davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-02-25
A TTENDING AND RESIDENT PHYsI-

Chronic Diseases, and The Suppression Of Qtackay
A TTENDING AND RESIDENT PHYsI-
IA CLAN, L. j. CZAPKAY NJ. d., late in the Hungarian
revolutionary war chief Physician to the 10th Regiment of
Honveds chief Surgeon the Military Hospital of Pesh
and late Lecturer Diseases of women and children.
TTNO THE AFFIICTED.-Dr. i. j. CZAPKAY, late OF the
/ Hungarian Army and chief Physician Of the Hospital
Of Pesth calls attention TO the following maladies in
the treatment owhich he guarantees Diseases Of
the Brain such as Epilepsy ARopexy PUSHES Of blood to
Complete Paralysis and Insanity and all Functional De-
ranggments such Oss Of memory aversion to society
Ssanthropy Tmidity, Nervous Excitement from slight
causes Self Dstrust Giddiness Headache Ringing in the
ears confusion Of IDEAS love of solitude optical Illusions
disturbed sleep and inequality for labor and studyAso
in diseases Of the lungs and air passages such as Tuber
cular diseases Consumption Pneumonia inflammation
Of the Lungs Peurites or Pleursy Asthma humOral
spasmodic Bronchitis IaTyngitis and all forms Of Ca
tarrha affections Also diseases Of the liver such Ha
PATHS inflammation Of the Liver, COMPOSITIONS Of the liver
Assesses of the liver cacu in the gall bladder and ducts
Jaundice and those diseases which impair its functions
such Panama fever Bilious fever and ntermitng fever
and the consequences which these disorders leave behind
them.
Also diseases Of the Stomach such as Gasrtis or na
nation Of the Stomach, Enterites inflammation Of the
bowels Dyspepsia in all its forms, which destroy the appe
te and digestion, Fatuence, Dysentery and DarrhOea
Also diseases Of the Kidneys, and other Urinary Organs
such Diabetes excessive flow Of urine Abumina-
ria, commonly known Brights disease. In this
paint the ycan and patient do not otentmes suspect
the presence Of the disease until too late The most
symptoms general indspostiOn with drOpsical
swellings cacu in the Kidneys Uretha Bladder En-
ursis or inability to retain the urine cyss nhama
ton of the bladder and all other disorders of the urinary
organs Also diseases Of the Womb and its appendages
such irregularities Of the MNS when excessive de-
fective suppressed Irregular Proapsus falling Of
the womb, stery 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 cure in all cases, or the money will be returned All
consultations (by letter otherwise) free.
Address Dir. L. J. CZapkay, San Francisco.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-02-25
Important 20 NIIner,s. Trnvelers. Etc.

TNEEHE is no maIady of deeper importance either in
i medical or moral point Of vicw to which the human
family is liable than that arising from impure
nectOns.
AS medical man II is the duty of every physician to
look at disease affects health and life and his sole Oh
iect should be to mitigate far lies in his power the
bodily suffering Human nature at best Is but rail all
are liable to misfortune.
OF all the ills that affect man, more terrible
than those of private nature. Dreadful 1t is in the
person who contracts It, frghtml its ravagcs upon
his constitution, ending frequently in destruction and
loathesome grave 1t becomes of s greater Importance
when 1t is transmitted TO innocent offspring Such being
the how necessary becomes that every one having
the least reason to fear that they have contracted the d
should attend to il at by consulting phv
stefan, whose respectabty and education enables him 10
warrant safe, speedy, and permanent cure In accord
with this necessity, DR. YOUNG feels called upon to
state that by long study and extensive practice he has
become perfect master Of all these diseases which come u.
der the the denomination Of venereal and having paid
attention to that branch than any other physician in
the United States he feels himself better qualified to
them.
Syphilis In all its forms snch rs Ulcers Swelling in the
Groms Ulcers in the Throat Secondary Syphilis Cutane
Gus Eruptons, Ucerations Tetuary Syphilis Syphilis in
Children, Mercural Syphilc Affections, Gonorhea, elect
Structures, False Passages inflammation of the Bladder and
PROSTATE Glands Excavations Tumors Posules &C. are
as familiar to him the things of daily OBJ
servation.
The Doctor effects in recent eases in n few davs
aud hns no difficulty in curing those Of long Duration
without submitting the patient to such treatment as will
draw upon him the slightest suspicion obge him Ia
neglect his business whether within doors Without
The diet need not be changed except in Of in
hamaon There arc in California patients (amountine to
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 A, NJ to P. NJ. Address
J. c. YOUNG. ND
Express Building
Corner Of Montgomery and California SITS, Wells
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-02-25

no. B.
A n ORDNANCE to protect the City from Fire.


A n ORDINANCE to protect the City from Fire.
The Trustees of the City Of Nevada do orain as oows
SIC l. The owners. occupants essees of any wooden
store: warehouse dwelling house. other wooden build
ing IN the city in which stoves kept shall cause the
pipes OF said stoves to extend at least twentyour inches
from the outward side top Of the building or roof and
where sad pipe passes through any wooden or cloth part
on siding, ceiling roof It shall be csed with some
metal or hrproo plate leaving space of four inches he
tween the pipe and the partition, siding ceiling or roof
SEC = The owners occupants of every black smith
shop in this city shall the chneys Of such shops
with wire screen and sheet iron drum TO catch the
sparks coming from said chimneys and shall bud the san,
chimneys to height of at least four feet above the roofs
Of said shops. INV '''''
HN All persons owners occupants Of stores ware.
houses dwelling houses or other buildings within the cor
porate limits OF Nevada, required to keen within or
mnedlatey adjoining their buildings one barrel filed with
water, and two buckets, to be used in case of FIRE
SEC. T. Any person persons neglectinp TO eomnlv
with the provisions of this ordinance shall on conviction
JuSuee oil the Peace, be fined in any sum not ex-
imprisoned in the city prison for term NOT eIceei Az
days ~ eouinS Nv"
Passed May 9th, 1856
r II D. c. T. OVERT0N, President
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-02-25

10 "Ah," said an Englishman, the other
day, IL belong to a country upon which the sun
never sets" "And l." said a Yankee, "belong
to a country of which there can be no correct
map-it grows SO fast that surveyors can't keep
up with it'
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-02-25

Important TO FcmaIcs.-Nhen Female Is
in trouble or afflicted with disease And requires medical
or surgical aid the inquiry should be where there phy
stefan who is fully competent to administer relief one
whose knowledge of the female system perfect and who
thoroughly understands the application of medicine to d.
sease and whose scientific attachments in surgery have
made him reeminent in his profession and whose re-
spectacle standing in society recommends him to the con-
hdenco OF the community. Unless these and many moro
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 alyer
tise his place OF business to the public stating that he has
been professor of obstetrics and female diseases for the
last fourteen years and is fully qualified to administer in
all cases both medically and surgcally not in superb
cia manner but in as thorough as years ofstuy
and practce-both in hospitals and private families can
make; therefore, families rely upon him as a father
All IN atiction can find in him who can sympathze
with and beend them in trouble one in whose secrecy
the utmost confidence be placed Come all We that are
acled anu in trouble and you will be relieved or cnred
Apartments privately arranged to preclude the posi-
bility of exposure.
N bah letters inclosing $40 win receive PROMPT at
tentlon, and the best advice and instructions
j. c. YOUNG, NJ. D.
corner Of California and Montgomery streets up stairs on
pose Wells, Fargo Co.'s Express Office
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-02-25

A CARD FROM DIR. j. C. YOUNG'S PRIVATE MEDICAL
n OFFICE-To the a1liced-n this age Of progress,
when science is almost miraculous everything in common
place Is looked upon not worth notice In view OF this
fact Dr. Young CORNER of Montgomery and California sts
up sars concluded to leave the beaten track hther
to pursued by most scientific physicians hat Of waiting
for the public TO find you alone and publish to the world
as much 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 for the past he has pursued the practice OF
medicine in Of the largest cities in the United States,
with the highest success and that his standing physi
clan is without reproach having at one time been lecturer
at the University Of Pennsylvania yenera diseases
Upon these considerations DR.. Young has confidence in
introducing himself to the public knowing that they will
sustain well earned merit.
The following a few Of the many testimonials which
have appeared in the public journals within the last few
years:
from the Boston Medical Journal
Although opposed to the system OF Advertising
for good and sufficient reasons still deem II but justice
to say that Dr. Young l. Of the most industrious and
ndelatgablo votares of medical science in the United
States.
From Professor Jaskson.
The subscriber personally acquainted Dr. Young and
has much Of his practice and bear testimony to
is merits practitioner.
From the New York Herall.1
Tie eminence Of this distinguished gentleman in his pro-
ssion and the very extended opportunities possessed by
him for the observation Of venera disease makes his
vices invaluable to those afflicted with the above COM
plants
from the Wing and Advertiser
All afflicted with private complaints should If possible,
consult Ir. 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 of
responsibility their pretensons being grounded in igno
rance and assumption.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-02-25
M e D 1 @ A L.
DIR. L. J. CZAPKAY'S
PRIVATE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL
INSTITUTE.

AhHUhI IIltIA bUIIININV'
MONTGOMERY SACRAMENTO SIS, SAN FRANCISCO
EScbHsted for he Permanent Cure Of all Pyicdte and
Chronic Diseases, and he Suppression gf QatdctGy
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-02-25
M Z d 1 G A L .
DOCTOR J. C. YOUNl
Office, corner of Montgomery and California
STREETS-SECOND STORY,

STREETy-SECOND STORY,
fovEr WELLS FARGO co.'s ExPREss oFHE)
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.
DEAD AND REFLECT
(And that there is conscience uninfuenced
And suffered to speak cut, tells every man,
Then It Is an awful thing to die,
More horrid yet to die by ones own hand
Selfmurderer-name 1t not
Shall Nature swerving from her earliest dictate,
SelfpreseryatiOn, fall by its own actY
Forbid IT, Heaven.
The indulgence in secret practices is the most certain
though not always the most immediate and direct avenue
to destruction Physicians Of all ages have been most
unanimously Of opinion that the loss Of ounce Of the
seminal secreons by unnatural aid emissions weakens
the system than the abstraction OF forty ounces OF
blood One of the first writers medical Jurisprudence
state that three urhs of the insane owe their maady to
such abuse. ,
How mporantant then 1t is-or every one having the
least cause to suspect any trouble in that way tOaend to
n immediately even one single occurrence should be su
Gent TO cause doubt and much If the person had
ever INDUCED in the soukillng habit. The treatment
used by the Justly celebrated DR. j. c. YOUNG in cases OF
seminal weakness impotency sterty, nervous debility
and parayss 1.-THE last the most dangerous and when it
once occurs ncurab is not surpassed by any physician
in the country II Is the that followed by him
for years. under the guidance Of the Record
of Paris and Acton Of london Dr. Youngs oceis at the
corner Of Montgomery and California Streets where he
be consulted on that and all other private diseases, with
the utmost confidence and secrecy. Dr. Young will war
rant perfect and permanent make no charges.
N Betters enclosing $40 will receive prompt atten
ton The Doctors time being much taken up that he
cannot attend 10 letters unless paid for II.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-02-25
m Female IL


Corner Of Montgomery and California sts over Well.
Fargo Co.'S. Express department. [3i
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-02-25
oru,, mo. r.
A N ORDINANCE in relation to Powder.

Conner Of California nnd Montrn IIu
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-02-25
No. ].
A y ORDINANCE defining the duties Of Marshal and
n Policemen.

7. II. RnLFE. Clerk.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-07-16

Rising IN the World.-You should bear
constantly in mind that nine-tenths of us
are, from the very nature and necessities
OF the world, born to gain livelihood by
the sweat of the brow. What reason have
we, then, to presume that our children are
not to do the same9 If they be, as now
and then one will be, endowed with extra
ordinary powers of mind, those powers
may have an opportunity of developing
themselves; and if they never have that
opportunity, the harm is not very great to
us or to them. Nor does it hence follow
that the descendants of laborers are always
y be laborers.
The path upwards is steep and long, to
be sure. Industry, care, skill, excellence
in the present parent, lay the foundation o.
rise, under more favorable circumstances
for the children. The children of tho these
take another rsAssna by-and-by the des
cendants Of the present laborer become
gentlemen. This is the natural progress
1t is by attempting to reach the top at a
single leap that so much misery is produced
in the world; and the propensity 10 make
such an attempt has been cherished and
encouraged by the strange projects that we
have witnessed of late years for making
the laborers virtuous and happy by giving
them what is called education. The educa.
ton which Ispeak Of, consists in bringing chill
dren up to labor with steadiness, with care
and with skill; to show them how to dc
as many useful things as possible; to teach
them to do all in the best manner; tc
set them an example in industry, sobriety
cleanliness and neatness !; to make all these
habilual to tbemsso that they never shal
be liable to fall into the contrary; to ,le,
them always ssssea good lising proceeding
from iabons An % remove from tlss
ahss ssnp.ssioss to S At the goods;of osll
fsrs ~ s;assnt 81 hdnlan, nsans. MI
q ina jjsa;a3essn4pl sbop
tAfass nh pply "a, ,bylivinR siius,
lses aad y
sAil b 81; A s.
y kHen 5ss = s g.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-07-16
ABBEV1LLE, S. G, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY

"Thornton, where did you get that baby
You amt married, arc you?"
"Married9 No."
80, it's a friends"
"Nom
"Ah! l understands! and the friend
looked particularly knowing.
Edward grew desperate, "No" said lie
hurriedly. "You are wrong. It isn't so,
you may be sure"
"Isn't hows"
"Why, as you understand" stammcrcd
Thronton.
Ills friends looked politely incrcdulous,
and left Edward Thornton more wretched
than ever.
What was to be done?
The reader must be informed that our
bachelor kept house, and employed house
keeper, staid maiden Of forty, who, for a
consideration, sewed the buttons on his
shirts, darned his stockings, and kept the
house in order.
With nervous hand, Edward pulled the
bell. Martha opened it.
Goodness, gracious me !" shriekcd the
astonishcd handmaiden; GA boy! What
is the world coming toa''
"It isn't mine Martha; it aint mine,"
"You may be sure it isn't mine; 1 don't
know whose it is, but here's the carpet bag
that it belongs to- mean, that came with
it. You can open it, and sec what's in it;
I believe its clothes"
Tho housekeeper wasn't generally trou-
bled with a cough, but she coughed here,
very Significantly.
"And just get dinner ready :s quick as
you can. The child is hungry, and SO am
l."
"What shall I geta"
"Wcll, you might cook me some beef
steak. Let me sce-I suppose the baby
can't go bcefsteak, yet; you may bring it
some bread and butter, and cakes, or pies,
if you have any"
"What does the man mean !" calculated
Martha, in astonishment; "a baby like
that cat bread and butter and pics!"
"Well, get what you like! I don't
know any thing about such matters"
Luckily, il was found that the child would
drink milk.
"Well," said the housekeeper, after
pause, what do you intend to do with
yo"r child-I beg pardon. the child 2"
"Why," said Edward, "rve been think
ing perhaps you had better'adopt it."
IL adopt it /" calculated Martha; 81
would not do it for the world!"
"But something must be donc with it,"
"You ought to have thought of that be-
forchand."
"Well, how could tell that the woman
was going to put it into my hands, and
then leave?"
"Ow
1t was small word, but there was a
sentence full of meaning in it.
Without stopping to detail the confu-
sion, inconvenience and embarrassments.
which this new conner introduced into the
bachelors household, it will be sufficient to
state that family was found who were
willing to adopt it. 1t was joyfully re-
signed by its transient proprietor, who is
more confirmed in his bachelor habits than
ever.
&s>sS-
Rising in the World.-You should bear
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-07-16
A SNAKE TALE,

Says the lawyer: Animals sometimes
very nearly approach reason their cum
ming. l got interested in the study of SER
pents down in Arkansas, where spent the
most Of last year. don't know why, but
1 was constantly watching them and test =.
ing their sagacity, by placing them in new
situations, and surrounding them with novel
expedients. OF all kinds I experimental
most with rattlesnakes and copperheads.
One afternoon I seated myself on little
knoll in the woods to smoke and read-for
l always had book or newspaper with
me-and had been enjoying myself for
some time, when l espied copperhead
making for hole within ten feet OF whore
1 sat- Of course threw down my book
and cigar, and proceeded to try new >ex-
pertinent. AS soon as l stirred, the rascal
made rush for the hole; but caught his
tail as he got nearly in, and jerked him
some twenty feet backward. lie threw
himself into coil in no time, and waited
for mo to pitch in. But I concluded to let
him try his hole again. After while lie
started for it, stopping when stirred to
coil himself up; but 1 kept pretty quiet,
he recovered confidence and went in
Again jcrked him out. No sooner did
he hit the ground than lie made grand
rush for the hole i'll a straight line for my.
legs! But that didn't work, I got out the
way and gave him another Airt; This time
he lay still awhile, appearing to reflet on
the course to be taken. After time he
tried it again, though rather slowly. After
getting his head a little way in, he stopped
and wiggled his taiI, as if on purpose for
me to grab it. did so; and quicker than
flash he drew his head out, and came
within quarter of All inch of striking me
in the face. However, jerked him quite
distance, and resolved to look outfor him
tho next time. Well, ho tried the same
game again, bvt it wouldn't work-I was
too quick for him. This time he lay in a
coil half an hour without moving. AT
last, he tried it once more. He:sdyanced
to within five feet of the hole very slowly,
coiled again, and then, by the heavens!
got the start Of me by one of the cutest
tricks you ever heard Of"
GLOW was thata" we all exclaimed in
one breath.
"Why," said the narrator, sinking his
voice to the acme Of solemnity, and look.
ing as honest and sober as man. could
look, why he just turned his head toward
my hand, and went down that hole tail
first !"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-07-16

I To produce amiabiity and happiness, the
mind I'D heart must act together; they
must be the impartial judges, the gentle
monitors, and the kind eneouragers Of each
other; they ase dependent upon each 9th.
er; and we on tfiem.- Jane Kindrey Stan
ford. -
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-07-16

fined habit of being pleased constant
and perennial softness of manner, easiness
of approach, and suavity of disposition;
like that which every man perceives in
himself, when the first transports of new
felicity have subsided and his thoughts are
only kept in motion by a,slow succession
of soft impulses. Good humor is a state
between gaiety and unconcern; the act or
emanation of mind at leisure to regard
the qualification of another.
1t is imagined by many, that whenever
they aspire to please, they are required to
be merry, and to show the gladness of their
souls by flights of pleasantly, and bursts
Of laughter. But though these men may
be for time heard with applause and adj
miration, they seldom delight us along
We enjoy them little, and then retire.to
easiness and good humor. as the eye .gases
awhile on eminences glttering with tile
sun, but soon turns aching away to verdure
and to flowers. na8
Gaiety is to good humor as animal per-
fumes to vegetable fragrance; the one over.
powers weak spirits, and the other recreates
and revives them. Gaiety seldom fails to
give some pain; the hearers either strain
faculties to accompany its towering, Or
are left behind in envy and despair. Good
humor boasts no faculties which every one
does not believe in his own power, and
pleases principally by not offending.
| -~s.sS---------
Not long since, youth, older in Wit
than in years, after being catechised CON
cerning the power Of Nature, replied: Ma,
think there's one thing Nature Sant do.
What is it9 eagerly inquired the mother =
She can't make Bill Jones's mouth apgsbig.
ger without setting his ears back.
--s..s s-------.z ----sS ~ .,sslstSys.,s,
1t should rather be our desire to .,se
what we learn, than to remenbarsit. five
desire to use It, We shall renasmbsr III Of
course; if we wish merely to remember il
IT is possible We may never use ii. .samp.
Itis with lffe as With coffee, he who
woaM drinkit pure must not drain it TO the
dfegs. sI
There is one satisfaction in owning a
close mouth--it retains all the foolish, as
well as the wise words ones heart.
Complaints Of bad luck are oftenround-
about, shallow apologies for incidence or
carelessness. q
L ~ 4
Harsh. Words are Ike haiIstonss which,
hsltsa. ssssH isftiiise the tender plants
ltheyybatter dowps 40 -.
Ea ashion's votasies have two fault -slssy
arc hollow. headed q well = hofIow-hsast-
ed. nl.:. y .l:. =. ,sfi 81 sSss@, WI
It IS easy p look down on otbsH; ITO
ltisol as % ;cus !! Ne difaouisy.
Fbs u u ! ood hsns in she;stable,
] but s5sarant jade on . journey.