davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-01-07

- and Township Justices Court, before j. NJ. Clark
Justice Of the Peace in said Township
A. Liebert G Co. us. s. s. Davis and icife.
Whereas the above plaintiffs have commenced their
ton against the above defendants for the enforcement of
mechanics lien the following described premises viz
That certain two story wooden house the east side and
the foot of Main street. in the City of Nevada next to
the Philadelphia Resteant the ground formerly
pied by the Empire Buildings and belonging to $ s. Davis
and NJ. A. Davis his wife,
And whereas the said lien of the plaintiffs has been
tabhed by the Judgment of this court against the said
premises; Now therefore, all persons holding claiming
liens the said premises hereby notified to be and
appear before at my Office in the City Of Nevada
the ID day of January A. D. 1851 there and then to
hibt proofs of their liens.
Dated this 9th day Of December, 1856.
1l-3w@ J. NJ CLARK Justice of the Peace.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-01-07

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Novada.-I j. II.
Bostwick Clerk of the District Court 14th Judicial District
in and for said county do hereby certify that the foregoing
is true copy of an order for the publication of summons
made in the above entitled case file in my oaiee
Witness my hand and the seal of the District Court aore
said in and fer said county this 18th day of October
1855. j. H. BOSTWICK Clerk
DBsIF, LANSING MONTGOMERY Attys for plW I-3n,
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-01-07
THE ELECTRO-CHEMICAL BATHS
OF DR.. B0U r N E /,


randAg
AofHe Liver KnneysH
DI9 Joints nd 70
tuenan
anhmon
dhaveNE in
t p
hceo
1ndnudm q
mrgei h
thai Hundreds o
these III
et ro
ExedeC
in within %
DR. Cure
teo tn
CmialHa SANDY
caution n
merely
wnhouda rnandn svy ynOtn or
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-01-07

L OST.-NOtIce Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UN
IL dersigned has lost Land Warrant certificate, drawn
in my favor No. &C. 1888 for 100 of land, and that
have made application TO the Commissioners of Pensions
for a duplicate Of said Warrant and do hereby all
persons not to purchase the
-Gx# WILLIAM G0TIlCKE.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-01-07

mo. ISL
A n Ordinance providing means TO project the citv
n from injuries by fire. ~
The Trustees of the city Of Nevada do ordain as follows
SIC The Mountaineer Fire Engine Co No l. are here.
by authorized and empowered TO construct csterns and
reservoirs Of suitable size and capacity for supplying water
OF the different streets Of city elsewhere within the cor
poate limits provided however, the be done at the
expense OF said Fire Company and be constructed that
when completed will not obsruct the streets or thorough
ares Passed Nov 18th, 1856. 7-3w
4, II. koLtE Clerk. c. 7, 0VERTON, Prest
GUS0TTs SARSAPARIIIA. For sale by
~ RUDOLPH, Druggist
q Commercial street
DAvls's PAIN KILLER. For sale BY
- RUDOLPH, Druggist,
Il Commercial street.
NTExICAN MUSTANG LINnIENT. For sale by
A'A RUDOLPH, Druggist
81 Commercial street
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-01-07
A DNTINIsTR ATOR,s NOTICE.-NoticeIsh 8 b

N BY given all persons having claims against the Es
tate Of Andrew c. Mccoy deceased late Of the township Of
Bridgeport and county Of Nevada to exhibit the same with
the necessary vouchers TO me- at my residence in Bridge
port or at the cice Of Chase Hupp in Nevada within
ten months from the first publication Of tbs notice, being
the 26th day Of November A. d. 1885, or the same will be
forever barred.
JOHN Mccoy, Administrator.
BY CHASE HuPP, Attorneys.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-01-07
A DEMONSTRATIONS NOTICE. NOTICE Is

"A hereby given to all persons having claims against the
estate of JAMES sS deceased to present the same to the
undersigned (who has been appointed administrator OF said
eael within ten months from this date with the
nv vouchers at the city of Nevada the same will be for
ever barred. MICHAEL CAsSlN,
nee 9Th 1s56-lO4w Administrator.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-01-07
list OF LETTEs

Remaining in the Post Office at Nevada City, California
January LIST, 1857
Published officially in the NEVADA DEMOCRAT, having
the largest circulation in the County.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-01-07

OTATE OF CALIFORNIA-COUNTY OF NEVA-
- DA-Dstric Court Of the Fourteenth Judicial District
The People of the State Of California to SAMUEL MORGAN
greeting You hereby summoned To appear and
the complaint Of JOSIAH STANFORD JR filed against you and
Thomas Morgan within ten days from the service of this
writ II served you in this county within twenty days
served you this district and out of this county and
within forty days If served you In this State and out of
this district in action commenced the 7th day of
October D. 1856 in said Court for the recovery of three
thousand four hundred and forty dollars and twenty
cents with interest thereon from the first day of july
1850 at two per cent month until paid together with
his costs and money disbursements And you hereby
notified that If you fail to said complaint herein
directed Plaintiff will take judgment against you therefor
by default together with all costs of suit and also demand
of the Court such other relief prayed for in his said
complaint.
In testimony wheroofl j. H. Bostwiok, Clerk Of the Dis
trc Court aforesaid do hceuno set my hand and impress
the seal of said Court this 7th day of October 1856
j. II. BOSTWICK Clerk Dist Court
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-01-07

STATE OF FCALlF0RNIA-County of NevSda--ss.--It ap
poaring to my satisfaction from the foregoing petition and
affidavit that the plaintiff in the above entitled has
good cause of action against said defendants and that
ucl Morgan of the defendants in said cause is
resident Of the State Of California,
II is ordered that publication of summons be had against
said Samuel Morgan in the Nevada Democrat for the period
of three months, and that copy of said and
complaint be deposited in the Nevada City Post Office d
reced to the said Samuel Morgan at the City of Albany
New York
Given under my hand this October 7th 1856.
TH0S II. CASWELI4 County Judge
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-01-07

n II
IN trouble afflicted with disease And requires medical
or surgical aid the inquiry should be where is there phv
scah VINO Is fully competent TO administer relief ene
whose knowledge OF the female system perfect and who
thoroughly understands the application of medicine to- III,
sease and whose scientific attanments in surgery have
made him preemnent in his profession and whose re.
Scaoe standing in society. recommends him to the CON
hdencS oi the community. Unless these and many more
questions can be satisfactorily answered the afflicted should
pause before consulting any Considering these things
IN ther true light the celebrated j. c. YOUNG corner Of
montgomery and California streets has concluded to adver
use MS place OF business to the public stating that he
Th professor OF obstetrics and female diseases for tho
fourteen years and is fully qualified to administer in
all cases both medically and surgcally not in super
cia manner but in thorough manner as wears ofsudy
ana praeuce-both in hospitals and private families can
ake; therefore, families can rely upon him as father
Al IN ailcuon can find in him who can sympathize
~ and betr1end them in trouble one in whose secrecy
ae Utmost confidence can be placed Come all We that are
acted ana in trouble and you will be relieved or cnred
Apartments privately arranged so as to preclude the pos
blity of exposure ~ P
n B-Al letters inclosing $40 will receive prompt at
'en'lon, and the best advice and instructions
,ouoe cve J. C. YOUNG, NJ. D.,
corner OF California and Montgomery streets nm stairs on
poste Wells, Fargo Co.'s Express Office. y
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-01-07
LEGAL NOTICES.
NoTICE no TAX PAYERS.

UVHE SALE OF PROPERTY FOR TAXES Is postponed
i until the Goth day Of January a; D. 1897 80 - =
av WIN BUTTERFIE1D, Sheriff n C.
THE LEGAL C0-PARTNERsHlP
heretofnre existing between s. H. CHASE and GEO. s.
HIJPP. Is bv mutual consent, this day dissolved
An persons indebted to said firm requested TO make
Immediate settlement with GEO. S. HUPP, at his office in
tbe a.nemocrat Building A." on Broad Street
Nevada Dec 3lst 1S56-13-4w
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-01-07
M E D IC A l..
DOCTOR J. G. YOUNG.
Office, corner OF Montgomery and Calsfar,
c1.R EE,TC- SECOND CnnRY

(ovEr WELLS FARGO A co.'s EXPRESS oFFicEO
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA
DEAD AND REFLECT.
II Is there an hereafter,
(And that there Is, conscience uninhuenced
And suffered to speak out tells every man,
Then it is an awful thing to die,
More horrid vet to die by ones own hand
Self-murderer-name it not
Shall Nature swerving from her earliest dictate
Selfpreservation, fall by its own act9
Forbid it. Heaven.
The indulgence in secret practices is the most cert,,
though not always the most immediate and direct
to destruction Physicians of all ages have been most
unanimously of opinion that the loss of ounce of h
seminal secretons by unnatural aid emissions weakeps
the system more than the abstraction Of forty ounces ~
blood One of the first writers medical jurisprudencg
state that hreeourths of the insane their maladv ~
such abuse.
How mportantant then 1t sfor every one having ths
least suspect any trouble in that way to attend To-
it Immediately; single occurrence should be su
cent to cause doubt and much if the person had
ever INDUCED in the soul-kling habit The treatment
used BY the Justly celebrated DR. c. YOUNG in Of
seminal weakness impotency, sterity nervous debility
and paralysis (he last the most dangerous and when
once occurs incube is not surpassed by any physician
in the country. It is the that followed by him
for years under the guidance Of the world Record
of Paris and Acton of London Dr. Youngs Office the
corner Of Montgomery and California streets where he can
be consulted on that and all other private diseases, With
the utmost confidence and secrecy. Dr. Young will
perfect and permanent cure, make no charges.
n B-Ieters enclosing SO will receive prompt atten-
ton The Doctors time being much taken up that he
cannot attend to letters unless paid for it.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-01-07
LADIES LIST

LADIES' LIST.
Anna Madame Dunn Mrs
Anderson Isabella Earles Elizabeth
Alleannc Madame Gardner Mrs Ruth
RecLwith Miss Eliza--2 Hawk Mrs Elizabeth
Beminger Martha W. Helen Miss Jniia
Bostwick Mrs Eleanor Hinkiey slrs susan
Rrown Mrs Jackson Miss Julia
brown FideIia Jones Mrs Rebeccah
Brown neIa Menlentol Miss Marthe
Brooks Elizabeth Moody Harriet
ratron Mrs n Merre Miss louisa
narninre Mrs Catharinc Munter Mrs Fredrca
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-01-07

Corner of Montgomery and California sis over wells
Fargo Co.'S Express department I3i
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-01-27
RESOLUTIONS of instructions.

"a Tho following brief and pointed rcsolu-
tions on tho subject of Slavery. and instruct
ing our Congressmen, in consonance with tho
wishes of a large, majority Of the citizens Of
this State, how to vote thereon, have intro
duced into the legislature and will rundoubt-
edly pass, and be transmitted byonr Govern :
or to Washineton:i q ieII9 9o'relA oai
4. yWo6reas, Tho People of this State did at
the. late Presidential and State Election, un-
equivocaly condemn the Fugitive Slave Law
of 1850, anl the principles and practical
workings Of the Kansas Nebraska act of s54 !;
,rcpudiating by most distinct and emphatic
uiierance the repeai of the Missouri restric-
ton, and the'doctrinc of Squaler SoVereiga-
ty, AS expounded by the author Of the Mich
olson lettor. , 1elrt r9af.
y, Aad aOhereas, The people have thus, by
an overwhelming and unprecedented majori-
.ty, endorsed the resolutions of Instruction
passed ut tho last session Of this body:
lind vAereas, These Instructions were ut
terly disregarded notwithstanding heprcvi-
Gus and oit-repeatcd avowal, OH the part of
our Senators, Of tire doctrine Of instructions
1ad whereas, Tho experience OF the last
two years has but deepened our conviction
of the imperative necessity of curbing the
insolence and checking thoencroachm -nts Of
the Slave Power: Therefore,
BE 1t Reso5gsdJy tie Senate and House
of Representatives., That in the pamo and
by tho authority of the free people Of tho
State of Michigan we demand of our Sena-
tors, and earnestly ask Of our Representatives
in Congress to resist to the utmost the adj
mission of1any more Slave States into the
Union ;,and, to use their best exertions to Sc
cure tho immcdiate admission Of Kansas as
Free State, the repeal ofathe Fugitive
Slave Law Of 1850 and the0pohitition by
law Of, slavery in all the Territories and ii
the District of Columbia. l ~ 81
Resolpsl, That Ito Governor be requested
to forward copies of the foregoing preamble
and resolution, to our Senator'S and Repre-
scntatives in Congress. .asg rI E
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-01-27
NO.536
The Treaty between Great Britain and the
Hibct lara9R United States 4iii,l f)nio

The treaty concluded by Mr.. Dallas, our
Minister to England, has been laid before the
Senate for confirmation. The correspondent
Of the N. Y.iIlerdld gives synopsis of the
document. The two contracting parties pro-
pose TO the republics Of Nicaragua and Cos
ia Rica articles which, in effect, isecures tho
following result:n blla 3-i tiiA &,l4hl
The1eri'ory of the Mosqueto Indians is
established and defined, and that tribe, within
that boundry, shall enjoy the right Of local
government, and such right guaranteed by
the contracting powers and Nicaragua; and
the Indians cannot cedo their treaty without
the assent of the United States and Great
Britain, except that they maybe Incorporated
into the republic of Nicaragua--Great BI-
tain renouncing her protectorate over them.
Article four provides for asettlemcnt Of boun-
Diary difficulties between Costa Rica and
Nicaragua, and secures to Costa Rica the free
navigation of the San Juan river. md the use
of San Juan harbor without being subject to
duties. The city Of San Juan shall be de-
clarctl free port and free city by Nicara-
qua, but under her Sovereignty Other arti-
cles provide for carrying out these provisions.
If Nicaragua or Costa Rica refuse to accept
the agreement, both contracting parties agree
not TO propose moro favorable arrangements
to them. sli no l54sii ibO@ esgD 9dI
Annexed articles provide that any delay
that may arise in the ratification of this ar
rangement by Nicaragua, on account of its
unsettled affairs shall not affect the force or
validity as been the contracting parties, and
cannot agree to present it to that government.
at the earliest moment 1t is agreed that tho
English settlement of BaIize or British Hon
duras, was not intended to be embraced with
in the terms of the Clayton Bulwer treaty Of,
1850, but tits agreed that the boundries of
that Territory shall not be hereafter extended;
and the six Islands, known as the Bay Islands,
are declared free Territory, under the soyer
eighty of Honduras. Hy 20 .1issaiagah
The declared and settled policysofi the
United States has been to prevent any por-
ton of Central America being retained or ac-
quircd by any European power. 1t is self
preserving policy, and at this day needs no
argument to impress upon the American peo-
PIE. The British right to- Balize settlement
is understood to be a simple grant to cut tim
Der within a prescribed Territory. II that
right is all that is recognised byIthis treaty it
is well enough; but if it comedies to Great
Britain, claim she had set up, to an absolute
sovereignty over that Territory, it becomes a
very serious question. ays iaes yrsys
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-01-27

SwITzERLAYD.-The Swiss are again called
TO arms, in defence Of Republican
Switzerland is the only European power
that never meddlcs in the concerns Of her
nciglbors. But all her ncighbors are con-
siantly meddleing in hers. - iH.a
France undertakes to prescribe rules for her
Police. Germany assumes to dictate regtila-
tions for her Custom House. Anstria de-
mands that Refugees shallbc drived from her
shelter mountains, and now Prussia wants
slice off one of her Valleys u g.
This is partly because she is weak, but chief
ly because she is a Republic. anae aa9ai %
n. For sever hundred years, while Thrones
have tumbled down, AM | Monarehs lost their
crown, around her, she las gone on, peaceably
raising her Cattle, summing her grapes, elect
ing her Congresses, and training up her chill
dren to honor God and to do good to their
uncehbor, in thrift and quiet. These are sins
that Royal Courts find it hard 10 forgive
[Albany journal. ~ az antllA .i'a
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-01-27

80 CnrME IN xTExAs.---Crime is so prevalent
in Texas, that the Chronicle and Advocate,
a religious paper publiscd there, says: oe'.a
y r.Thc numbers of homicides, murders and
assassinations in Texas for the last few years,
is utterly appealing When we first becntnc
the conduc or Of the Adyocatc, wc noticed, as
items of news, different Killings rs they oc-
cured from week TO week. But the horrid
list has so rapidly increased, both in numbers
and bludness, that we shrink from making
our colums a calanler Of crime, and from fam
iiarizinr tho minds of our read ~ cspec ially
tho young. with such demoral'zIng scenes
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-01-27
biography Of Mr. tx. N. Pepper.
" r. PEPPER poDD

h Mr. Pod,l accompanies his preface with q
small package or biography, the ebetter toitn-
fold his revercd relative from that buckle Of
obscuIity which was once the principal gar
ment of that infant genus. We susect a
'pi c c CT: 9d3 Islcui 1aap ih
a GREEK. A house, a lowly Tcnamant,
on that creek. A Boy, a'Small boy, in that.
creek, Padding. Geese in the Distance.
That Creek, every Drop of which is sncrcd is
Sqnab Creek. Tint Tenement is the Resi-
dence ef the elder Mr.. Pepper. Geese are
his. But who is the child with the Golden
Locks! That is the future individual Mr..
X. N. Pepper, Esq, He padles as only a
Poet can Paddle: and grows up rs only a
Poet can grow up. a ts.
Genus tells him he must not mind his Fa-
ther: and he docs Not mind his Father lie
has been destined to Dig. Genus Diy2-
Genus can Not Dig: Genus does not Dig p
He Scars, Living an Apples. But that great
and mighty Spirit could not express itself in
manner TO do Justice to hardly Any thing.
1t oftcnfelt Ashamed of itself. Only once
Fin its twelf yearl did it Do much. But
what mooc do we want What will we have!
Hers it is, with the still preserved. II
has been in my. Possession upwards of ten
year and | knew it is Genuine. Notice how
Brief IL is: no 4ifloia ,WHfe Fis9ia
20 f,tt r.-r.t 7A-FIsHIN. .v rN .dtniD
Tas@ 80 s,s,d a,n f9y 9stas ,Gss SsG sas afsT
with an min ,9l bHe iSs hey mi mi wish wish. i.i
Wen kctcli small ! ant Sadsfydc. "
( fe!e nofun f.:,., fshin Is sInsl ~.
When ketch bigger onles you ct good Hol.
dssestless 4 corss s guiyi . = ,a.letl 7Ai OIL
How Wonderful and Good that is Genus
was then but fsCclrsf eli - aie Xiei"
As Mr. Pepper may Prefer to write an
Auto Biography of himself himself ! cannot
be asked to Do itwithWt Pain. The World
would rather would not. The World will
wait with pleasure for Mr.. Pepper. Il will
be cnough'if say that after his Feast Of &C.
MUS at twelve l watched over the tender
Twig of Mr.. Peppers Brain until it grew into
the Hardened Wood you now see it, E.i'ot
He often had pains in his Bowels. Severe
rs they was, he bore them Itdbcs me good
to write: lie Bore Them. His Genus told
him not to take Camphor. He did not take
Camphor. No true Poet viii repinc at
tile Severity Of internal Paint They
School him: they make him Great. nf e
II he had not gone into the Country, TO be
alone, and commune with the Noice Of Ma
ruRE, he would not have wrote 10 me. Then
my name would never appeared TO a Note in
tho Knckcrbccker But when that letter
came, / knew it belonged 10 tho World
And in giving il TO The Owner, found, my
Humble Name throwcd in. t
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-01-27
The Wandering Jew.

The legend Of a, Jew ever Wandering and
never dying, even from the crucifction of
Christ to this day, has spread oyerinany Eu-
lropean countries. The accounts, however, as
mall fables, DO not agree. One version is
this: When Jesus was led to die,opprssed by
the weight of the cross, he desired forest him
self a little near the gate before the house of
q shoemaker named Ahasuerus. This man,
however, sprang forth and thrust him away.
Jesus tnrpcd toward him, saying, 81 shall
o.icet, but thou shall move on until retum.'
sAhd from that time he las had no rest, and
i obliged incessantly towGnde. about, (
y Another version is that given by Matthias
Parsieusis, a monk Of the thirteenth century.
re When Jesus was led from tho tribunal of
Pilatus to, death, the doofkeeper, named Carr
taphiias, pushed him from behind with his
foot, saying: "Walk on Jesus, quickly, why
dost thou iarry?" Jesus looked at him grave
ly and said: 81 walk on, but thou shall tarryl
till come" And this man still alive. wan
ders from place to place, in constant dread Of
the wrath to come. A third lcgand adds
this Wandering jew falls sick every hundred
years, but RECEIVERS and regains his strength !,
hence itis That, even after SO many centuries
he docs not look much older than septuage-
marian. Thus for Che legends. }
Not one of the ancient authors makes even
mention Of such an event. The first who re7,
ports some such thing is q, monk ofthc thir-
tecnth century, when, it is known, the world
was filed to disgust with pious fiction. How
ever, the st ry has spread far, until it has be-
come proverb, "He runs about like a Wan
dnrino, low - rrhpra nrn not pnrsons wanting
who even assert 10 having scen the Wander
ing Jew 4 Butwlsn their evidence is exam
ined by the test of historical credibility, it is
found that some iipposter had made use Of
this fable TO impose upon simple minded peo-
pie for some purT osc of bis own. Wowcver,
the legand is not altogether untrue; there is
awandering Jew who roves about Europe,
( throughout every country This imperishablc
being is--frejadiee against the Jcvs. II Jew,
ish Chronicle ilHh " l"i
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-01-27

a HoopED PErrIcoArs AND BALLooss.---The
waggish editor Of tho Albany 1t'ds has dis
covered that the hoopcd- -pcticoat was tho
precursor Of the balloon. AS one Of the
laundries of Paris'(he says) "was hanging
one Of these skirts to dry, gathered fastened
at the waist, she accidentally placed pot of
buring charcoal beneath, aud in a few mo
mcnts was surpriled to see it rise in the air,
and gently sail off as if it inspired to the use
Of some scraph above. One Of the brothers
Montgolfcr, then an apprentice boy, was
witness Of the phcnoinenon, and from it con-
ceived tbs idea of balloon, which was at
first filed with heated air.. .,n
nThc comment Of the Albany editor is equal
TO bis story, "Who will deny" (he says in
an eloquent oathbrakc) "to these swelling
skirts, their usefulness in this instances let
others run them down;'be it our task to clc-
vate them, when We can"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-01-27
For the STANDARD
TO MY SISTER.
ny NELLIE.

Dl NELLlE.
Life's itfu dream win soon be DER
sra1a This fevered pulse wiz beat no more;
,.- The hand that once did fondly twine ifi,tl
The raven curls that now are mine, M -
win soon be laid where all may rest, u.
And e'en the weary heat be llest.
When twilight's shades around are cast
'NaAA ndbusy sounds arc hushed at last
' Sad thoughts como stealing DER my mind,
f n And memory her curtains wind
Around me and they fam would stay,
But ah, cannot list their ay.ff = -
.ff N. They tell Of hours whom was free, ~
When nauglt on earth had care for me. IN
They tell of onoI loved too we'll,
ii And who forgets poor lonely Nell;
They speak of all to me once dear;
.tih Affection can but drop tear.
= Tveseen my fondest hopes decay,
a Ny early friends all pass away;
have wrcstled with misfortunes mark
Whom all around was dim and dark,
I've seen my star in Heaven decline, f
Then DO not wondergrief Is niue.