davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-10-28
LEGAL NOTICES.


A A.
~ County of Nevada BY virtue Of two executions
TO delivered issued from the Court of John Anderson
ESQ., acting Justice Of the Peace in and for the County
aforesaid bearing date the l3h day OF October A. D. 1851
to satisfy two judg ens rendered by said Court the 9Th
day Of October A. D. 1857 in favor of ROBERT STEELE.
and against A. o. FELT for S264 l5 and against A. o.
FELT C. A. TWEED for the of S32S 40 debt inter
est damages and costs OF suit have taken in execution
and will sell to the highest bidder for cash. the following
described property the having been heretofore
tached viz that certain Lot parcel Of land situated be-
ing and lying the north side spring street In the City
and County Of Nevada aud State OF California fronting on
said Spring street forty feet less and extending
from tue lot lately owned by Won Poelnitz to the lot Of
Hoel on the west and extending northery from said
Spring street to the lot of John Arnold within eight feet
Of way from said lot to Broad street. together with the
house thereon and apLurtenances thereunto belonging
the same being the property occupied by A. Felt on
WEI NESlAY the llth day of November A. D. 1857, be
tween the hours Of O'Clock A. NJ. and clock r. M Of
said day. sale take pace in front of the Court House
door Taken the property Of A. o. Felt to satisfy the
above demands and accruing costs.
Nevada City, October 10th, A. D, 1857.
3.3w U. S. GREGORY, Constable
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-10-28
A Rrnve LIttle Boy.

With what pleasure we transfer to our col
umns the following beautiful incident, of cour-
age in o child II is charming relief after
reading through fearful records Of crime. That
boy, ii be lives, will make his mark in .he
world.
love brave boy. don't mean q rash boy,
who rushes into danger without thinking. Nor
do l mean clustering boy whose words are
larger than his deeds But do mean boy
who never shrlqks from dangers which be must
meet, who keeps cool when most OF boys get
excited and who fixes mind more on the best
means Of getting out OF q bad fix than on the
trouble itself ! have read Of such boy lately,
aud will tell you what be did.
This boys name was Guise. He lives at
Crosse isle near Detroit, and is about seven
years old A few weeks since he was on the
dock, when seeing storm coming up, he took
refuge under the deck of sail boat belonging
to +. W. Backus, lying at the dock, with the
sail hoisted. In moment after the squall
struck her, when she broke from her moorings
and started towards the open lake.
When first seen she was nearly halfway across
the river, and the little fellow had orawled from
his place OF shelter and taken his place at the
helm, endeavoring to direct his course towards
the shore. Soon the rain came down in tor
rents; the wind had increased to perfect hur-
ricane, and the banhs of the river were liut d
with wailing women and children, and strong
men, who were powerless lockers on. Not a
boat was Immediately within reach. The sail
boat had almost reached Stony Island, and the
hearts of the lockers on were for moment
relieved, expecting to see her go ashore. when
all at once she broached to, and came abruptly
around again, hea1ng for Crosse Isle.
As the boom settled round the anxious spec
tators held their breath; for moment the head
of the little pilot disappeared only again 10 re-
appear, holding manfully to the helm. Direct
ly, another and 6ercer squall struck the sail;
the boat was thrown upon her beam ends, aud
the sail and boom in the water, and cries of
"he is lost, he is gone" were heard on all sides.
Still the gallant bark held her way; again
she went about, and took her course towards
Maiden, aud again her brave young pilot was
plainly seen standug ut the helm. BY this
time boat had been M ed and put off to the
rescue; but before getting any distance into
the river the sail boat took another turn, head
ing again towards home; she ran straight TO the
middle of the river, when Mr. f. W. Backus and
H. Gray Esq, ran down to the bank, and made
signs to keep the helm up or down. Us the mean.
derng Of the boat required
He obeyed the signs like an old SALT and in
few minutes the boat was run into shallow
water, when the gentlemen named above were
enabled to wade aboard, and in q little time the
boy vas in the arms of his mother. who had
been an almost distracted spectator of the " hole
scene. In answer to question of how he was
getting along when the gentlemen boarded the
boat, be answered. Wasn't it lucky, Mr. Back
u.s. that was aboard of your boat when she
went Off"
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-10-28
The sllence OF an Arctic Might.

The following eloquent description Of the ST.
lence Of an Arctic night occurs in DIR. Hays
lecture on the Arctic Regions. We have, at
least upon one occasion, when eight or nine
miles under ground in the Mammoth Cave,
seemed to feel the darkness, but we never mag
ined that other negative attribute of nature,
silence, could be so intense as to be heard Yet
the Doctors description makes this strange
parody reality. He says:
"The moonlight of this period (winter) is the
most grand and impressive of anything have
ever witnessed The clearness OF the air, the
white surface Of the snow and ice, give an effect
monotonous and cheerless, but truly grand.
BUT there is neU element which makes this mid
winter moonlight seem almost terrible in its
impressiveness-it is silence.
II have often, to escape from the trying mo-
notony of ship-board life, gone off six or eight
miles into the in ;or, in search Of novelty and
in order that l might be alone. There, seated
upon rock or snow-bank, look around me
aud see great uneven country, rocky hills
aud glaciers. covered with snow, myraids COW
cred with crystal gems sparkling in the light
Of the pale moon, which shoots its rays down
through the crisp air making it almost as light
as day. / look seaward, aud see long plain
of ice, melting into the horizon, dotted all over
with huge lowering bergs-nothing more. All
nature is in the repose of death. ] am too far
from the shore to hear the crunching Of the
tables rs they rise and fall lazily with the tide,
or the roar like distant thunder as some huge
crack opens through the heavy foes There is
no animal TO cross my path, no tree, among
whose stiff branches the wind can sigh and
moan. There is no song Of the birds to enliven
the scene, no wild beasts to howl. am there
alone the only representative of Gods living
world-tbe only being that has life or can move.
Q0uD1 /
see, is made by myself hear nothing but the
pusatons of my own heart. my own footsteps
or now and then, possibly, in the distance. the
deep rumbling Of a falling snow-bank. The
sensation of utter loneliness and isolation creeps
over me. My heart beats as 1t rushes the blood
through the sensitive organization of the ear;
| am oppressed with discordant sounds Silence
has ceased to become negative; it has become
sternly positive. hear, see, and feel it. Its
presence is unindurable. Ispring to my feet;
| plant them heavily in the snow to drown it's
presence, aud | rush back to the vessel, glad
even to find refuge in its dull, dull life of hor-
rid inactivity"
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-10-28
READ AND REFLECT.

DR CHARLES II. TOZER'S S CARD to the afflicted OF Cali
IL fornia. In approaching any new course ofsystemat
ic inquiry, there certain points concerning which the
quirer should always be careful TO satisfy hme He
should comprehend distinctly what the subject of inquiry
is-Health and Diseases.
five can form and fix in minds clear conception
Of the state Of Health shall have difficulty in under
standing what meant by Disease. But beyond though
not above these objects of investigation Of the human
body we have another and still nober end It is to lay
before you in such plain terms that you cannot be msta
ken and will know where to apply for relief
the word disease generally and before speak of
the signs of particular diseases it will be proper take
general view Of symptoms When person Is troubled
afflicted with disease which weakness of the back
and limbs pain in the head dmness OF sight loss of
culnr power palpaton of the heart irritabty
ness dyspepsia arrangement of the digestive functions
general debility symptoms of consumption and many 9th
which better explained than put paper, and
qure Medical Surgical attendance would be well for
them to inquire there Is physician who is competent
to attend them and who understands the application of
medicine and whose Scientific Aainments in his profess
ion and whose age and experience enttle him to your
confidence Considering these things Dr. Chas. H. Toer
has concluded to inform that afflicted advertising
his place of business stating that he has been successful
practitioner for over twenty five years and has
Attended and Cured Hundreds,
when they have been considered by other physicians and
have been pronounced by them past recovery Therefore
you may rely upon him in whom secresy and the
utmost confidence can be placed.
DR.. c. H. T. would invite all that afflicted to call on
him and II he does not administer for them there viii be
charge made Let false decacy prevent you. but ap
sequences which must follow those who neglect to receive
attendance
DR. c. H. Tozers Office Is on 9th street near the Belvi
dere Hotel; between and streets. His
ranged that the Doctor can be consulted without the fear
of mOlestaton.
60 Office hours. from in the morning until in the
evening. Q. ii. TOZER NJ. d. .....
7'ly 9th ST., between and X. Sacramento
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-10-28

NHERE is malady Of deeper importance, either in a
i medical or moral point of view. to which the human
family is more liable than that arising from impure con-
nections
As medical man Il is the duty Of every physician to
look at disease as affects health and life and his sole OBJ
ec should be TO mitigate far lies in his power the
bodily suffering Human nature at best Is but fra, 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, rghtful are its ravages upon
his constitution ending frequently in destruction and
oathesome grave il becomes Of still greater Importance
when is transmitted 10 innocent offspring Such being
the case how necessary becomes that every having
tho least TO fear that they have contracted the d
sease should attend to il at by consulting ply
sican whose respectabty and education enables him tC
warrant safe, speedy, and permanent In accord
with this necessity DR. YOUNG feels called upon tc
state that by long study and extensive practice he has
become perfect master Of all these diseases which
der the the denomination of venerea and having paid
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 such as Ulcers Swelling in the
Grons Ulcers in the Throat Secondary Syphilis Cutsne-
Eruptions Ucerations Tetuary Syphilis Syphilis
Children, Mercural SyphBtc Affections Gonorhea Gleet
Structures False Passages inflammation Of the Bladder and
Prostrae Glands Excavations Tumors Postules &c are
as familiar to him the most common things Of daily OBJ
servation.
The Doctor effects in recent cases in few days
aud finds difficulty in curing those of long duration
without submitting the patient to such treatment as will
draw upon him the slightest suspicion obge him to
neglect his business whether within doors or without
The diet need not be changed except in of
hamation There in California patients (amountng
over 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 $40 will be promptly attended to-
Office hours from Q A. NJ, to P. N: Address
J. G. YOUNG, M. D.
Express Building.
Corner Of Montgomery and California sts over Wells
Fargo Co.'S Express department. [31
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-10-28

PERsPICUoUs.-A correspondent Of the Butte
Record desires an Interpretation OF the follow
ing sentence in another correspondents letter ::
"But when the local prejudices are disciplined
to opposition with capital, aud tact ready to
achieve counter purpose, the convenience Of
State will be jeopardized by local alacrity,
and the cohesive power of associative action
broken"
The waggish editor thus happily elaborates
into midday clearness the meaning Of the au-
thor
"He intends to convey the theory that when
predictions influenced by geographical lido
syncracies, lack due subordinatlon to concen-
trate upon financial preponderance, and the
nice dscernment to consummate contradis-
tinctive consequence, the commodiousness per-
tanning to a commonwealth will be endangered
by Indigenous promptitude of performance,
and the populated machinery of conjunctive ex-
ternal significance of expression will inconti-
nently keriumiX'
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-10-28
M e AL
DR.. CHARLES H. TOZER's

CTRANGERs visiting Sacramento will remember that Dr.
- TOZER'S nhrmary is in sixth street, between and
sts., Sacramento. ~
The great success and many radical made by Dr.
Tozer since his commencement in this city, to which hun
dreds testify induced him 10 inform those afflicted with
any private complaints recent chronic and wish to be
we'll and thoroughly cured IL will be TO their interest and
welfare to call him, who for the last twenty five years
has given his entire attention TO Private Complaints and
all Of diseases Of private nature acute and chron
c such Syphlus Secondary and Constitutional alice
tons Gonorrhoea and Seminal Weakness elect and Strc
lures all diseases Of the generatve and urinary organs
both in male and female such as Prolapsus Flour Aous
Hysteria, &c fH EvN
Patients can be assured that their complaints win not be
tampered with but treated upon strictly scientific princi
pies Private Complaints eradicated in few days. new
cases cured in short time, without mercury.
He can be consulted at his Office at all times Of the day
from in the morning until in the evening All in afc
ton can ind in him who and sympathize with
and defend them when in troubleone in whose services
the utmost confidence be placed Come all who are
afflicted and IN trouble, and be relieved and cured.
Apartments privately arranged to preclude the pos
sibility Of exposure.
the best advice and instructions
C.H. TOZER NJ. H.,
9Th street, between J and X.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-10-28
mo. 27.
AN ORDINANCE TO REGULATE THE

n
The Trustees of the City of Nevada do odan follows
SEC. l. The City Assessor shall annually, between the
first day of October and the fifteenth Of November "eer
tain by digent inquiry and examination, the names
all persons corpora ions associations companies or nr
owning claiming having the possession Charge OF con
troll OF any real estate, personal or mixed property S
being within the corporate limits of the City OF NeTaoA
together with the full cash value of all such real estate pr
sonal and mixed property, not by hw exempt from 'aAA
ton And he shall list or assess all such real esale anu
personal property to the person firm corporation asoe
on or company owning it having the possession cnafs
control of it, and he shall demand from each person AAa
firm and from the president cashier treasurer secretary
managing agent of each corporation association or com
pany, statement under oath, Of all the real estate per
sonal or mixed property within said city owned or An
ed by such person, firm, c0rporaon association OF
ny, which at that time in possession under the
coutro OF such person, firm, corporation ASSOCIATION
company
any person shall refuse or neglect to give under oath
the above required list statement Of all his property ana
OF all the property of the firm of which he is member Ahu
OF all the property of any corporation association OF
pany Of which he is president cashier treasurer
or managing agen and OF all the property when ne OF ~
firm, or the corporation, association or company
he is president cashier treasurer, secretary or
agent has the charge possession control Of 1t shah "
the duty OF the assessor to make approximate
OF the value of such property taking that
OF the city shall not be diminished in consequence o any
such refusal to give list of property under oath and the
sive.
Sc 2 The city is hereby authorized and en-
powered TO administer the oahs required to be taken un
der the first section Of this ordinance.
SIC D. On OF before the said fifteenth day OF NoSe"9
OF each year the assessor shall complete and denver
Clerk ofthe Board of Trustees of said city the tax st OF
sessment roll required by the first section of this
whic list shall be certified 10 by the assessor ana
be kept open until the first day of December by the '
OF said Board of Trustees for public inspection.
SEC A. The said Board Of Trustees shall on the mrs. y
OF december cause laid assessment roll to be aeh'e "
the city collector. =,
SEC s. Ordinance No 16 to regulate the asessmsn "
property passed October 20th 1857 is hereby repeaoa
Passed Sept 18th 1857. TRACY STROUD, Presoen'
T. II. RoLEE, Clerk
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-10-28

~ County of Nevada, Township Of Nevada, BY vir
tue OF execution to delivered issued from the Court
of John Anderson Esq., acting Justice of the Peace
and for the county aforesaid bearing date the I'd day Of
October 1851 TO satisfy judgment rendered in said
Court on the LIST day Of October D. 1857 in favor Of
McRoberts 4 Funston and against VIM. Mcwhnney, for
the of Sl9 TO- debt interest," damages and costs of
suit have taken in execution and will sell to tho high
os bidder for cash. the following described property to @t
All the right title and interest of said McWhnney in and
TO certain lot Of Mining Claims, situated on Big Deer
creek, just below the old Wyoming Quartz Mill in the
township and County aforesaid also his interest in the
tools and appurtenances belonging to said claims Sale
in front of the Court House door IA the City Of Nevada
Wednesday the iii day Of November 1857 betwesn
the hours OF O'Clock a. NJ. and O'Clock p. NJ
Taken the property of VIM. MeWhinney, TO satisfy
the above demands and accrung costs.
Nevada, Oct. Goth A. D. 1857,
a3w I Y CRAV Constable
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-10-28

A CARD FROM DR. j. C. YOUNG'S PRIVATE MEDICAL
N OFFICE-To the aflicted.-In this age of progress
when science Is almost miraculous everything in
place looked upon not worth notice In view Of this
hct Young corner of Montgomery and California SITS
up stairs has concluded TO leave the beaten track hher
to pursued by most scientific physicians hat of waiting
for The public to find you alone and publish to the world
as much as may be- his knowledge of the healing art to let
those who in need Of assistance know where they can
find relief without fear of being imposed upon.
In continuation of this subject, DR.. Young would say,
that the past ten years he has pursued the practice OF
medicine in Of the largest cities in the United Sates
with highest success and that his standing physi
clan without eproach having at time been lecturer
at tho University of Pennsylvania on veneral diseases
Upon these considerations DR. Young has confidence in
introducing himself TO the public, knowing that they viii
sustain well earned merit
The following few of the many testimonials which
have appeared in the public journals within the last few
years:
IFrom the Boston Medical Journal
Although opposed to the system OF advertising,
for good and sufficient reasons still deem it but justice
say that Dr. Young Of the most industrious and
indeatigabe yotarie of medical science in the United
States.
From Professor Jaskson
The subscriber is personally acquainted Dr. Young, and
has much of his practice and bear testimony to
his merits practitioner.
Hrom the New York Herald
The emnence of this distinguished gentleman in his pro-
eson and the very extended opportunities possessed by
him for the observation of venera disease makes his
vices invaluable to those afflicted with the above conf
plants.
From the Wing and Advertiser
All afflicted with pryale complaints should If possible
consult DR. 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 o
respectaby their pretensions being grounded in no
rance and assumption.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-10-28
T. II. RoLFE. Clerk.
ANoRp1NANoE IA; E9xIIe ~ THE onmprx.

N SATI0N OF THE CITY MARSHAL AND POLICEMEN.
The Trustees oft City of Nevada do ordain as follows
SIC. The City Marshal shall receive as full compen
saton for his services twenty five dollars
per MONTH to be paid out of the City Treasury He shall
also receive for his services collector fifteen per centum
on all monies collected on account of poll tax five Der
centum the amount collected by him on account of 9th
er City revenues which per centage he authorized to re-
tain out OF the amount collected.
SEC The Deputy Marshal and Policemen shall receive
compensation for their services the sum of one hun
dred dollars per MONTH payable Of Of the City
as other demands against the City
SEQ B. This ordinance TO take effect and be in force from
and after the rst day of0ctober A. D. 1857 Passed
18th A. D. 1857. TRACY sTROITD prss;dsnt
T. IL RoLYp Clerk
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-10-28
T0 No Pi,ovIpE is roR THE

IA construction Of side walks on Broad street
The Trustees of the City Of Nevada do oran as follows
SEC Within thirty days from the th day Of October
A. d. 1851 IL shall be the duty of each property holder on
the west side Of Broad street. between the North Methodist
Church and the residence of Lewis Morrill, and on the East
side between the intersection of Commercial and Broad
streets and the residence of Jesse s. Wall TO construct
property.
SEc q The said sidewalks shall be constructed under
the supervision of the City Marsha and should any
son fail to construct sidewalks required Jy the preced
ing section shall be the duty of the Marshal to let out
contract for having the work DONE and the property along
the line thereof shall be held responsible for the reasonable
expense of the same.
Passed October Sd, 1857.
TRACY STROUD, President.
7
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-10-28
ANoRD1NANcE TO TO PsiRoTECr q THE CITY
Z FROM FIRE.

The Trustees of the City Of Nevada do ordan as follows
SEC It shall be the duty of the owners or occupants
oil every dwelling house, kitchen sorehouse shop or 9th
er building IN which stove stoves are used within
the corporate limits of the City ofNevada to construct
brick chimney from every used in said building
SAID chimney 10 connect with the pipe at or be-
low point where the latter passes the st wall or cell
ing and to extend thirty six inches beyond the roof or out
er wall Of said building.
SEC II shall be the duty of the or occupants
Of every tenanted building within the cooperate limits n
ihe Cy OF Nevada to construct and keep on hand lad
DER OF sufficient length TO reach the roof Of said building
to be used in case Of 6re
sEc 8. Any person who shall fail to comply with the
provisions OF either Of the preceding sections shall ON con
Vction thereof be fined in any less than ave nd
not to exceed hundred dollars be imprisoned In the
City prison for period not to exceed ten days
SEQ 4. Ordinance No. 2S Ito protect the City from fire
passed July 3D. 1857 is hereby repealed Passed Septem
Der 11th 1857. TRACY STROUD PresiSent
T. II. noIFT CIerk