davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-09-02

Chronic Diseases, and he Suppression Of Qnackay.
. rrrsDrrG AND RESIDENT pHYsI-
"A CIAN. /. j. CZAPKAY. NJ. D., late in the hungarian
revolutionary war Physician to the 10th Regiment Of
onveds chief Surgeon 10 the Military Hospital Of Pesth,
and late Lecturer on Diseases Of women and children
TITO THE AFFIICTED-Dr. l.. j. CZAPKAY, late Of the
Hungarian Army, and chief Physician Of the Hospital
Of Pesh calls attention to the following maladies in
the treatment ofwhch he guarantees Diseases OF
the Brain snch Epilepsy Apopexy rushes OF blood to
the head inflammation OF ta different tissues artal and
Complete Paralysis and Insanity, and all Functional re
ranRemens such loss Of memory aversion to society
Misanthropy TimdIty Nervous Excitement from slight
causes Self nistrust Giddines Headache Ringing In the
ears confusion OF ideas love Of solitude optical Illusions
disturbed sleep and ncapablty for labor and studyAlso
in diseases Of the lungs and air passages such a. Tuber-
cula diseases or Consumption Pneumonia inflammation
of the Inngs Peurites Pleursy, Asthma humora or
spasnodic Bronchitis Iaryhgts, and all forms Of Ca
trrha affections Also diseases Of the liver such as Ha
pats or inflammation of the Liver cnngesons of the liver
abseesses OF the liver cacu in the gall bladder and ducts
Jaundce and those diseases which impair ts functions
such az Panama fever Bilious fever and lnternttng fever
and the consequences which these disorders leave behnC
Also diseases Of the stomach such Gastits nfa
nation Of the Stomach, Enterites inflammation of the
bowea Dyspepsia in all its FORMS which destroy the appe
tiie and digestion. Fatnence nysentery and Darrhoea
AlSo diseases Of the Kidneys and other Urinary Organs
such as abetes excessive flow Of urine, Albumina
ria commonly known Bfght's disease. In this COM
ain physician and patient do not oftentmes suspect
the presence Of the disease until too late The most
symptoms are general indsposition. with dropsca
swellgs calcu in the Kidneys, Urehra Bladder, En-
urss or In bly to retain the urine cysitis inama
ton Of the bladder and all other disorders Of the urinary
organs Also diseases Of the Womb and its appendages
such asir eguares of the MENSfS when excessive de
eetive Hupre 4sed irregular. Irolapsus falling
the womb serlty, dropsy and other diseases
the parts In the treatment Of any Of the above diseases
the Doctor has many remedies and guarantees per
feet In all the money VIII be returned. Al
consultations (by letter or otherwi e) free.
Address nr. L. j. Capkay. San Fmnci+co
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-09-02

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT APP
pcaon VIII be made to the Board Of Supervisors Of
Nevada County at their next regular Meeting to be held
at Nevada City Monday Sept 1ath 1857 for renewal
Of License to collect tolls the road known as the Little
Grass Valley Toll Road, in Bridgeport Township.
47-5w~ e a. CURSEN
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-09-02
csTATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Neva

eyIAIE Or' CALACOkNNAA, NOuuNy Oh NcNu~
- DAss. In Probate Court In the matter Of the Es-
tate of PETER PARSL0F, deeeaedulon reading the pc
tition of H. Hooking administrator OF said estate prny
aHg for order OF sale of certain pieces parcels Of real
estate set forth in said petition belonging TO said estate
and II appearing to the satisfaction OF the Court that there
Is not sufficient personal estate the possession OF said
Administrator TO pay the outstanding debts against the
said eter parsoe deceased and the expenses Of Admins
taon and tina. 1t Il necessary sell said real estate for
the said payne of the liabilities of the estte 1t IL
the eore ordered by the Court that due notice be give
to all persons interested In said estate TO be and appear be-
fore the Probate Court at the Office of the Probate Judge
at the Co rt io IN the city Of Nevada, WEDNESDAY
the 9th day of september H. 1851, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ,
then and there 10 show II any they eau, why
der should made directing the sale Of said property
In the and upon the conditions act forth and pray
ell forin the petition of said administrator and the
pFacee applied the payment Of said debts Ifs further
ordered that copy hereuf be published in the Nevdda
Democrat for at least four successive weeks,
81 shaae TEOS. II. CASWELL, Probate Judge.
State of California, County of Nevada--ss. ], Rufus
Shoemaker Clerk Of the Prubate Court in and for the
County abre aid do hereby certify that the foregoing
true copy of order made by the Probate Judge the
18th day Of August A. d. 1851, and now remaining
record In my Office
Witness my hand and the seal OF said Court hereto ax
ed this 14th day of August A. n. 1857
By WV. SMITH, Dcputy. iA8f
DIBBLE & LANSING, Att'y's. for Admir- 46'fw
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-09-02
M d DI CA L.
DOCTOR J. C. YOUNG
Once, corner of Montgomery and Cnii1ornia
STREETy-SEC0ND STORY, s

STREETy-SEC0ND STORY,
foyEr WELLS. FARGO co.'s EXPRESS oFFcE) ol
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.
DEAD AND REFLECT
X Is there an hereafter
IAnd that there is conscience uninfnenced,
And suffered to speak cut, tells every man,
Then it is awful thing to die,
More horrid yet to die by ones own hand
Selfmurderer-name it noti ra-a4
Shall Nature. swerying from her earliest detate,
selfpreservation, fall by its own actf
Forbid IL. Heaven.
TheiudnIgence in secret practices 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 one ounce OF the
seminal secreons by unnatural aid or emissions weaken
the system than the abstraction OF forty ounces OF
blood One of the first writers medical Jurisprudence
state that threeourhs of the insane owe their maady to
such abuse. .
How importantant then 1t isor every one having the
least eause suspect any trouble in that way to attend TO
n immediately single occurrence should be suf
Gent to cause doubt and much If the person had
ever induced in the soukillng habit. The treatment
ued by the Justly celebrated DR. G. YOUNG in cases Of
seminal weakness impoency stety, nervous debility
and naalyss (the last the most dangerous and when it
once occurs ncurabe not surpassed by any physician
in the country 1t is the that followed by him
for years under the guidance of the Record
of Paris and Acton Of London Dr. Youngs office s at the
corner Of Montgomery and California streets where he can
be consulted that and all other private Diseases with
the utmost confidence and secrecy Dr. Young VIII war
rant perfect and permanent cure or make no charges
n B-Ietters enclosing $40 will receive prompt atten-
ton The Doctors time being much taken up that he
cannot attend to letters unless paid for 1t.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-09-02
HEALTH DEPENDS

Jpon the PURITY Of at fluid II the skin Is in an nm
natural state as in Serofua Leprosy and all Ue~rou.
Diseases Is evident that the vessels which ramy over
the surface of the body must be charged with diseased
blood and II So the whole volume OF blood, venous ana
must he publication OF he vital stream. The great or
jec therefore ascertain what remedies will set most
directly upon the constituents Of the blood when IN The
act Of combination. Experience, observation and cloud
OF witnesses establish the fact that this preparation l. Il
the very head of this class and will restore the crea
laton to healthy state by eradicatng the elements Of
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-09-02

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
undersigned will apply 10 the Board Of Supery Al
the next regular meeting of the Board for license 10 es
tablish Toll Road FROM the Backbone wolseys Flat in
Nevada County
August 10Th 1857. s5-Gw MFox&c0
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-09-02
Important to FcmaIes.-when a Female is

Corner of Montgomery and California sts. over Wells
Fargo Il Co.'S. Express department t3l
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-09-02

Corner Of fcaFornia and Montgomery SITS up stairs)
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-09-02
GENERAL T0NIC FOR THE sYsTg

The various diseases which have their imprius on M
surface Of the body may be compared TO signals Of dst,
thrown out by Nature indicate that the vital oxnis
tion within needs cleansing and purifying -
The ancients believed that animal life existed IN IN.
blood 1t is at least certain that Ea
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-09-02
M EDICALa 80

EsaLltshef for the Permanent Cure ef all Private and
CAronic Diseases, and The Suppression Of Quaekay
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-09-02

r. g. CO., respectfully solicit orders from the country
and win guarantee satisfaction in every particular to those
who NAV favor them with their custom.--42-1y
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-09-02
CTATE OF cALIFoRNIA,c COUNTY OF NEyA-

D1aslr s'iI iAssSeo Itt'y's. for Admir-. 4e4w
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-03-06

not inherited il. So that there are 958 |
generations yet to come, in which they
shall enjoy it. And how long does a
generation indicate? This period in the
history of the world has varied, but if we
divide the time from the promise to
Christ by ~, we shall have the length of
the scripture generation. This is 40
years and a fraction. There are then
still 958 generations when that land must
be inhabited by the descendants of Abra-
ham and Isaac. A very little arithmetic
will show that Israel must still Occupy the
land 43110 years. And even if the
church now take the place of the literal
seed it makes but comparatively little
di8erenee, having over 10000 years yet
to run in any event. I have no faith il
figures upon this question, but this is tht
only positive declaration as to future tint
wherein we can bring them into use a
all. The signs of the times indicate tina
if the battle is not to change it will be
long time before perfect victory and th
promise to Israel shows that it may b
so. True the promise does not add tha
then shall come the end, but it does De
:, clare that so much time shall still run o
- in the present arrangement of the cart
~ and man upon it. If then the milleniul
means a great change in the present o
der of things, it is not very near.
~ J. Fl. B.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-03-06

THE HoRsE-THIEF IN JATL.--On
Wednesday of last week man by the
name of John Garlin took the stage at
this place for Durham, as he said, TO
visit some relatives. On Thursday night
after, he concluded to visit the stables
Mr.. Lorenzo Pomeroy, of Highgate,
where he took without leave two valua-
bic horses, pair of harnesses, cutter
&c. Some traces of the thief were dis
covered the next day and on Friday
night, Gen. Pomeroy, with proper aid
disturbed his nights rest at hotel ii
Richmond. He has now taken board
and lodgings at our county jaiI.-.S. Ill
Messenger.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-03-06

Washington, that this affair viii revive
the hostile feelings between the Free
State and Pro-Slavery men Of the Ter
ritory."
ST. LOUIS, Feb. PA letter from
Lecompton, dated 18th, says that Gen.
Richardson, of the Kansas militia, and
member of the Territorial Council, died
on the 14th. Capt. Walker had been
arrested and examined before Judge
Cato. He was held TO bail in $4,000.
! A bill had passed the Legislure, giving
County Judges jurisdiction in erimina
cases, and people may be tried befor'
the petty Courts without jury and with
out an indictment.
THE LATE OUTRAGE IN KANSAS.
| ST.. LOUIS, Feb. 2S.-The latest ad
vice from Kansas state that Sherrod wa
not killed, and that Mr.. Jones, who wa
ARRESTED, was not the Governors Secre
tary. He has been held to bail in So
loco.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-03-06

ROMANISM IN BURLINGTON.--The
town of Burlington contains two large
Roman Catholic Churches. One is loca-
ted near the Episcopal Church, and will
contain more people than any other
Church in that place, and, as we are in
formed, is well filed every Sunday
The other is located in the North East
section of the village, is Church of good
size, and largely attended, principally by
the French population. The Bishop Of
the Romish Church resides at Burling-
ton, as also several Priests of that order
Putting the two Roman Catholic congre-
cations of that village together, and there
can be no doubt, but that the membership
of that denomination in the town of Bur
Iington, is larger than that of any othel
denomination in that town.
The Priests have also purchased thu
large, old tavern building at the head 0
Pearl Street, and have converted il int
a Nunnsry!
For years past, too, several of tn
leading, wealthy citizens of that tow
have countenanced and sustained tt
} Catholic Churches of that place.
may, therefore, be truly said, that Roma
Catholicism has obtained firm hold an
sure footing in that important localit,
; and it viii be likely to increase its nun
bers, its power and influence there f
years to come.-RepositOry.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-03-06
Fairfax, Feb. 21st., 1857.

RUMsELLERs, BURGLARS & THIEVES
On the -th inst. six men went before
Justice Caldwell, in Montpelier, aud made
oath to obtain warrants to search the
premises of VIM. Storrs, and also the
store of Palmer & Gravlin. The war
rant to search Storrs was executed BY
Dep. Sheriff Page, who took some four
or five barrels on the critter." Palmer
& Graylin were searched by Constable
Camp, who seized about the same guam
tity, and all the seized liquors were de-
posted in the store kept by Bailey &
Brother. For certain reasons, trial on
the liquor, was postponed for few days
when 10 one night last week, the locks
of the store were opened by false keys
and the liquor stolen Thus have som,
villains committed the crimes of burglar
ly and theft ! The Baileys have offere,
reward of $50 for information as I,
the whereabouts of the liquor, OF tina
will lead to the detection of the burglar
and thieves.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-03-06
CONGRESSIONAL Nrms.
WASHINGTON, Friday, Feb. "a.
SENATE.

The Senate passed 25 private bills,
including one permitting Commander
Hartstein, and others, to accept certain
tokens of acknowledgment of humane
service from the British government.
Mr.. Adams presented the credentials
of Hon. Jefferson Davis, elected U. ).
Senator from Mississippi for SIX years
from the 4th of March next.
The Post Office appropriation bill was
discussed.
The Senate then took recess until
o'clock.
The Senate debated five hours and
adopted the amendment authorizing the
| Postmaster General to contract for the
conveyance of the entire letter mail from
Mississippi to San Francisco in four
horse coaches, at a cost not exceeding
i 100000 per annum for the semi-month
ly, 100000 for weekly or 100000 TO
semi weekly service.
The contractors TO have the right o
pre-emption to $50 acres of land at eacl
point necessary for a station, which ar
not to be nearer than ten miles from
/ each other. Among the other amend
ments adopted is one appropriating S2S
, 900 for the land mail service in Wash
f ington Territory. The bill was passe
: and the Senate adj.
). Mr.. Wilson introduced bill appropr
: ating $4,000 for the preservation {
e Plymouth harbor. lie also presente
p the remonstrance of the Boston an
: Cape Cod Marine Telegraph against til
+ memorial of the Cape Cod Telegram
Company.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-03-06

eas A lady, accompanied by frieni
from Cincinnati, met her divorced hu.
band in Louisville, Ky, on the 2Oth ub.
and after forcing him to retract ALLEGED
ISLANDERS, relative to her character Gov.
hided him publicly. The affair created
considerable excitement. The horoine
made her debut at the National Theatre
IN Cincinnati, year or two ago, and sub
sequently appeared at Woods Theatre.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-03-06

PUBLIC LAND SALE N KANSAS
Washington, Feb. 28.-The presideHi
has issued proclamation ordering ID.
sale Of the Indian Trust lands in Kaasa.
in May and June. Six hundred aHl
fifty thousand acres viii be sold to thl
highest bidder, but at less than appraisa
value.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-03-06

n. FORD, Druggist Of Clyde, Wayne
CO., n. Y, says, send me one half gross
of "BACHS AMERICAN CON-
POUND by Express. immediately, as
! have only two bottles left. Il girss The
best IF satiJaetiOn, and there is no lie
EieiHs on Drg shrlrss that sells Ike tt
See advertisement of the Medicine in
another column.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-03-06

Mr.. Pierce, who keeps the St. Adams
Hotel in this village, was awakened
about one o'clock on Tuesday night by
noise in his sleeping room, and On exa-
mination found a man under his bed. A
scuffie ensued, but the stranger got away
and escaped through the sash of win
dow. Robbery was no doubt intended
81. Al6dRs Messenger.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-03-06
HoxIoIDE AT wAsH1xerox.-Wasf

HOMICIDE At Wash
ington, Feb. 28.-This morning q Viz
ginia gentleman named David Hume,
called at the Pension Office, to demand
from clerk, named D. C. Lee, retrac-
ton of charge that Hume had picked
his pockets at the Presidents levee las,
evening. Lee declining, Hume deal
him blow with a stick. whereupon Les
shot him dead He Immediately sur.
rendered himself.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-03-06

ca Mr. Amos Perkins Of w. BrooET
vile, Me-, was few days since ios-
dead, with bis head ou a wood pie 2 Y
own door-yard. He vent out to 'ees =
cattle al 6 O'Clock a. n. To al APP
ance he had been 70 bis barn and iee >.
cattle, and on his return his feel slPPS-
and he fell and died instantly. liz -
wa seventy-svo years.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-03-06

THE MAINE LAW IN FAIRFAX
Mr.. J. Brown, keeper ofthe hollow hotel,
in this village was dealt with to-day for
violating the liquor law; fines and cost
amounting to $40, lacking, few cents,
were imposed upon him. The States
attorney was on hand. This must cut
down the profits somewhat.-.St. Adams
Messenger.
Fairfax, Feb. 2lst, 1857.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-03-06
G. Near Troy. Bradford couotg. Pa

G. Near Troy, Bradford County, Pa-
a woman annoyed by the mysterious d.
appearance Of her butter, worked stryeb'
nine into it. A few days after, two sbE
dren Of boarding house keeper FL
suddenly i'll and died, and several d -
ooarders were at last accounts 10 eT'FeS-
danger. The woman was immedis.F
arrested and placed il Towanda jail.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-03-06

STRUGGLE FOR LIFE ON WEST
ERN PRAIRIE.-A correspondent of the
Dubuque (Iowa) Express gives the fol-
lowing account of the sufferings of man
who was lost on the prairie in a severe
snow storm:
son the 18th of December, a young
man named Mccormick, about eighteen
years of age, started from a point on the
Iowa River. four miles above Alden, to
cross over to Wall Lake, a distance of
twelve miles, with an OK team and sled
loaded with provisions, for his home. He
had not proceeded far when he was over
taken by one of those violent snow
storms and drifts which have been so
plenty this winter, and lost the road.
After wandering about all day in the
binding and drifting snow, he took the
cattle from the sled, in hopes that they
would find the way home, but this failed.
He then determined to leave his cattle,
and by his own efforts try to find some
human habitation. He accordingly star
ted, taking his dog and his gun, but his
dog left him and went TO the sled, and he
himself became so exhausted that he
threw away his gun. Night soon set in
and the tempest ragged with undated vic.
lence, and giving himself up for lost, he
sank down in the snow, never expecting
to rise again but after resting a shor
time, he made one more effort, and look.
ing round he found large snow-bank
In this bank he succeeded in maxim;
himself kind of burrow, into which h,
crawled, and which, in a good measur,
screened him from the storm.
Here he slept comparatively comforta
bly, till morning. The storm continues
the next day, and he wandered about i
a bewildered state, and during the long
stormy day, struggled desperately, with
, out knowing whittier he was going-t
find settlement-but in vain; and a
night again spread her sable curtains owe
the desolate waste, he sank down exhau:
= ed, benumbed, his limbs frozen, TO die
but about eight o'clock in the evening
heard the barking of dog. This arou
: ed him to make last effort for his lif
+" but his frozen limbs refused to do the
Office, and he was compelled to crawl G
: his hands and knees. The dog kel
:" running ard barking before him, an
ie guiding his course by him, he dragge
u himself along over two miles distanc
y and reached house about two o'clock
h the morning, having been on the prair
q forty-four hours without food or drink.
~ He was brought to Alden, where no
le he lies in low, emaciated critical stat
III One of his legs has been amputated Il
u other has literally rotted of above Il
rs ANGLE, and as soon as he IS able to undo
le go the operation, it viii be amputated.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1857-03-06

NArIoSAL TELEGRAPH." We have
received the first number of this paper,
printed at Bradford, under the editorial
management Of Mr.. J. W. II. Chcney,and
financially under that Of Mr.. VIM. NJ.
Mann. 1t is neatly printed, we'll select
ed, and politics excepted, its editorials
eyince a fair share Of common sense
But its politics is abominable, the paper
being Of the " Buck and Breek" order
We wish our cotsmpOraries that success:
they deserve, and hope they will reap {
liberal supply of the "ilthy lucre."