundred. post paid. and this Al
manac Is unsurpassed as a "Poli,ica
Register" II It is that same Cotton
We hopo those who know him viii
publish him to save uususpecling per-
sons from imposition.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-12-05
Suffering in Kansas.

The Aid Committee has opened
rooms at Lawrence. Kansas. for the
distribution Of the clothing and mon
ey furnished from the East. and a
gentleman who is assisting in the dis
.ribution writes home:
al have never had my heart so sick.
ened with sorrow as Mt the evidences
Of suffering and wretchedness and in.
conceivable deprivations which have
been thrust upon our people. From
sunrise until sunset the rooms literal.
y swarm with applicants for relief
men. women and children, hagsard
and pale, and almost denuded. with
narrowing tales OF insult and outrage.
and murder and destruction Of their
all, by the onsets Of the worse than
devils Some have lived on green
corn ground In colIe.mills. and some
have been so. harrassed and hunted
that they can hardly tell how they
have lived. Most Of these applicants
are exceedingly intelligent. and some
whose iatlers rustic In the wind are
so highly educated that they would
do no discredit to the most polished
and gifted circles"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-12-05
EE The ST. Lonis Democrat. oil
Monday, has the following

Monday. has the following:
RxruRviSo HoME.-The steamer
VIM. Campbell. which arrived here
from the Missouri river yesterday.
brought down a company Of one hun
dred and thirty quasi Kansas emil.
grants, who were chiefly from the
southern States. and having become
sickened with the peace prospects in
the territory, are returning TO their
old homes. We commend them to
the charitable care Of the ST. Louis
Kansas relief company.
The Correspondent Of the Tribune,
writing from Lawrence on the 18th,
gives n report that Gov. Geary has
had some kind Of = difficulty with
Judge Lecompt and Secretary Wood
scs. and that the current reports thai
he has dismissed" both them from
Office. and also. that the rupture be-
tween him and the Pro.Slavery mer
on his account has been 30 aggrava
ted and so general. that they threater
1, hang him II he returns TO Lecomp
ION. He also relates On incident illus
trativo Of tho 6rmness Of the Free
State prisoners recently tried at lie
compton. When fifteen Of them wer'
convicted at once. and condemned Il
Eve years. ignominlous impr isonme'
they were then conducted back h
their wretched prison under guard Q
Tilus's militia. On the way the.
evinced their indomitable courag
and devotion to the cause Of Freedom
by giving three cheers "for Freedor
and John O. Fremont"
The following extracts are from th
same source
i I have one sad story TO tell. On
Of the prisoners the 7overnor too
while on Middle Ottawa Greek, was
man named Wilson. Since his ARE,
his wife has died--killed. tits said, b
alarm and fears for her husband. -
. Messengers came up to get wilso
I liberated on bail. so that he could &
> TO his wife's funeral, but oil the els
: quence Of the sad story failed to NOV
A the obdurale hearts Of the authorize
who held tho sgonised prisoner
One neighbor offered 10 remain
A the prisoners place. and let dragoor
accompany the prisoner to his berea'
! cd home. but the appeal fell on du
: ears. rendered implacable BY part
hate.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-12-05

TIE MEssAcE.-we give you the
Message this morning. II was deliver
ed yesterday. (Tuesdny,) at 2. p. NJ
Read IL, and wonder how Presiden,
can so far forget the prophecies OF his
position as to attempt TO palm Oft such
falsehoods on intelligentmen. It is IN.
worthy third rate pettifoging country
demagogue. d. D. Jones would moi
risk his reputation for veracity and in
telligence by signing such document
He would hardly venture to say sucl
things, even on Blue Crock. We will
notice some Of It's positions, next week
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-12-05

changes, and an explanation Of the
rsghfs and the dufiss Of the respective
parties. which was not done At nll. un.
less Il was done In the early part Of
last sumner. When called upon BY
the societies for the reasons. they re-
fused to give any. except the frivolous
one that their health was endangered
BY being out Of nights, though one oil
the faculty was teachinga night singing
school which all were urged to attend.
9th. We think but few will blame the
young men for not subscribing to a
pledge which. as explained, was to for
bid their talking with each other about
the difficulty. We never would sign
such pledge.
9th. Young men are certainly entitled
to an honorable dismissal from Col
lege. at any time they wish to leave, u
there 10 not something against their
good standing, but these were expressly
told that. though they should sign the
pledges, they could not be honorably
dismissed.
7tb, II IL In bad taste for the faculty
to pursue some rs or so young men,
most Of whom are members OF The
church, and some Of whom are licen-
tlates. with the opprobrium Of rebels
against College discipline and at
tempt to hedge up their entrance to
other institutions, for q course. which
Ito say the least,) has been induced by
misunderstanding and indiscretion with
both parties, and such young men. as
IRE most OF those whose names are SUBJ
scribed to the circular, should not re.
tort upon their pursuers by such disre-
spectful language as some they use.
p. s. Since the above was prepared
We have seen a private letter from q
prominent citizen of Indiana. who: has
been, we believe, trustee or visitor. or
both. in which he says that though the In
stitution has $500 Of his money, he will
look elsewhere for educating his child
rem unless the trustees investigate the
matter thoroughly. Such we know to
be prevailing feeling Of the patrons OF
the institution. We hear Of other pa
rents who intend to demand certificates
Of honorable dismissal from the Facul-
ty, for their sons, or appeal to the Board
of Trustees for redress. II these sus-
tain the doctrine, that simply refusing
to sign whatever pledges or regulations
the Faculty may see fit to adopt, in the
middle of q sesaIon, constitutes such
REBELLION as to require a dlsgracefu
dismissal from college, they will regard
their scholarships as worthless-worss
than worthless, and though they may
not have recourse to legal measures to
recover their money, they will certainly
educate their children elsewhere.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-12-05

TuASKsorvISe DINNER IN CrscrS.
sArr.-BRo. HOUSE,. Of the Advocate,
informs his readers that his thanks
giving dinner consisted Of "thret
crackers and three red apples" and
that just as he was finishing, a beggal
called. to whom he offered cracker,
but he refused itas he expected some
turkey. on thanksgiving day. He
wanted money, not crackers. We
wish Bro. House would come Il
Brookville next thanksgiving. He
shall have a part Of our turkey, and
some Shanghai. with buildings. pies
potatoes and all that.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-12-05

FiRE.-The light that was seen north
Of Brookville last Saturday, just after
dark was produced by the burning OF an
old house on the farm OF Abner McCar-
~. on the hill about 2 miles north oil
town. A family had just LEFT II, that
day. Samuel Bakers tool-chest was
burnt In Il. which was the greatest loss
sustained. Probably set on FIRE by some
body that didn't want any more such
neiphbors.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-12-05
N The legislature Of South Car

fT The legislature Of South Car
DINA met on Monday. the cath ult.
The Message Of the Governor regards
the recent election as merely estab.
fishing q truce between the North and
the South. He advocates the revi-
val Of the slave trade. and thinks that
every branch Of labor should be in the
the hands Of slaves.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-12-05

OrsrrRs.-If persons who want
oysters BY the cans. for public or pri.
vato suppers. will enquire Of US. we
will tell them where to get them at
less than dollar per can. delivered
at the stage Office in Cincinnati. No
I fresh oysters at that. Golfer keeps
oysters and other vegetables. cheap
and good.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-12-05

PorAroEs VS.. HoMrSY.-Potatoes
are scarce-hard TO get--very high.
but hominy Is abundant. and none
better can be had than the Rigor HON.
my at the White Corner. II you try
Il once you will want to try 1t again.
We wish Mr.. Rigor would bring US
bag full.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-12-05

kIWe regret to learn that the po.
tsso rot 10 not likely soon TO be cured,
~ from Investigations lately made at
the National Observatory. Washing.
ION. II 10 found TO proceed from tie
rostatevy motions Of the earth.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-12-05

or The Ladies OF the Dee HIVE So
GETTY, Of Brookville, propose gIvlag an
Oyster Supper on Friday evening. the
18th inst, at the college edi6ce, for the
benefit OF the college.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-12-05

6rThe chrIstlan Church, st Andsr.
sonvIlls. will b dedicated. Sunday. i<sh
Inst. q 10. A. H.. By Elder J. wsIgAt.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-12-05

~ "Reading makes q full man."
says Bacon: and Fashion makes q
full woman" says Punch.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-12-05

~ Jean Paul said: "No man
can live piously. or die righ.eously
without q wife,"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-12-05

nWasn't 1t mean in Powers TO
ehissl . poor Greek Slave out Of lit.
tie piece Of marble.