davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-10-07
mo. 26.]
A N ORDNANCE IN RELATION TO THE
L Omce OF Recorder,

The Trustees of the City Nevada do Ordan as toows
Of every month"; to make out and present the Board
trustees statement giving the Of all persons
rested and brought before him during the month
with violating City Ordinances the nature OF the ~
against them the disposition made Of each case anu
amount Of fines paid. - :.
SEC 2. Whenever any fines paid to the RecoroeI,
shall be his duty after deducnR his fees to pay the ~
mander over to the City Treasurer often .. one
week, taking receipt for the same which receipt ne
deposit with the Clerk OF the Board Of Trustees ,
SEC g. This ordinance to take effect and be N force
and after the first day of October, A. d. 1851
Sept 18th. 1857. TRACY STROUD Presidsn'
T. III. RoLFE Clerk -.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-10-07

4 IUNSIAb bIlE' > SALEs-State OF CalIfornl0
~ County of Neyada-ss. By virtue of two executions
to me delivered issued from the Court of John Anderson
Esq an acting Justice Of the Peace in and for the County
aforesaid bearing date Sept 14h A. d. 1857 to satisfy two
Judgments rendered by said Court the 18th ay OF
tember A. D. 1857 in favor ofSAAC B. ELL ISON B. PLAIN
and ANDREW FRAZIER aud against f. BANE one for tbe
sum of one hundred and and 1000 dollars and
for the Of one hundred and sixty three and
lars debt interest damages and costs of suit have Ia
ken In execution and will sell to the highest bidder for
cash. the following named property to wit the entire in
terest of f. BANE in tCnnel and mining claims known
as the American Co.. at Shelby HILL in Nevada township
the same being heretofore attached by to satisfy said
debts and costs Of suit the will sell on Monday the
18th day of October A. d. 1887 between the hours of
O'Clock A. NJ and O'Clock P. M ofsad day. at the Court
House door In said township to satisfy said debts and costs
OF suit Taken as the property OF E. Bane to satisfy the
above demands and accruing costs
Nevada Sept ls A. n 1857.
5l-Sw U. s. GREGORY, Constable
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-10-07

A modest young lady. desiring leg Of a
chicken, at the table, said:
"Ill take that part that ought to be dressed
in drawersi''
A young gentleman opposite, Immediately
said:
"I'll take the part which ought to wear the
bustle?"
HartshOrn was Immediately administered to
the lady.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-10-07

Important to Femnlcs.-When n Female is
in trouble afflicted with disease And requires medical
or surgical aid the inquiry should be where Is there ply
cian who is fully competent to administer relief one
whose knowledge Of the female system is perfect and who
thoroughly understands the application of medicine to d
sease and whose scientific attanments in surgery have
made him eminent in his profession and whose re-
spectacle standing in society recommends him to the CON
fdencs of the community Unless these and many more
questions can be satisfactorily answered. the afflicted should
pause before consulting any Considering these things
in their true light the celebrated c. YOUNG corner Of
Montgomery and California streets has concluded to adver
se his place business to the public stating that he has
been professor of obstetrics and female diseases for the
last fourteen years and fully qualified to administer in
all cases, both medically and surgcally not in superb
cal manner but in as thorough manner years ofsudy
and pracce-both in hospitals and private families can
make; therefore, families rely upon him a father
All in afction can find in him who can sympathize
with and beend them in trouble in whose secrecy
the utmost confidence be placed Come all We that are
afflicted and in trouble and you will be relieved or cnred
Apartments privately arranged to preclude the posi-
bility of exposure.
N BAH letters inclosing $40 will receive prompt at
tentOn and the best advice and instructions
J. C. YOUNG, NJ D.,
corner of California and Montgomery streets up stairs op
posite Wells Fargo Co.'S Express Office.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-10-07

A DMINTsTRATOR's NOTTCE.-T. H. Nichol
IA son, administrator Of the estate Of JOHN WALTERS
Decd having ed his petition praying for sale Of the real
estate belonging TO said estate IL hereby ordered that
the hearing Of the be set for the lt Monday Of cto
Der next. BY order Of Probate Court.
RUFUS SHOEMAKER Clerk
sept. 2, lsb7.-bt. ByJ s IAMmRT, Deputy.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-10-07

S-Three Monuments are to be built in
Philadelphia-one to Washington, in Washing
ton Square: one over Franklin's grave; one to
Edgar A. Pee, at Laurel Hill.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-10-07

A6- Spermatorrhea OF local weakness nervous debility
low spirits lasstude weakness of the limbs and back in
disposition and ncapaby for study and labor duness of
apprehension loss OF memory aversion to society love of
solitude tmidy, selfdistrus dizziness headache nvol
untary discharges pains in the side affection of the ewes
pimples the face, sexual and other nRrmites in man
cured without fail by the justly celebrated physician
and surgeon l.. ]. Czapkay
His method of curing diseases is new unknown 10 9TH
ers amp hence the great All communications bv
letters or otherwise, free Address L. j. Czapkay, San
Francisco, Cal. - -
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-10-07

ToB PRINTING. OF ALL KINDS, NEATLY Err.
- euted al this Once.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-10-07
MEDICAL. NJ
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP co.'s OFFTC
rrUNnTNC. AND REsIDENT PITYsI
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.

Eadblist for 1s Permanent Cure Of all Private and
Chronic Diseases, and The Suppression Of QssGckery.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-10-07

A TTENDING AND RESIDENT PITYSI-
n CLAN l.. j. CZAPKAY, NJ. D., late in the Hungarian
revolutionary war chief Physician to the 10Th Regiment o
Honveds chief Surgeon to the Military Hospital Of Pesh
and late Lecturer on Diseases Of women and children.
TTNO THE AFFIJCTED-Dr. L. ]. CZAPKAY, late of the
Hungarian Army, and chief Physician of the Hospital
Of Pesth calls attention to the following maades, in
the treatment ofwhch he guarantees cure Diseases Of
the Brain such Epilepsy Apopexy rushes of blood 10
the head inflammation of ita different tissues Partial and
Complete Paralysis and Insanity and all Functional De
rangements such as loss OF memory aversion to society
Msanthropy Timdity Nervous Excitement from slight
causes Self Dsrust Giddness Headache, Ringing in the
ears confusion of ideas love Of solitude optical illusions
disturbed sleep and ncapabity for labor and studyAsC
in diseases Of the lungs and air passages such Tuber
cuar diseases Consumption, Pneumonia or inflammation
Of the Lungs Peurites Pleursy Asthma, humoral o
spasmodc Bronchitis, Iaryngts, and all forms of Ca
arrha affections Also diseases Of the liver such Ha
PATHS inflammation Of the Liver congetons Of the liver
abscesses Of the liver cacu In the gall bladder and ducts
Jaundce and those diseases which impair ts functions
such as Panama fever Bilious fever and ntermittng eve
and the consequences which these disorders leave behn
them.
Also diseases Of the Stomach such Gastriis in6a
nation of the Stomach, Enterites inflammation of the
bowels Dyspepsia in all its FORMS which destroy the appe
e and digestion, Flatulence Dysentery and Diarrhoea
Also diseases Of the Kidneys and other Urinary Organs
such Diabetes excessive flow Of urine, Abumina
ria commonly known Brght's disease In this COM
pant the physician and patient do not oentmes suspect
the presence Of the disease until too late. The most com
mon symptoms general indspositon with drOpsica
sweliugs cacu in the Kidneys Urethra or Bladder En-
ursis inability TO retain the urine cysts nama
on of the bladder all other disorders of the urinary
organs Also diseases Of the Womb and its appcndage
such irregularities Of the MENSES when excessive de
cctiye, suppressed irregular, Proapsus or falling
the womb scriity dropsy and other diseases
the parts In the treatment of any the above diseases
the Doctor has many remedies and guarantees per
feet In all cases the money will be returned Al
consultations (by letter Otherwise) free.
n. n G..
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-10-07

TITO THE LADIES OF CALIF0RNIA.-DR. l.. J. CAP
i KAY late in the Hungarian Revolutionary War Chief
Physician TO the 10th Regiment of Honveds Chief Surgeon
to the Military Hospital of Pcsth Hungary aud late Lee
diseases Of urinary organs and diseases Of
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 theirsex The
Doctor Is eecng than any other physician in
the State of California Let no false decacy prevent you,
but apply Immediately, and yourselves from painful
delicate health, other circumstances do not allow to
have increase in their families should call at Dr. L. j.
Czapkays Medical Institute Sacramento ST. below Mont
gomery opposite p NJ s. Co.'S Office and they will receive
every possible relief and help The Doctors Offices
arranged that he be consulted without the a Of
lesation. All consultation by letter otherwise free
Address Dr. L. j. Czapkay Medical Institute, Sacramento
street below Montgomery opposite Pacific Mail Steam
ship Companys Office, San Francisco
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-10-07
IN QUART BOTTLES.
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.


FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.
And for the Cure Of
SoRoFULA, MERcURIAL DISEASES, STUBBORN ULcKRs,.
RHEUMATISM, CUTANEoUs ERUPTIoNsy DrsPEPsIA
LIVER COMPLAINT, BRoNcHTTIs, SALT KHKun
CONSUMPTION, FEVER SoREs, ERYsIPELAs,
FEMALE COMPLAINTS, Loss oF APPS
TrTE, PINPLEs, BILEs, GENERAL
DEBILITY, &c.
Fverv revolyine wear confirms and spreads farther ana
wider the wemerited reputation and deserved popularity
eicacous remedial agent known for the cure OF all dis
arising from impure state Of the blood anhd
aperent antiseptic and tonic It contains the three most
useful properties of medicine 1t pureeS purines aG
stores The rapidity with which the patient recoyers
HEALTH AND SIREN 9TH
under this rpe influence surprising Each new case "a
which il applied furnishes IN the result new cerHcals
of its excellence and have only to point to the
mulaed testimony Of multtndee who have experienced
lis effects convince ncreduty itself Of Its real value
Another Cure Of Scrofula.
TRoY, N. Y, Sept /. 1854
Messrs. A. B. 4 D. SANDS: Gentlemen, Il have for
nearly three years been troubled with that dreadful dis
ease SerOula; much TO be offensive to my hus-
band and myself and to obtain relief have tried every
kind of medicine that came under my notice, without
effect One Of my neghbors. who had been cured Of
similar complaint by your Sarsaparilla advised TO.
make trial Of it and can truly say that u has done
Q world OF good having completely cured me- Hoping
that my evidence may induce others similarly afflicted
aopt the remedy. with the same satisfactory results
l remain gratefully yours
SARAH A. J. P0HLMAN.
Prepared and sold by A. b. E d. SANDS, Whole.
sale Druggists, No 100 Futon-street New York.
For sale bv DEWITT. KITTLE h Co, II. JOHNSON
l. Co.. and kEDINGT0S \ Co. San francisco: RICE
& COFFIN Marysvile: R. H. MCDONALD 4 Co, Sac
ramento; and by Druggists generally.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-10-07
LIST OF LETERs

Remaining in the Post ONCE at Nevada City,
CAL, October LIST, 1857.
Published oHically in the NEVADA DEMOCRAT, having
the largest circulation in the County .-I
Apfr,c, Tcer
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-10-07

Corner of Montgomery and California ss, over Wells,
Fargo Co.'S Express department. [3i
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-10-07
CtONSTA RI E,s sATE.-Statc Of Co1,c,--,-,-

by WM, SMIfT Deputy, b0.bv
Buckner Hill, and Hawley Att'ys for Petitioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-17

We make the following beautiful extract on a
Homestead Exemption law, from letter written BY
q distinguished Judge of Tennessee:
'secure to each family whose labor may acquire
1t, little spot Of free earth that it may call its own
that will be ylum in times of adversity frOp.
which the mother ami the children, old age and in
fancy, can still draw sustenanCe, and obtain pro
lection, though misfortune may rob them OF all
else, and they feel they still free. still entitled
to walk the green earth and breathe the free
heaven in defiance of the potency and power of ac-
cumlilated wealth and the dumineering of the pre-
tending and ambitious. The sacredncss of that
consecrated spot will make them warriors in times
of external strife. These shocks of corn said
Aenophon, inspire those who raise them 10 defend
them The largest Of them in the field is przc
exhibited in the middle of the stage to crown the
conqueror' Secure Il home to every family wlost
labor may obtain one, against the weakness, vices
or misfOrtun"s Of the fathers. and you will rvet the
affection of the child III years of manhood by al
stronger bond than any consideration that could
exist. lie will remember where he gamboled in hi,
early youth, the stream upon whose howery backs
lac felt mother kiss and mother love, and the
green spot within that little homestead where sleep
the loved and the lost"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-17
Io,,. N.poIeon an Author.

I<,uis Napolaon has been considerable author
In his day and II his imperial career seems some
what inconsistent with his republican professions
In Isls Il harmoniaes with the political theories of
his published works before that period. In 1882
he gave to the world his first production, entitled
political ReveresH in which he set forth the pro
gramme Of constitution, the principal features OF
which were universal suffrage, two representative
chambers. and an emperor rs the executive power
with hereditary transmission sanctioned by the
people The constitution which he has inaugurateo
in France does not materially differ from his theo
retscal framework. In 1888, he published 'PoIi'i'
cal aud Military Considerations on SwiizeFiahd'
In 1884, "A Manual of Artillery in 1872 nap"
ieonic Ideas" IN which he maintains tue conp"''
bility of imperiaI government with freedom and
peace In 1872 while prisoner in Ham, ne pub
lished "IIi.torical Fragments, in which ne insti
tu,.s , comparjson between the French Revolution
of Is3o and the English Revolution of 1855 In
1912 apneared an Analysis Of the Sugar Question
and the Extinction of Pauperism,' in which Ia,
advocated as = psnacea for the evils of psuperisn
the governmental establishment of agriculture
colonies in those portions Of its dominions which
we're uncultivated. He declares in this work thai
he will always labor in the interest of the
of the people. which. although the source of al
rights and of all wealth. is without political right
IA we'll as without secure position" In ls4S. b.
published The Past and Future Of Artillery am
has besides written Letters Politics aud History
TRANSACTIONS and other articles for periodicals. II,
may yet have leisure and occasion to produce
final .fOrt-The Decline and Fall Of the Sapoleoni,
Emplre
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-17
England.

French journal, the kevue des Deux Monde,
acknowledges the weight and influence Of the An
rlo-Saxon race Hpon the affairs Of the world anr
the moral as well Ms the physical power of Eng
land. lit is says the Re,ue England who at thi.
day prevents nations from falling upon and devouI
ing one another, and who maintains the equil'-
brium Of the con'sent by the fear Of having 4
measure strength with Tedyubtable adVer
sary. Thus her very egotsIa is USEFUL for it pre-
tects our repose IT ls she chat Crosses the pru-
iects Of rrientsl Iurnpe and say 10 the two SclaN
Thus far shall We 90 and no further.
" hat q destiny. Her form and power are abs
lutely necessary to the moral order of the wOrl..
Many nations of apparently more importanc'
might disappear. and which seem to be more i'm
mediately Interested by the maintenance of MOD
erD civilization. but there is not one whose dealt
would leave snch terrible results that Of tn
solitary the egutstical. and independent England.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-17

REPORTED FOR TIE DAILY DISPATCH.
STEAMBOAT COLLISION ON LONG BLAND
THIRTEEN SOULS LOST A

THIRTEEN SUt ISS EDSI-M4 80
NEW York, Aug 15.-A sad accident occurred on
ihe Sound this morning. collision took place be
tween the steamer Metropolis, OF the Fall River
Line. and the propeller j. " Harris, hence for New
London. The Harris sank almost Immediately. She
had on board twenty-five souls-passeDgers and
crew--of whom thirteen went down with her
Among the saved are Captain Smith, of the Har-
ris the engineer and four Of the crew. The Metro
polls lay by until daylight in the hope Of saving
others but saw nothing. The accident occurred III
consequence of the Metropolis mistaking the proper
Ter for a schooner. she having her sails set ana
showing no head light. George Tappan. of New
i,edford. passenger, died of appoplexy on board
the Metropolis soon after the accident
Among the passengers lost are the wifsand child
Of A. L. smith. of Brooklyn, a daughter Of George
;ordon of y. Y, three children of the Captain of
rhe propeller. and gentleman with his wife
and child, names unknown. Of the crew lost are
stephen Prentice. of New London mate: George Al
len. deck hand, Mary Withers, chambermaid, Ann
Willis cook.
The passengers are John p Dunn. W II. Orr Jas.
Cahill Samuel Newman, A. L. Smith, James Man
ny, and John Ayres.
The vessel and cargo are believed to be total
loss.
The accident occurred at two o'clock this morn
ing, when the sea was calm and bright moon was
shining.
The propeller was struck amidships with great
violence. and went down so suddenly that not a
4oul of those on board who were below decks were
-ayed.
One gentleman, passenger on board the Metro
polls terrified by the accident, that he died
IN a fit almost Immediately after it occurred
Every effort was made by the officers of the Me-
tropois to save those on board the Harris She
steamed slowly around the place of the disaster
and boats were launched and lfr-preservers thrown
ryerboard.
A woman with a child in her arms was seen
.trugglng in the water. A rope was thrown
which came within few feet of her. She might
have seized it by relinquishing the child and thus
nave saved herself But she only pressed the child
closer, and both sank together.
A meeting of the passengers on board the Metro
polls was held. A committee was appointed to col
ect subscriptions in aid of the survivors from the
propeller. Upwards of five hundred dollars were
contributed,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-17

The London Post expresses the opinion that Rus
sia had hand in fostering melting the discon
tent in India. 1t says she has never been without
civil, military, or trading agents in that country
and it has been the business Of these mission
aries to excite bitter feelings against England, t.
implaut and foster friendly sentiments towards
Russia and to send intelligence TO any faulty or
assailabe point in India to the Russian govern
meut. In fact the picture drawn by the Post Of
the insidious Vaccinations of Russia t. overthrow
the British Government in the East, describes with
considerable accuracy the tactics employed by the
British government for the subversOn OF the Anne
ricsn Union through the fundamentally of anti
slavery. England is tasting the cup which she has
been trying to force upon others. If the lesson
she Is learning in India teaches her to do unto
others as she would be done by, it will not be with
out wholesome effects
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-17
The Steam Machinery Of the Colo
rado.

The steam engines, boilers. &c. of the Colorado
have been frequently alluded to by us as creditabl,
in every manner to the 1redegar works, where
they were manufactured. No one could see thie
model machinery without feeling confident that it,
working would prove satisfactory. We have now
the proof from actual test, that it works admira
bly,. ANDERSON Co. of this city, have most faith
fully complied with their contract. 1t is tn. very
highest encomium upon n manufacturing establish
ment, to say that il has faithfully filled contract
for such machinery as that on board the Colorado
We give below the engineers letter. bearing hi
high testimony i'll favor of the Tredegar Works:
U. ). NAvI-YARD GosPoRr,l
August 8, 1857
SIR: In obedience TO your order of 18th ult the.
tests of the engines. boilers, and their appurte-
nauces. &c. of the steHm-frgate Colorado. wer,
made at the wharf at this yard during the past
week as directed by the llunl Secretary of the
Navy.
steam was raised on Monday morning July 9th
mud the trial continued until saturday afternoon
August list. The engines were operated at speeds
varying flum 81 to II revolutions per minute with
steam pressureS VARYING from i 10 70 lbs pei
square inch.
iho nois;ing engines AID Washington pump
were also worked
The design arrangements material workman
ship and nntsh tt.,. engine, &C. are all appa
realty OF the hi hest order 90 "NGritnCe and IN,
performance Of the whaie. ubtei al speeds ana
pressures was very satisfactory in Ltct could moi
have been more so, there bcing littlc no lar. H.
hot Journals, and not KY % gland Touched during
The trIai.
fhr boilers tight. steam easily and econumi-
cally with mt printing and are admirably arranged
for cleaning and repairing.
lhe outnts, tools, extra pieces machinery, in
struments, &c. are generally furnished as to guam
tits and quality To the full requirements of the
contract and spec hCatiOns. / deem il my duty 10
Justice To the contractor of the machinery To state
here that the letter and spirit Of the contract have
been complied with in manner most cre,itable To
himself and rarely to he met with in similar agree
ments with the Government
Very respectfully, your ob't servt,
WI. +. WILLIAMSON
Can't. THos. A. DoRNIN Cunt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-17

THE FINANCIAL CRISIS IN HAyASA.-The Havana
correspondent of the Charleston Courier writes az
follows, under date of August o.
The darkoning cloud of distrust that had 0vel
hung our Commercial world the whole of the pre-
vious days of last week, in great measure
cleared away yesterday, and there is every appear
ance that in the present week business will be re-
stored 10 its normal condition. This may appear
extraordinary to parties at distance, who have
read the previous accounts the disastrous appear
ances which everything around rs bore. To-mor.
row (Monday) all our banks will resume, and ]
have not heard of a single firm or house that has
been crushed down by the crisis through which
We have passed.
The correspondent Of the Charleston Standard
writes
That we are safe from ruin-that confidence il
restored and business resnming its natural chan
nels. is owing TO the prudence, holiness and pow
er of combination. demonstrated by Gen. Jose de
Ia Concha-t is his best seryice-rendered to Us
and to all having commercial interests with US.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-08-17
grA. To Mr.. E. BAKER.-Dear Sir: In

BeAY To Mr.. T.. BAKER.-Dear Sir: In
ustice 70 yourself and persons who may be similarly
nicted permit me to cite instance OF the remark
BILE qualities OF Jour PREMIUM BITTERs. / lad
eyer used them until recently, but my wife having
affected with nervous affection and disorder
stomach, for the past ten or twelve years | used
very means IN my power 10 restore her TO health
ne Vas under the constant treatment of tive or -iI
ole phys!cans but no relief could be- had | then
several certificates Of the remarks cures made
J your biTTERs. | persuaded my wife to try them
le did so,and IN little time she began 10 recover TO
IDLY. Not only her nervous affection and dIsordtred
iomech were removed. but her general health "a
-'ttsr now than il has been for many years | am
ow using, and shall always continue 10 uss your
iTTERs write this in justice 10 yourself and for
ne hcneht Of Others who are similarly afflicted.
Your Obdt -vt, THOMAS VI. MONTAGUE.
Richmond Jane a. l,S7
These sITTERs can be hsi Of all the principal DruR.
lists III this city and slscM her. in this state JJs