davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-09

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-09

2l-beifer ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, -

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Baltimore, ben 8. Sttpgr 1855.
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-09
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9eptlen Qrn. 0tppenat, S1auipteler, IN ddt Al nebn,en
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Stm iebf eteae ieSpG CUR gtadrt&t, Bag Ser ltpobbdnoios
3urn. 9eretn Jpn meSsH SVwtnpsI am 6. Sttober 1858 a 9s.
eefDss Bat.
SIN &uftrage tes gereins
80 &pnr. y ewede, corr. S9rtftpart.
NS- QDe4lelbldtter rerben 9ebe en- gu cpptren.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-11-24
Ordinance No. 4.

An Ordinance providing for the licensing Of Dogs The
Trustees of the City Of Nevada DO ordan folows
SEC. l. From and after the first day Of July D. 1885,
it shall not b. lawful for the other persons hY
ing the charge Of dogs to allow them tor large within
the corporeal limits Of town Of Nevada except pro
vded for in this Ordinance.
SIC 2 Every other person having the charge
of dogs shall pay for license for keeping each deg the
sum of five dollars per year. payable in advance At the
Marshals Office.
SEC g. The Marshal shall provide for each persOa Ap
plying for license under this ordinance brass tag stamp
ed with consecutive number which tag shall be ecu
fastened upon the neck of the dog for which the license
taken out He shall also furnish to the person taking Ooi
the license receipt for the amount Of money paid with
the date Of the license receipt for the amount Of MONEY
paid with the date of the license.
SEC q. II shall be the duty OF the Marshal and watch
men to kil and all dogs found running at large
the owners of which shall not have with the
visions of this ordinance and all persons >strucng the
Aforesaid officers in the performance of their duties under
this ordinance upon conviction may be fined in any sum
not exceeding hundred dollar less than dollars
or in default Of payment, by Imprisonment than
Ten days in the city Jail.
Passed JuIe 9th. 1858. II. H. FLAGG President
A. II, HANSON Clerk.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-11-24
Important to Miners, Travellers, &c.

TTNhere is malay of deeper importance either in
i medical or moral point Of view to which the human
family is liable, than that arising from impure
ncctions.
A medical man ii is the duty Of every physician to
look al disease il affects health and life ana his sole
ject should be to mitigate far lies in his power the
bodily suffering. Human nature at best is but ral all
liable to misfortune
Of all the ills that affect man, are more terrible
than those Of private nature, Dreadful II Is In the
person who contracts IT, frghu IT'S ravages upon
his constitution ending frequently in destruction ana
oatsome grave, it becomes Of still greater Importance
when it is transmitted to to innocent offspring Such be-
ing the how necessary il becomes that every one
ing the least to fear that every one wing the lea
reaS to fear that they have contracted the disease
houd attend to it at by consulting some physician
hose respecaby and education enables him to warrant
ae, speedy and permanent cure. In accordance with
necessity, DR.. YOUNG feels called upon to state that
ing study and extensive practice he has become per-
aster Of all these diseases which come under the do
alton Of yenereal and having paid more attention TO
ne branch than any other physician in the United
he feels himself better qualified TO treat then,
Ills in all its forms, such az Ulcers Swelling in the
Ulcers in The Throat. Secondary Syphilis Cutone
rti4ns, Cicerat3ns, Iet1sry Syphilis, Syphilis in
ps False Passages, inflammation of the Bladder and
& Q Glands, Excavations, Tumors, Postules &C. are
Z lar TO him as tho mos common things of daily Oh
sgn.
hds difficulty in curing those Of long duration
,at submitting the patient TO such tieatment as will
v upon lin the slightest suspicion, oblige him to
.1ect his business whether within doors without -
diet need be changed except in of severe in
ya,lation. There in California patients (amountng to
er two thousand in the past YEAR, that could furnish
of this bat these matters that ure the incest
secrecy which he always preserves.
All letters enclosing $40, will be promtly attended to-
Office hours from A. NJ, to s P NJ. Address
J. C. YOUNG. NJ H.
Express Building
Corner Of Montgomery and California Sts., over Wells
Fargo Co.'S Express department.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-11-24
AN ORDNANCE FIxiNG Fl III THE compEx.

n satiOn Of The tity MarSFaI and Policemen.
The Trustees Of the CITY Of Nerad. do Ordain as foo,
SEC The City Marshal shall receive as a ct mpeps,
ton for his services hundred dollars per month 10 h
paid Of the City Treasury He shall also receive for
his services collector fifteen per centum on all monte,
collected account of poll and five per cenum on
the amount collected by him Of other CITY rev
enues which per cenage he is authorized TO retain out Of
the amount collected.
SEC 2 The Policemen shall receive as = compensation
for their services the Of one hundred dollars per month
payable out OF the City treasury other demands against
the City.
SEC s. For every arrest made under the City ordnan-
where the person persons arrested convicted
and the costs paid the Marshal Policeman for making
such arrest and for attendance Court during the
shall receive the of three dollars.
SEC. j. This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force
from and after the first day Of May A. u. 1858.
SIC. g. Ordinance No. % fixing the compensation Of
the City Ma shal and Policemen passed September l7
1857 is hereby repealed
Passed April 3:5l 1858, J. ", CRIER President
7. H. RoIFE. Clerk 30
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-11-24
being Jnted a Sure Cur Cure for the co"'ump-

The Cincinnati Enquirer says: "Some six
months ago young gentleman. boarding at
the Spencer House. caught cold In his breast,
producing rheumatism aud such general de-
/ rangement OF the system that he was unable To
attend TO business. The rheumatisin extended
to every portion Of his body, and he suffered
intensely. being often compelled 70 lie in bed
for several days ct time. His physicians. Of
whom he had the ablest, prescribed in vein,
and their unfortunate patient was nnally ad-
vised to go South as the only chance OF re-
covery.
"What added an additional pang to the
Young mans condition was, that he was en-
gagged 10 be married 10 beautiful young lady,
and the day fixed for their nuptials had already
passed some three weeks. 1t was with great
effort he consented to begin his travels. and
nothing less than the assurance that it was the
only way to save his life would have induced
him to undertake the difficult step. He wonld
not care, the afflicted said, on his own account:
but to die just as he was on the point OF being
united to 'Clarsss was more than he could
bear with 6rlnness. And them he continued,
how would she support his absence How
could she be herself when he was hundreds OF
miles away. and liable at any moment to fatal
termination of his disease?
"At last the patient deemng II better for
his own sake and that of the lovely Clarissa,
he departed, taking with him the fond rerneni-
brance of her tearfully tender adicn. He Wis
tied the famous Hot Springs of Arkansas. the
mild climate of Florida and the genial shores
of Cnba to no purpose. All the medical gem
tlemen with whom he consulted told him he
could not live; that the most that could he
done was to render him easy. and reiard as
long as possible his steady progress to the
grave.
Weary Of physicians. attempted cures. and
life itself, he came home to die, and again went
to the Spencer House. thinking he would there
receive from the kindly proprietors all the at
tention he could at any place not in every
sense a home. He was carried from the boat to
the hotel and. more dead than alive. placed in
the comfortable apartment he had before occu-
pied. On the sixth day after his return he
learned that his betrothed- thinking her lover
could not survive, and wishing. probably. TO
lose no time in her connubial realiOns-had
been married the day previous to another per-
son. more wealthy il less meritorious than he.
All the friends Of the deceived lover thought
that this would prove fatal at once, in his then
state Of health; but Instead Of their anticipa-
tions being realized, in week from the day of
the reception of the unsuspectrd news he arose
from his he'd and rapidly recovered, and in less
than month was as we'll rs ever"
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-11-24

Who SHOULD SPEAK FRsT?-Lades frequently
complain that gentlemen pass them in the street.
unnOtced, when the fault arises from their own
breach of poiteness. 1t is their duty to do the
amial'le first. for it is q privilege which the lu-
dies enjoy of choosing their own associates of
acquaintances. No gentleman likes to risk the
''cut" in the street by q lady through prema-
ture salute. Too many ladies, it would seem
don knoW tie rules Of polaeneSs. Meeting ladies
in the street. whom one casually met in c0mpa-
ny, they seldom bow unless be bows first, and
when gentleman ever departs from the rule
OF good breeding. except occasionally, by way
of experiment, his acquaintances do not multi
ply, but he stands. probably. charged with rude
ness. A lady must be civil to a gentleman in
whose company she may be placed. but gen
tleman is not upon this TO presume upon All
quantanceship the first time he afterwards
meets her in the street. II it be her WILL she
gives some token of recognition when the gen
tleman may how, but otherwise he must p IS on
and consider himself a stranger. No lady
need hesitate to bow to gentleman. for he will
promptly and politely answer. even if he has
TO gotten his fair saluter. No one bnt brute
can do otherwise. Should he pass rndey on,
his character is declared. and there is II cheap
riddance. Politeness or good breeding is like
law--the reason of things"
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-11-24
A CARD FROM DIR. j. c. YoUNG,s Private

N Medical Ofice-To the Ahlicted-In this age Of pro-
progress when science i almost miraculous everything in
place Is looked not worth notice In view
Of this fact r Young Corner of Montgomery and Cali
track hitherto pursued by most scientific physicians
(hat Of waiting for the public to End you alone and pub
lish to the world much may be- his knowledge of
the healing art to let those in need of assistance know
where they find relief without being imposed upon
In continuation of this subject Dr. Young would say
that for the past ess he has the practice Of
medicine in Of the largest cities in the United States
with the highest success and that his standing ply
sican is without reprOach having at time been lee
turer at the University of Pennsy venrea diseases
Upon these considerations E Young has confidence in
introducing himself TO the public knowing that they will
sustain well earned merit
The following 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 we deem it but Justice
to that m Young is of the most industrious and
indefatiguabe vOares OF medical science in the United
States.
From Professor Jackson.
The subscriber is personally acquainted with Dr. Young
ard has much of his practice and bear testimony
tc his merits as practitioner.
from the New York Herald.
The emnence of this distinguished gem lena in his pro-
feson and the very extended opportunities by
him for the observation Of venerea disease makes
invaluable TO those afflicted with the above complaints
From the Wing and Advertiscr.l
All afflicted with pr vate complaints should if possible
consult Dr. 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 of
the medical practitioners in this city without honesty
respectabiy their pretensons being grounded in gno
Tauce and assumption.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-11-24

A QUEER WAY TO KILL ONES SELF.-A New
Orleans paper says that German shoemaker
living on Josephine Street, between Annnncia-
tiOn aud Chippewa streets, Fourth District,
New Orleans. attempted TO commit suicide late
ly by cutting a tremendous cash in his throat
He took the precaution to place bar across
the door to prevent being dslurbed but some
how the people around got wind of il, aud
crowded up to the door just after he had inflict-
ed the wound. We learn that after he made
the cash in his throat he took bottle of wine.
and, uncOrking it, placed the mouth INTO the
wou d. and let the wine run in until il bnbblpd
up and ran over. mixed with his blood. To
prevent the crowd from advancing. be kept
throwing at them bottles and lasts. It was
some time before any one would attempt to
enter. aud II was not until some person present
had pulled off u door for a shield. advancing
behind it. that he was finally secured by throw
ing the door on him. He had commenced ta-
king another hottie of wine throngh his artif-
cal throat before he was knocked down. He
was placed in n cart and taken to the Charity
Hospital, where his wound all ngly hut not a
fatal one. was ATTENDED TO- This is the first case
which we recollect of where man ever acted
in such singular and unaccountable manuer.
Where he got the idea nf pouring wine down
the wound would be hard TO say. We don't
think it could lie heat.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-11-24

guarantee perfect and permanent in the follow
ing cases charge nothing his services syphilis Con
orrhoea Structures of the Ureha affection of the rostrate
GLAND Weakness OF the Genital Organs Impotency Ster
Weakness, Nocturnal Emissions, Rheumatism dyspepsia
indigestion Fever and Ague Incipent Consumption and
an Irregularities in iemaes together with all diseases of
Heart, &c., &C.
ersons affected with symptoms after being treated
shoud consult Dr. Young at once, disease is cured
unless the patient feels perfectly well If there is part
ce of disease left in the system it will break out at some
!Iture time when least expected be handed down to
e innocent offspring Persons who have been treated
with mercury should be very cautious in believing that
tney are we'll for it is scientific fact that the mercury
VIII minge with the venereal and form disease great
deal worse than the original All those who have reason
hnk by bad feelings that they have thus been treated
should consult DR. YOUNG and he willexae thercases
ana tel tseu NJ ones how they stand
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-11-24
MEDICAL.
DOCTOR J. C. YOUNG,
Office, Corner Of Montgomery and Cali
fornia Streots---SecondS Story,

fornia Strects---SecondS Story,
SAN FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA. A.
foyER WELLS FARGO ~ sExPRIss oFS;eE,I
DEAD AND REFLECT
X IL there hereafter,
rand that there is conscience Tuinauenced,
And suffered to speak out, ttis szary man,
Then II is an awful thing to dlS.
More horrid yet to die by ones swu haat.
Selfmurderer-name II not
Shall Nature swerving from her earliest dictate,
Self-preservation. fall by its own actS
Forbid it Heaven.
The indulgence secret practices the most certain
though moi always the most immediate and dect
to destruction Physicians of all ages have been most
unanimously opinion that the loss of OF the
seminal secretions by unnatural aid emissions weak
ems the system than the abstraction of forty
of blood One of the first writers medical Jurisprudence
state that three ourths Of the Insane their maady to
such abuse.
How important then It is-for every one having the
least cause suspect any trouble in that way to attend
to Immediately; single should be
sufficient TO cause doubt and much IL the person
had ever indCged in the soul-king habit The treat
Inent used by the justly celebrated R. j. G. YOUNG. in
cases seminal weakness impofency steriity nervous
debility and paralys he last is the rost dangerous and
when II once occurs ncurabe) k not surpassed by any
physician in the country It is the that folio ed
by him for Years under the guidance of the world
ed Record of Paris and Acton of London Dr. TOungs Of
flee ut the corner Of Montgomery and California streets
where he can consulted that and all other private d
seases with the utmost confidence and secrecy nr
Young will warrant perfect and permanent cure. make
charges.
NB-Ietters enclosing $40 will receive prompt atten-
ticn Tie nncors time being much taken up that he
cannot attend to letters unless paid for it,
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-11-24
gaIssfsS wgatrg.
LTFE,s AUTUMN.

Autumn leaves around me falling
Falling on the ground.
Solemn winds around me signing
Sigh in mournfnl sound 80
Now each separate leaf is choosing,
As its page Of life Is closing,
Space to build its mound.
Lovely flowers around me fading
Fading from my sight;
And the lovely beds that nurse them
Wear the sckly blight;
Now their mother earth Is wearing,
As their beauty'a disappearing,
Cheerless robes Of night.
Bright plumed summer birds are leaving
Leaving scenes so dear
And the naked boughs are moaning
Means too sad to hear;
Signing, wailing-moufnful creaking-
Winter tones so sadly speaking
Words Of cold despair.
All within their seasons blooming
Blooming but day;
Lighting earth with smiles of beauty
Smiles that soon decay;
Soon their broken charms bet0ken
s That the spell Of life is broken,
And they pass away
Now life's autumn winds chilling,
As ne'er felt beiOre
And the cup OF life is filling
Soon 1t will be o'er;
This sad soul takes up the warning
Soon twill welcome Heavens morning,
Feeling night no more.
james b. McQ,Illan.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-11-24
A THRILLING IACiDENT-An exciting incident
-. a

A THRILLING lAClDENT.-An exciting inciden
is given in the Utica N. Observer:
During the examination of the cases of the
alleged frauds upon the Pension Office, al
Rochester, quite an exciting incident occurred.
Captain Minor, q veteran OF the war OF 1872, u
very intelligent old gentleman, was introduced
as u witness. He was shown one of the old
pay rolls by Mr.. Perkins, clerk Of the Pension
Office at Washington, and asked if he recollect
ed several of his old soldiers whose names were
pointed out to him upon it. He readily an
swered that he did.
Question by the District Attorney.-Do you
recolect a soldier in your company by the
name OF Bar-enger?
Answer.-l do, very well.
Quesiiou.-Would you know that man now
Answer-I do not think | should; il is a long
time since have seen him-mOre than forty
years.
Commissioner Conklin then called upon Bar
renger, who was in the room among the wit
nesses from Tioga county. to stand up. He
rose In distant part of the room. stood firm
and upright, in every respect soldier. and
bowed respectfully TO his old Captain, who.
after viewing him for IL moment shook his
head obviously aud sa:d
IL do not rrcolect him " and added: Gen
tlemen. IL IL u long time since have seen him.
II IL furty-six years this very day since led
my company, with the American army Of three
thousand men, into Sacketts llarb0r."
In a moment without regard to time or place.
or the fitness of the occasion. n spontaneous
cheer, loud aud long, broke from the au-
dience. There stood unexpPc, ,edly to each
other. the two old soldiers face to face, who
had almost half century ago. marched shout
der to shoulder to the frontier to defend their
country from an invading foe They had met
now for the first time since them and that upon
the anniversary of that patriotic acton So
sudden and sympathetic was the expression
that the worthy Marshal. Colonel Jewett. al
lowed his patriotism to get the start of his love
of order and decorum, and forgot 10 rap with
his usual promptnets. And the face of the
good ratured Commissioner. Mr.. Conkling.
seemed more smiling than ever and appeared
more expressive of satisfaction than anger.
The last seen Of the old soldiers was after the
adjournment of the court. when they were to-
gcther. in the midst OF II circle of people, fight
Ing over their old battles
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-11-24

~ nal weakness-Dr. j. g. YOUNG addresses those who
have injured themselves by private and improper nduCen
in that secret and solitary habit which ruins the body
and mind uniting them for either business or society
The following Of the sad and melancholy effects
produced by the early habit of youth viz Weakness of
the back and limbs, pain in the head dyspepsia nervous
ness irritabilty, symptoms Of consumption &c,
MENTALLY the fearful effects the mind are more to
be dreaded Loss of memory confusion OF IDEAS depress-
ion of spirits evil foebodngs aversion Of society self.
disrust love Of solitude, midy, &C.. some Of the
evils produced
All persons who afflicted with any ofthe above SWIM.
toms should not fail 10 call r Young and be at once
restored to perfect health Let false decacy prevent
YOU but apply Immediately. and yourself from the
dreadful and awful consequences of this terrible malady
Weakness of the organs Immediately cured and full vgor
restored
DIR. J. C. YOUNG.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-11-24
Ordinance No. 5.

An Ordinance to provide employment for persons confined
in the City Prison. The Trustees Of the City of Nevada
do oriain as follows
l. From and after the first day of July A. D. 1885,
ii shall be the duty of the Marshal TO employ all male pg
sons who may be sentenced 10 imprisonment the city
prison. upon the public streets and roads wi hin the
porate limits Of the city, in improving the same, said
Ioyment TO continue during the term Of their mrson
ment.
SIC O. The Marshal shall provide for the afekepny
said prisoners while work by securely fastening then
with proper chains which he shall provide for the purpose
and take all other necessary TO guard against
capes.
Passed June 9th, 1858. ii. II. FLAGG, President
A. II. HANSON Clerk 373t
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-11-24

QuTTMAN MONUMENT The citizens Of Matches.
the residence Of the late General Quitman arr.
making arrangements for the erection of a
monument tO the memory of that gallant aud
distinguished civilian and officer. Subscriptions
are to he collected IN small sums fran the whole
people OF the State of Mississippi. The 'Monu-
ment Association has been formed of several
OF the most enterprizing citizens, who possess
!he pnp',c spirit the papers say. of accomplish
ing the desired purpose. in ali respects roual
to the expectations of those who first originated
the measure