davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1857-03-04
READ AND REFLECT.

DIR. CHAs II. ToZER's CARD TO THE AFFLICTED.
Quick cures and LOo Prices at the old established office, 9Th
street. 6etloeat j and streets.
DOCTOR TOZR returns his thanks to his numerous Pa
tients for their patronage and would embrace this OPP
portunty 10 remind them that he continues to consult on
those difficult of VENEREAI which have baled the
skill of the most celebrated Physicians of the age,
and upon which he has never failed
To Perform Radical Cure.
DR. It's reputation as a Physician stands unequalcd'-
His exclusive attention to DISEASES OF THE GENITO
URINARY ORGANS for many years, renders him per-
feet master Of SYPEIIIITIC DISEASES.
The laIge number ofaggravated that he has per-
fety cured after they have been given up by many 9TH
es Is the only proof that physician requires Of his abi
ity Doctor Tozer would state that he any and
all Of varieties Of disease matter how long stand
ing what progress the disease has made every PATIENT
can rely upon cure.
DIR. TOZER has it Is well known, taken patients from
the very verge Of the grave and RESTORED THEN TO
PERFECT HEALTH lie would further state that he deems
II sufficient 10 attract the attention of those who might
need the services Of physician in all cases but particu
ary those enumerated in the advertisement, expecting
they would test my merits practitioner. and the re-
suit of my practice has been thus far satisfactory to my
patients and myself Nor do deem expeden to I'll columns
Of the Newspaper with fusome emprc and bombastic ad
versemen protesting my ability To heal all diseases flesh
is heir 10, for to do that must be something thar
MAN, bnt to give those who afflicted with VENElIEAI
CHRONIC AND OTHER DISEASES, TO understand from my
long experience am fully competent to treat them sue
CESSFUIIY
My regard for the dignity of the Medical Profession t.
which have the honor to belong deters from commit
ting act savOrng Of Rank Quackery, and regard for
own dignity would prevent my placing myself on pa
with Quack and nostrum vendors, Of the present age
offer Genuine or fraudulent Certificates Pulls
my superior qualifications practitioner; neither do
assume TO myself MEDICAL HONORS to which am ne
entitled but merely ask those who diseased to read til
different advertisements relating to the Of private
seases and judge for themselves where to apply for relic
(My Rooms arranged that can be consulted in pr
yacy at all hours of the day, from O'Clock in the
ing, until s in the EVENING"
re- Persons with Chronic Darrhca, Dysentary Toes
Weakness. Nervous la iuda Wpal
Of the Limbs and Back Indisposo Loss of Memoir,
Aversion To Society, Love of Solitude Dizziness of ApprC
henson, Timidy, Self Dstrust Dizziness Headache Pain
in the side, Affection of the Eyes Pimpes the Face
Sexual and other In6rmates in Man, &c. &C. will find
important to call on DR. CIIAS. H. TOZER at his Office 6t
Street, between J. and X, Sacramento.
& II TOyLR NJ n
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1857-03-04
MEDICAL
DR.. CHARLES H. TOZER's
prfvafe Medical Card.

TRANGERs visiting Sacramento viii remember that Dr.
- TOZERs nrmary is in sixth street, between and
sts., Sacramento
The great success and many radical made by Dr.
Tozer since his In this city, to which hum
dreds testify induced him to inform those afflicted with
any private complaints recent chronic and wish TO De
we'll and thoroughly cured it 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
to all Of diseases Of private nature acute and eon-
ic such as Syphlus Secondary and Constitutional aiec-
tons Gonorhoea and Seminal Weakness elect and STRIFE
lures and all diseases Of the generave and urinary organs
both in male and female such Proapsus, Flour Abus
Hysteria, &C.
Patients can be assured that their complaints win not be
tempered with but treated upon strictly scientific prnci-
pies Private Complaints eradicated in few days; new
cases cured in a 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 find in him who and sympathize with
and defend them when in troubeone 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
sibity Of exposure
Letters enclosing $40 viii receive prompt attention with
the best advice and Instructions
G. II. T0ZER, NJ. H.,
9th street. between j and X.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1857-03-04
READ An D REFLECT.

nR. CHARLES H. T0ZER 5 CARD to the afflicted Of Cali
~ foruia. In approaching any of systemat
c inquiry there certain points concerning which the
inquirer should always be careful 10 satisfy himelG He
should comprehend distinctly what the subject of inquiry
is-IIealth and Diseases.
five can form and fix in our 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, have another and still nober end II is to lay
before You in such plain terms that You cannot be mst
ken and will know where to apply for relief
use the word disease generally and before speak of
the signs of particular diseases II win be proper TO take
general view of symptoms. When person is troubled
afflicted with disease, which weakness of the back
and limbs pain in the head dimness of sight loss of
cuar power papaton of the heart rrability
ness dyspepsia arrangement of the digestive functions,
general debility symptoms of consumption and many 9TH
which are better explained than put paper and
qure Medical or Surgical attendance il would be well for
them to inquire ifhere is physician who is competent
to attend them, and who understands the application of
medicine, and whose Scientific Attachments in his profess
ion and whose age and experience entite him to your
confidence Considering these things Dr. Chas H. Tozer
has concluded to inform you 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 be placed
Dr. c, H. would invite all that afflicted TO call on
him and If he does not administer for them there will be
charge made Let false decacy prevent YOU but an.
ply Immediately and yourself from the dreadful con.
sequences which must follow those who neglect to receive
attendance.
Dr. c. H. Tozers Office Is on 9th street near the Bevi-
dere Hote between and streets His rooms are so
ranged that the Doctor can be consulted without the fear
of mOestation.
RD- Office hours from in the morning until in the
evening C. II. TOZER, NJ n
lily 9th ST., between and X, Sacramento.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1857-03-04

ALARMING.-A letter from Paris states that
q congress of ladies assembled in that capital,
whose object was TO devise measures for putting
an end to the expansion of the pettcoat A
resolution was adopted which, though profess
sedly aimed at hoops, must have been intended
to preserve them as well as to increase their
dimensions. II was resolved to expand them
to so great an extent that their very absurdty
would compel their abandonment. But the alb
surd point has been reached here long while,
and the ladies have manifested no disposition
to give up their hoops. The dimensions fixed
upon by the Paris Congress, as exceeding the
bounds of endurance for hoped petticoats, is
fifteen feet in circumference, requiring thirty
five yards of material for dress. The mem
bers of the Crinoline Congress had resolved
to make their appearance in skirts of such
fearful dimensions, and Of course our ladies will
Immediately follow suit Fifteen feet circum-
ference will give skirt of five feet in diameter,
which will be increased foot more by lounces
AS there are very few of our churches that have
aisles five feet wide, ladies will not be able to
wear their enlarged skirt in church, and gem
tleman will find it impossible to indulge in the
pleasure of walking down Broadway with lady
leaning on each arm. The Hoop Congress must
have been in the interest of the manufacturers
Of Lyons and the milliners and, under the pre-
text of diminishing an evil, they have taken
to increase it-M y Tines.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1857-03-04

pIIsdeaI In Love Afrairs-A Fact.

Ed. II. of neighborng city, had for months
been paving his love-colored addresses to the
beautiful and lovely daughter of DR.. p. The
commotion under his waistcoat was eaqualledl
bv the throbbing in her basque, and for while
things went on swimmingly. "Fathers have
stoney hearts," and so DR.. p, never needing the
happiness these lovers were enjoying, all of q
Sudden forbade Ed from coming to his house.
Nobody knew the cause, but some said it was
because the Doctor had higher notions for his
daughter Rosa. Well, Rosa was worthy of a
good husband, and Ed. always seemed to us like
" to make one, for he was established in thrift
ty business, had kind heart and was respected
by all who knew him. Besides, as the sequel
proves, he had perseverance, even against odds.
The parents offered Rosa munificent gifts if she
would "cut" Ed, bat all to no purpose. When
she could not see him at the house, she could,
and did promenade the streets with him. Their
prosecutions only grew stronger as their love
grew deeper, and finally Rosa said, if she could
not marry Ed. she should do something quite as
horrible. Her parents were infexabls, but Rosa
began to play "sly," and made candestine APP
pointments with her darling Ed. One of these
eventuated funnily enough. Ed. was to come
to the house and wait outside until the lights
were turned off, and then she would quietly let
him in. The evening came, and Rosa thought
her parents never would retire. But after a
while the Doctor sought his night-cap, and Rosa
tripped off into the back parlor and sat down in
the dark. Her mother, thinking all others had
gone to bed, lighted a lamp, turned off the gass,
and went up stairs to bed But while she was
standing in the hall, at the head of the stairs,
she heard gentle tap on the door. Fearing
that the wind would blow out her only light,
she thoughtfully set it down in the hall, and de-
scended to the door by its uncertain light. As
che threw open the door, in rushed Ed, and seiz-
ing her in his arms, began such a siege of kiss
ing as prevented her crying out for aid. Poor
Ed did not discover his error until he had called
her his darling Rosa about ninety times, and
received upon his face blow in exchange for
each kiss But hearing himself called an i'm
pertinent william, he incontinently fed the house
as greatly chagrined as Mrs p. was angry.
| Whether his devotion or presidency won the
mother to his favor, is not stated, but Ed. and
Rosa were shortly married, with the full con-
sent of the parents. II proved with Eds love
making as It often does in cards, o misdeal
changes the luck.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1857-03-04

TITO THE LADIES OF CAI1F0RNIA.-DR L. J. CAP
KAY late in the Hungarian Revolutionary War; Chief
Physician to the Goth Regiment Of Honveds Chief Surgeon
to the Military Hospital of Pesth Hungary and late Lee
urer diseases of urinary organs and diseases Of women
and children invites the attention Of the sick and afflicted
females abong under any Of the various forms Of disea
of the Brain, Lungs, Heart Stomach, Liver, Womb,
Blood, Kidneys, and all diseases peculiar to hersex The
Doctor is ecctng than any other physician i'm
the state of California Let false decacy prevent you,
but apply Immediately, and yourselves from painful
suerngs and premature death All married ladies whose
delicate health other circumstances do not allow 20
have increase in their families should call at Dr. L. j..
Czapkay's Medical Institute ArInory Hail. corner Of Sac
ramento and Montgomery streets and they will receive
every possible relief and help. The Doctors Offices
arranged that he can be consulted without the fear Of
lesation All consultation, by letter otherwise, free.
of Sacramento and Montgomery Streets San Fran
ria
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1857-03-04

A RAILROAD FOUNDLNG.-Th accommodation
train, which came from Syracuse on Saturday
evening, by the way Of Auburn, took on a
young woman with an infant in her arms at &C.
neva. When the train stopped at Canandaigua
the woman left the cars and did not return.
Previously to leaving, however, she had depos-
tied her sleeping babe under the seat she had
occupied, and left bundle Of its clothing upon
the seat. AS she was passing out of the car a
gentleman asked her if she had not left her bun
die on the seat? She replied that it did not be-
long to her. The train came on to Victor
where the attention Of the passengers and con-
ductor were attracted by the cries of the infant
The source of the noise was soon ascertained to
be- the little passenger, rolled in q blanket
under the seat. The babe proved to be q fine
child. about four weeks old. The conductor,
Mr.. Ward, had the little creature taken care of,
and when the train arrived here ut III Z. NJ, it
was given to the charge of a woman who takes
care of the ladies apartment at the Depot. A
number Of ladies who were visiting near the De-
pot on Sunday evening, heard of the stranger
and went TO the Depot and saw it. They pro-
nounced it beautiful child. What final dispo-
sition will be made of the child we can't say,
Before the train reached this city, the passen-
gers assembled about the little stranger, and it
was voted that christening should take place
Immediately. Accordingly it was decided the
child should take the name of the conductor
and that of q gentleman named Tyler, who as
sisted Mr. Ward in making the discovery, and
the name "Ward Tyler was bestowed with all
due ceremony. The old lady at the Depot, how
ever, spoiled this part of the proceedings by an.
nouncing shortly after the infant came into her
hands that a gentlemans name was hardly ap-
propriate for female The child is therefore
nameless as yet-Roch. Union
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1857-03-04
ORDINANCE NO Is

Leyyng and fixing the amount of taxes Real Estate and
Personal Property in the City of Nevada for the 6se
year, ending May LIST 1857.
The Trustees Of the City Of Nevada do orian as fol
SECTION L. There shall be- and hereby is levied mon
the assessment of real estate and personal and yed
each one hundred dollars V-N "0'''
SEC . There shall be- and hereby is levied unon each
aud every male inhabant of said city, of twenty
of age and upwards, the of dollar as poll t
Sic 3. 1t shall be and it is hereby made be dnty f
the City Marshal to proceed and collect said taxes and &
that purpose he is authorized to bring suit for and
petent jurisdiction. N'' VI 'o"
SIC l. 1t is hereby made the duty of the CITY Marshal
TO keep separate account of all monies collected on the
collected poll tax, together with the name Of t @
sons paying the poll tax and to pay the same over To h
City Treasurer at least once every week taking his recent
for the same. - e S iSV'pt
Passed December Goth 1856.
7. II. RoLFR, CLERK it's,usa NJ
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1857-03-04

Wake, lady, wake the moon are high,
The twinklin' stars be beamin'
Vile now and then, across the sky,
meteor are streamin'
Wake, lovely Won The sky are clear,
Refreshing In the breezes;
] blows my nose while sit here
A hddling meath the treeses
Wake, Sally dear The bull-frog's note
Are heard in y0nder rushes
And the varbling tree-toad swells his throat
singin' in them ERE bushes.
Wake, Venus, wake The viPporyill
Sings on that rail fence yonder
Vile the owl pipes forth his hootin' r--
IVY don't she wake, yonderO
Softly on the grassy lea
The moon her beams are pourin'
The stars look down and wink at me
(By gum If Sal amt snorin' y
Wake, Sally wake and look on me
Awake, Squire Curtis daughter
IfI'll have you, and you'll have me
(By George who threw that waterO
Oh cruel Sally, thus TO blight
(Iiere comes the bulldog now y
''Bow WOW ~ ooh ow he's got bit"
"Alas !" "Bow WOW l' ooh ow p
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1857-03-04
rrENnINc AND REsIDENT PHYsI-

A TTENDING AND RESIDENT PHYSI-
IA CIAN /. J. CZAPKAY, NJ. D., late in the Hungarian
revolutionary war chief Physician TO the Goth Regiment OF
Honveds chief Surgeon to the Military Hospital Oh fest
and late Lecturer on Diseases of and children.
ITO THE AFFLICTED L. j. CZAPKAY, late OF the
il Hungarian Army and chief Physician Of the Hospital
of Pesth calls attention to the following Haladies IN
the treatment owlich he guarantees Diseases OF
the Brain such as Epilepsy Apopexy, rushes Of blood to
the head inflammation OF its different tissues Partial and
Complete Paralysis and Insanity, and all Functional De
rangements such as loss OF memory aversion TO society
MsanthrOpy, Tmidity, Nervous Excitement from slight
eauges Self nstrust Giddiness Headache Ringing in the
ears confusion of ideas love of solitude optical Illusions
disturbed sleep and inequality for labor and
in diseases Of the lungs and air passages such as Tuber
eular diseases Consumption Pneumonia or inflammation
Of the Lungs Pleurites Pleurisy Asthma Immoral
spasnodc Bronchitis IaTyngitis, and all forms Of Ca
tarrha affections Also diseases Of the liver such as Ha
PATHS inflammation of the Liver COMPOSITIONS OF the liver
Assesses Of the liver cacu in the gall bladder aud ducts
aundice and those diseases which impair its functions
such Panama fever Bilious fever and ntermtng fever
and the consequences which these disorders leave behind
them.
Also diseases of the Stomach such as Gastis ina
nation Of the Stomach Entertes inflammation of the
bowels Dyspepsia in all ts FORMS which destroy the appe
tite and Digestion Fatuence, Dysentery and Darrhoea
Also diseases Of the Kidneys and other Urinary Organs
such as Diabetes or an flow Of urine Albumina
ria, commonly known Brghts disease. In this conn
plant the physician and patient do not oentmes suspect
the presence Of the disease until too late The most com
mon symptoms general indisposton with dropscal
wellings calcuIi in the Kidneys Uretha Bladder En-
ursis bity 10 retain the urine cysttis inama
ton of the bladder and all other disorders of the urinary
organs Also diseases of the Womb and its appendages
such irregularities of the MENSFs when excessive, de-
fective, suppressed Irregular Proapsus falling Of
the womb serity dropsy and other diseases OF
the parts In the treatment of any Of the above diseases,
the Doctor has many remedies and guarantees per
feet in all cases. the money will be returned All
consultations (by letter otherwise) free.
Address Dr. j. J. Czapkay San Francisco.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1857-03-04

The Trustees Of the City of Nevada do oriain 40 sno
ekc IL shal not be lawful for any person or persons n
uP powder IN greater quantity than five pounds in an
ou9g "nn the following described limits of ths c;t
70 wv beginning at the intersection of Big Deer Creek syd
e Deer Creek thence running along the south sids ~
~ pg Deer Creek to the bridge at the foot of Brid
VI noss1 "nams Kavne thence up said Rayine on tbe
west sue thereof to point where the lower line of the
So aod htersect the same thence on said last
h street taYine and thence down said Ray;ne on tba
tSs nor ne9 to Big Deer Creek thence up said Creek
cr; "a p tneTeoI hiry rods, thence in direct line
eer oreE at the distance of thirty rods from it's
a ns WIN Big Deer Creek and thence down said
Tie Deer Greek to the place of beginning su lA'-
SIC. 2 Any person or persons who s5au ,,. A.,
so3 Oh TINS ordinance shall, on conviction thereof bo
eu m any sum not exceeding one hundred dollars o '
DAYS. : fS'Nfi not exceeding ten
Passed August 18TH 1866.
~ ''''fN' N'erk' {, T. oYERToN President.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1857-03-04
legal NOTICES.
OTATE on COUNTY OF M

NNTATE UFVNIIFOItNIA, IUVNT1 Of NENA-
- DAss In the District Court Of the l4h Judicial Dis
trct. CHARLES II. T, MEYERS VS. HIS CREDITORS.
In the matter of the application of Charles H. T. Meyers
the above named nsolvent debtor praying that he may
be allowed to make cesson of his estate TO his creditors
and be discharged from his debts, in pursuance with the
act passed May 4h 1852 Entitled Act FOR the relief of
Insovent Debtors and protection of creditors And in
pursuance of an order Of the Hon. Niles sears District
Judge Notice is hereby given to the creditors of said in
solvent to be and appear before said Judge in Nevada City
in open Court Il the be in session. IL not at chambers
the 18th day of March A. d. 1851 at 10 O'Clock A. NJ of
date to show fany they have, why the prayer of
said nsoven should not be granted and he be discharged
from his debts In the manner prescribed by law,
In testimony whereof hereunto set my hand, and i'm
press the seal of this Court this I'd day of February A. d.
1867. 1S5w. j. II. BOSrWICK, Clerk.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1857-03-04
NO. 1911
Ordinance 10 regulate the Assessment of propert,

N WV
The Trustees of the City Of Nevada do oran as follows
SEC /. The City Assessor shall annually between the
first day of November and the tenth dav Of December
certain by dgent inquiry and examination the names of
all persons corporations associations companies or firms
owning claiming, having the possession charge CON
troll oany real estate personal mixed property situate
or being within the corporate limits of the city of Nevada
together with the full cash value of all such real estate
sona and mixed property not by law exempt taxa
ton And he shall list all such real estate and
personal property to the person. firm corporation assoca.
ton company owning il having the possession chare
or control of IT. and he shall demand from each person
and firm and from the president cashier treasurer
tay or managing agent Of each corporation association or
company statement under oath of all the real estate
personal or mixed property within said city owned or
cMeu ny such person. firm, corporation association or
company which nj that time in possession or I'M
der the control of such person, firm corporation associa
ton company.
the above required list statement all his property and
OF all the property of the firm of which he member and
ofalthe property of any corporation association or com
any OF which he is president cashier treasurer secretary
or managing agent and of all the property which he or
his rm or the corporation association or compnny of
which he is president cashier treasurer secretary or
aging agent has the charge possession control Of it
shall be the duty of the make an approximate
estimate of the value Of such property taking care that
the revenue OF the city shall not be diminished in
Of any such refusal to give list of property under
OATH and the estimate made BY the shall be f.
nal and conclusive.
SIC p The city assessor is hereby authorized and e
powered to administer the oaths required to be taken nm
der the first section of this ordinance.
SIC g. On or before the said tenth dav Of December of
each year the assessor shall complete and deliver to the
clerk Of the Board of Trustees Of said city the tax list or
sessment roll required by the first section this ordinance
which list shall be certified TO by the assessor and shah
he kept open until the first av of January nv tho e G
said Board of Trustees for public inspection
SIC T. The said Board of Trustees shall on said first dv
of January said assessment roll to be delivered to
the city collector.
Passed October GOTH 1856, C T. ovERToN, President
I, II. RoLFg Clerk. SSw