davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-09
MEDICAL.

from parent to child, aud enlalng uppn the offspring
\ ruined constitution forthc cure ufnll these forms
" disease. the nuCtpr> giariHrt~ a n~k~ un
compensation The n,,cor can hr cun-ullsd hN let
Ter or nihrr"js" free al charge. and Invites ull Who urr
'tiIcIed 1" call upon hIm. where he viii gave lhrn
such ~atl'fclion ~ ihcs can ohtiu No where else
Ills ro''n~ nr, No. aud Aruory lInll 81 Sac
rhin,niu AMI Montgomery s'r7'~ ~nn tunrI>"o
THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF TrE
NE'-t'rcat BLESSING To Nnukiud '-tnnocru' hn' pn-
rnl-Dt. l. y. ~ pkaN's Proph> Hc'jcum. ,>"t Dis.
ni"ciug Agrn',' "A Sirr preventative ugriu>t goirr
rh"nl and >Nphuc d,-rH>', uni ot nSurpa,~ ~' r-tr.
"dN Tor all the Vrn"ral. ~cr"ulnus. g1ugrru"u> sud
cnncernnS ulcers tCiii discharges from ti, tprinn.
uterus aud ur'lhra. AM n cIlaucn,I~ trulul. nnl
diseases. For sale Mt pr I.I C7npkq,'- office. A.
u"rN Hall. corner az Sacramento AMI Montgomery
streets. san Francisco. A. iuuoculailon J. % proven.
RllVc against small poN. - j. nr /. ] '11nkn>
'rnp'iHciicum preventative against ~VphllHril HuI
gouurrhral dl~'',srS Harmless iu ifs.lf. p,t>~.,,'-
'hr Isnwrr uf rhrnjry sl,>Ir'l i'c ihr >,uhui, a..
ru~, and thrrL, saving thousands nt ouug drNach.
or~ from brIug Injected ~ lh' mu.t lul h-oui,' 90 rl
Diseases. Let Vnuug man VITO appreciates kcpIh
he without nr. tZapktN's rrouhii uucpn1. O. =. m
very CONVENIENT pHck AGES and viii ur found
entro use, hru. used swap. That dlsfuSr can ,
prevented bV the uS'' ut prup-r agents. ia we'll un
established tBc that they can hc cured ntf,r i.'r
establishment. The principle Whirh i, uuN uuJN,r.
sally recognized. received rNru hrtnrr DO. da,, or
Jenner the d-rovcrr of ih" vn' ciuatou ia "6. and
Is multiplied benefits ever sinc,' have received. ~
they deserved, the attention OF th"m"dtc,l toc1v.
II wu~ in pursuit nt tHl~ hrarch ot Tho med .d ,ci-
cnre that Dr. |. j. CZupknN t'runr'"N uHd,' the dis
covcn ot his rrophjnrcum. which, fnr the ir.,rn-
un uf lphiir. uuuurrhp generous nut cllrstl",U@
d-rr-drr >luudS lrriNuiird h, ,rul i'm ih. Pi..
mHcupuca. The effect II 'lIs 0~"ul nrt c,uronl
Immediate nud removes me pnssihihtN ot cnu'r.lc.
ton Of dstji~' IT, however ll,' dt,,~o has hc,n
trctrd j. useful IN uru'r,l2iu- h 'n- nous ~,cr-
lions which, hN ahsorf ion. produce 'r hur'il r-.
Qurusp- known ~ ~'Cpuj1rl syphilis II h1~ h.,p
administered hN the Doctor mlu, thrl-lj1 r~.~
and he has 20 find tho iir~ "a which if i'~ fu.t
Suh~rryr the puruu- for Nhlrh n W~ admIui>f.r.
ed. Price. -. Full dTcc'iou~ urp nltuchrd fuoa,n
package. IN cases where prpuhuricuu l~ used H~ "a
curative. Dr t. j. Clarkny will FURNISH gratis pre-.
>crpiiuu for his Blood Purifier
All communications from the country. addressed
" 10 Dr. l. j. tIapkuv. san Francisco viii hc -rrN
aud couddrulmlly attended tu. and 'h" remedies
with the greatest care md secrecy. lmmrdlart 'i'--
pch IT, by Express or other convey aucc Ia thrir dc~
liuaIon
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-09

=" DR. J. l.. CItPK>Y The gentleman whose
unuc forms IN" caution at this notice J.. one "i lha
few modern phys canS whose Hppliralit t. hS pro-
trs>tnn and deviation tO TN ntrtrd rcuI"r Tim alike
nn OrIHWrn' To t"c one and benefit 20 lho other 4
hungarian hN birth. he sought with kossuth 10 phr"
his country among the nations ui the t"rh beyond
the Opprr~~urs rul" lhat her us mghl rrluicr iu
lho practice OF those prrcepls which are Hhkr our
glory aud our pride. In his Efforts ia d.. hr has
r,aurd the reward ul Intellectual resistance to upprt~
zion. aud IA home md n country know him 10 more y
- tprrt hpWHNrr from hi claims upnu our consider
alton a. patriot. thr t,-lm ui4- nt clurtrlcr and
ctp1cilV which Il" hriule~ tdc lim lu public routs
drngr tu tn" exclusion of those who possess neither
the one or the other " Il gentleman hi~ character
j. nfarni-h"d; PIN -rion. hi- .hi unsurpassed:
aud to those Whose imprudcuCr has lru upon lhcm
thr lalntS of dIsra~r urlsls commend
him with the n-suruucr ,hn i'm him they VIII find
friend whom 10 know j. gr'ni .fuu Th' pr'- office
il No. ard Nrrn"rv ilHll coru"r of Sacramento
and MONTGOMERY streets. san FUuCi-cp.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-09
DR.. ? PAREIRA' IS
GRAFT ITALIAN KEllEDll

For the certain and speedy cure Of DIS
Gases Of a private nature, no matter
how IonG standing, without any in.
furious cffkct to the system or a"y
change Of diet. II has never failed,
it cannot fail to cure.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-09

uDRIV ATE Medical ucc-llundred' oi mos" who
have contracted disease are di,idpuintrd Of
cure hy not calling on Dr. Young al ur~t Ilc VIII
forfeit any sum if he fails to cure any cas-" that may
come under his care ne matter how long Standing or
affecting. such rs ulcers tunn'S. N"lr@, h'hcHr-,
nimuics ON the fac AMI body. pains in the bones and
inins wakctuur~s trembling. copper cuIurrh sores.
wasting of the bones. cmucin'Ion. loss of appetite,
strength ond flesh sores IN the nose and er loss "I
har weak ewes itching humors. \ Many prr~chS
aficr being rlieyod If all extern appearances ot
private disease SuppO-a thcm,elNcS cured. ht hl',r
few months fnl they arr troubled with larlnn~
symptoms which they never had brtar". ana Whch
hey find it Impossible :" r"IrNr i" an VINO are al
lIrcd IN tins way. Dr Young would ritul lrN rec
ommpud Il trial OF his skill The symp' p'om~ with which
Won are troubled are cnu-rd by tants ~ the blood.
which sooner or later viii destroy oor hralth ana nap
piur,S NC person who has ever had m attack oi any
nrva,p COMPLAINT ouId not fail Ia consult Dr. N"1ug
and take II tcw bottles of his lnNaluibie purifying
medicine ~ they can rest assured 'hit lher un,' -
In a prrrctly pure AMI healthy condition. and that
every trace of disease Il removed from the system,
Recent cases cured in srom Two to tive days without
,hange of diet or hindrance from bu>hr,S. or no nee
DIR J C. YOUNG.
Ofce corner Montgomery aud talitnrnu streets.
cpp1site Wells Fargo \ Cos. Office hours from .
4 NJ. Z. VI,
Marysuille. June 10th l'jj
uNR G. YOl'NG-pEAR SIR:-Plrasc send me
some of the medicines You preNcr'hrd III my
ca,c have friend here who j. troubled ~ "NncuN
the same way thui was. Tie has nightly emissions,
rnriuf nct-p in hi. head weak buck. - Of memory
,nd Is generally dehuted he i discouraged AMI
bu. not confidence enough Ia enable him 10 coil 7ni
s,. ynu | Told him how I wrS aul that my friends
oll said was in consnuUton and thed c'"r~ M mere
gaye me up aud advised me TO g hnm" 80 DE. hut
irs,,,d nf rniu- home I called upon VOL. md here
am ns wen a. any of then. md likely 20 live long
lime VET, wf >rrnth enough 10 work with IN" strong
,.t nf thprn Doctor viii sen every one tn yo1 thu
looks 10 me n though he d"dap'N>ican " -ha'l
NOT hr my fault if any oue dies for want ot m lcIl
treatment viii DO all can - keen IA" afflicted
AWAY from those pests Of society Nlcpt prneSS'rs
ma hi,h sounding titled mrn. who, VI th' f,cS were
,,n,yyn nr men who left their country for their coun.
tr,', good Publis This elt"r, doctor. il yoh wish
ami hun,. some Of those tha' hanbuegcd me. may
see II and sl-ep bad fIr one night -
Truly yours. Etp. pANtf0'N
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-10-15

A CAPITAL HFT.-The best thing we have
heard this year, in a political way, occurred at
Meadville recently. One of the Black Re
publican editors in that beautiful town, who
last year was so hostile to the Pope, and fully
persuaded that "Americans ought to rule Ame-
ica," met a German acquaintance in the street
and accosted him something in this wise
swell, John, / suppose you are going to give
Fremont vote this year."
John studied moment, and cooking one eye
as much as to say ado you see any thing green
there" replied that he had no vote to give Ere.
mont.
"Why, how is thatY" querried our editor
friend.
Because" replied John, 81 havnt been her
long enough"
"Not long enough? Why how long have yor
been here?p
"Oh, about ten years"
"Well," persisted the Fremonter " that i
long enough to entitle you to a vote"
"Oh, / know" said the man with the swee
German accent, "that have been here lon.
enough to vote for Buchanan, but it require
a German to reside here twenty-one years tt
make him legal voter for Fremont"
Just about that time, the editor in pursui
OF votes under difficulties" had particular bus
mess at his olllce.--Ei9e Observer.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-10-15
mo. 12.]
A N ORDINANCE in relation to Powder.

The Trustees of the City of Nevada do oran as follows:
SEC 1t shall not be lawful for any person or persons
Keep powder in greater quantity than five pounds in any
building within the following described limits of this city
10 w.t. beginning at the intersection of Big Deer Creek and
Ae Deer Creek, thence running along the south side
oank oil Big Deer Greek to the bridge at the foot of Bridge
street. thence crossing said Big Deer Creek the West side
OF Roger Williams Ravine, thence up said Ravne the
west side thereof to point where the lower line of the
graveyard would ntersect the same thence on said last
mentioned line continued to the east side of the Cayote
Main street Ravne and thence down said Ravne on the
east side thereof to Big Deer Creek thence up said Creek on
he north side thereof thirty rods thence in direct line
crossing said Big Deer Creek until it intersects point
e Deer Creek at the distance of thirty rods from its
intersection with Big Deer Creek and thence down said Lit
tie Deer Creek to the place of beginning
SEC Any person persons who shall violate the pro-
visions OF this Ordinance SHALL on conviction thereof be
hned in any not exceeding hundred dollars i'm
DAYS.
Passed August 10th, 1856.
II. RoLFE, Clerk c T. OVERTON President
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-10-15
T. H. RoLTE, Clerk
mo. II
No. u
A n ORDINANCE in relation TO Nuisances.

A ORDINANCE in relation TO Nuisances
The Trustees of the City of Nevada do oran follows:
SEC Any person persons who shall throw into the
streets OF this city rubbish Of any kind shall allow such
to lay IN front of his their buildings occupied lots or
premises or in any way obsruet the streets or sidewalks
SHALL ON conviction thereof be fined in any sum not less
than five and not exceeding fifty dollars or be imprisoned
in the city prison not exceeding ten days Ioded that
any person or persons intending erect any building with
in this CITY, shall have leave to occupy not more than one
third of the width Of the street i'm front of his or their
premises, with materials during the time such building is
being erected. s "
SEC 2 Any person or persons who shall put the car
cass of any dead animal any thing which is injurious
to health or offensive to the senses any pond
street or lot within this city to interfere with tbe
comfortable enjoyment of life property shall upon
vcon thereof be fined in any not less than five and
not exceeding fifty dollars be imprisoned in the cv
prison not exceeding ten DAYS Wy
SEC s. All persons, owners. occupants of nroner4r
within the limits of this city, required to remove from
their premises and from the streets adjoining the same
ana dispose OF in such manner not to interfere wifi
the health or comfort of other citizens all SLAUGHTER hon
ses decayed animal or Vegetable matter standing nools
and every detrimental to public health For every failure
to comply with the provisions of this section the marty Of
lending shall on conviction thereof be fined in anv sun,
not less than i've and not exceeding fifty dollars or be i'm,
prisoned m the city prison not exceeding ten davs
Passed May 10th, 1856.
]. II. RoLFE Clerk
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-10-15

PREACHING TO TERRIFY.-The ministers who
deal most terrors, who preach doctrines which
ought to make their flesh creep, and to turn
their eyes into fountains of tears, are not gen.
orally distinguished by their spare forms and
haggard countenances. They take the world as
easily as people Of milder creed; and this does
not show that they want sincerity or benevo-
lence, 1t only shows how specifically men
may believe in doctrines which yet they would
shudder to relnquish, 1t shows how little the
import of language, which is thundered from
the lips, is comprehended and felt. should
not set down Us hard-hearted man whose an
petite should be improved by preaching sermon
full Of images and threatenings of ''bottomless
hell" The best meals are sometimes made af-
ter such etfusons. This is only an example of
the numberless contradictions of human life
Men are every day saying and doing, from the
power of education, habit and imitation, what
has no root whatever in their serious convic-
tiOns.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-10-15

SHAVING A CoUM-The London Daay Nc,ss
Naples correspondent tells story of young
Count in Capua, who, by his interest with the
police, evaded for some time the law for cutting
off boards and moustaches. The report of this
contempt Of the law reached the King in his
stronghold Of Gaeta, and he resolved on giving
his refractory subjects memorable example.
One evening the good people of Capua were
assembled at the Theatre Royal the orchestra
had struck up the first notes of Gamma Bolena.n
and the lovers of melody were oil agog for the
appearance of favorite prima donna, when lo
the curtain is raised, and discovers platoon of
Swiss guards drawn up on the stage, with arms
on the cock, and in the midst of them the Count
seated on an arm chair, with his arms pinioned
behind and Barabbas of barber, with u
monster razor in his hand, ready to execute the
Kings will on the rebels face. The operation
went on in the presence of the astUunded multi
tude, and this advertisement of scraping off the
hair Of an honest and respected townsman was
given to the good easy Capuans as a prelude to
looping off the head of bluff Harry's wife,
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-10-15

THE MILLIONAIRE BUTCHER OF L0NDoN.--Mons.
Francis Wey, q French writer of distinction,
who passed some weeks in London, during the
great exhibition, has recently published, in Pa
Tis, his impressions, under the title Of "The En-
glish at Home.o On one occasion, while riding
in an omnibus, he formed an acquaintance with
a fellow-passenger, from whom he derived many
explanations of the strange things he saw. One
of these we give:
~ addressed few words to him concerning
q carriage which just drove by. twas too fine
to be elegant, and was drawn by two magnii-
cent horses. On the box, adorned with beauti-
full fringe, sat black-coated coachman; there
was not a wrinkle in his white cravat; his snowy
gloves were spotless. In the vehicle on downy
cushions, carelessly lounged a man without a
coat, his arms bare, his sleeves turned up to the
shoulder an apron, with the corners turned up,
served him as girdle-so that the coachman
looked like gentleman driving mechanic in
his working dress. Mr.. w. asked his neighbor
who and what was the strengthening occupant
Of the dashing carriage. The richest butcher
in London was the reply. lie is returning in
his own carriage from the slaughter-house to
his residence. His fore-fathers were in the same
business; his father left him fortune of more
than two millions, and he, out of modesty, fol-
lows his professon--a very honorable old GUS
tom. This gentleman-butcher possesses four
millions.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-10-15
A,.enn,s 70 p,.,nt a Perfect Book.

The following is from the "Cyclopedia of
Literary and Scientific Anecdote" whether
sueh a miracle as an immaculate edition of
classical author does exist" says one, " l have
never learnt; but an attempt has been made 10
obtain this glorious sngularity, and was as
nearly realized as is, perhaps, posslble-the
magnificent edition of Os Lusiadas, of Camoens,
by Don Jose Sousa, in 1917. This amateur
SCARED no prodigality of cost and labor, and
fattered himself that by the assistance of Didot,
not a single typographical error should be found
in that splendid volume. But an error was at-
terward discovered in some of the copies, occa-
stoned by one of the letters in the word Lusitano
having got misplaced during the working OF
one of the sheets. 1t must be confessed that this
was an accident or misfortune, rather than an
erratumr' The celebrated Foulises, of Glas-
gow attempted to publish work which should
be perfect specimen of typographical accu-
racy. Every precaution was taken to secure
the desired result. Six experienced proof-rea-
ders were employed, who devoted hours to the
reading of each page; and after it was thought
to be perfect, it was posted up in the hall OF the
Universary, with a notification that reward
of fifty pounds would be paid to any person who
could discover an error. Each page was suf-
fered to remain two weeks in the place where
it had been posted, before the work was printed
and the printers thought that they had attained
the object for which they had been striving
When the work was issued, it was discovered
that several errors had been committed, one
of which was in the first line of the first page
The Fouls editions of classical works are still
much priced by scholars and collectors.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-10-15
THE ELECTRO-C CHEMICAL BATHS
oE DR BOURNE,

sanorns ST.
Intermittent
A the eGmtaa a
all other
then;
ph
ntmcnyq
ny ssanvpOn
he smp
gapM
ncut
thunlrd Of
let the epagIepn ntr
mClenca
ueIof
then
IN Tl
IN
atcauo in
ls,edh tt,oe
90
Ss QUICK SURF .McuabE)-
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-10-15
7, II. RoLFE, Clerk.
mo, 81
No, 81
A N ORDINANCE to protect the City from Fire

~ OtNiNANNE 10 ptotect tne Olty from Fire
The Trustees of the City of Nevada do orlan as follows
SEC l. The owners occupants essees of any wooden
store, warehouse dwelling house other wooden build
ing in the city in which stoves kept shall cause the
pipes of said stoves to extend at least twenty four inches
from the outward side top of the building 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 reproo plate, leaving space of four inches he
tween the pipe and the partition siding ceiling or roof
SEC. 2 The owners occupants of every blacksmith
shop in this CITY, shall the chimneys of such shops
with wire screen, and sheet iron drum TO catch tbe
sparks coming from said chimneys and shall build the said
chmneys to height of at least four feet above the roofs
of said shops, Wv ''0''
SRI All persons, owners occupants of stores ware
houses dwelling houses, other buildings within the cor
porate limits Of Nevada required to keep within or
Immediately adjoining their buildings one barrel filled with
water, and two buckets, to be used in case of fire
SEC T. ANY person or persons neglecting TO con,nlv
with the provisions of this ordinance shall on conviction
before Justice of the Peace be fined in anv sum not ~
eeedng twenty-five dollars and in default Of payment he
DAYS. w 0'nis hNe
Passed May 9th, 1856.
u D.. c. 7. 0yERToN, President.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-10-15

AN ENRAGED LIoNEss.-At the south east ex-
tremty of Newport, Kentucky, Van Amburpb
has sort of hospital or depot for his animals.
A lloness there was deprived short time ago
OF two cubs she had, which were required for
exhibition. She was much enraged at the loss.
and broke her chain. She savagely set upon
every living thing she could reach A panther
and dog were killed, tiger fatally wounded,
and coop of chickens destroyed. The men had
mails.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-10-15

YOUTHFUL PRECocTY. following incident
coming direct from one of the dyunatis persone,
may be relied upon as fact:
"The Rev. Mr. G., Clergyman of neighbor-
ing town, being recently absent from home, on
business his little son, lad of four years, calm
~ FOLDED his hands, and asked the blessing usu-
any asked by his father, at their morning meal
AT noon, being asked to pronounce the blessing,
he replied With a grave face, ''No, | don't like
the looks of them taters"
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-10-15
Important to Miners, Travellers, Etc.


FTNHERE is malady of deeper importance, either in
i medical moral point of view. to which the human
family is liable than that arising from impure
nectOns.
As medical man it is the duty of every physician to
look at disease affects health and life and his sole
iect should be to mitigate far lies in his power the
bodily suffering Human nature at best is but frail all
liable to misfortune.
OF all the ills that affect man, more terrible
than those of private nature. Dreadful is in the
person who contracts it, rghtfu its ravages upon
his constitution ending frequently in destruction and
oahesome grave it becomes of still greater Importance
when ii is transmitted to innocent offspring. Such being
the case how it becomes that having
the least to fear that they have contracted the di
scaSc should attend to it at once by consulting ply
sician whose repecabty and education enables him to
warrant safe speedy and permanent cure. In accord
with this necessity DR. YOUNG feels called upon to
state that by long study and extensive practice he has
become perfect master Of all these diseases which
der the the denomination Of vencrea and having paid more
attention to that branch than any other physician in
the United States he feels himself better qualified to treat
them.
Syphilis in all its forms snch Ulcers. Swelling in the
Groins Ulcers in the Throat Secondary Syphilis, Cutane
Ous Irupti0ns, Ueraons, Tcuary Syphilis, Syphilis in
Children, Mercuria Syphtic Affections, Gonorhea, Glee
Structures False Passages inflammation OF the Bladder and
postrate Glands Excavations, Tumors. Postules &C.
familiar to him the most common things of daily OBJ
scrvatiOn.
The Doctor effects cure in recent cases in few days
aud finds difficulty in curing those of long duraton
without submitting the patient to such treatment will
draw upon him the slightest suspicion. obige him to
neglect his business whether within doors Without
The dict need he changed except in of in
famation There in California patients (amounting
two thousand in the past year, that could furnish
proof of this but these matters that require the incest
secrecy, which he always preserves.
All letters enclosing SO, viii be promptly attended to-
Office hours from A. NJ, to P. NJ Address
J. c. YOUNG, NJ D.
Express Building
Corner of Montgomery and California sts., Wells,
Fargo & Co.'S. Express department 81