davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-14
Gugen SGSnias's
bsribntes
Ect1sUeDtfglee 0itfers
aus gbinazNinbI


tttit xsbe bsi9werbfn, @elbiuht. EtsrepHs GrontfSt unk
nsrs5ft 94pS4s, @aassl an aerbauuns, Sldpunera, dabMs
Mnt 1rneGniftbtn, pelHs RON 9ster. etsr Observation-Disclosures
%etrrIbren, unh ale Srdnfbstten, pelde burh ,iner fduamen
s sssu ss'sp |. s. s' Sssss sssasssS: g s9 %sssfrn s Ti sa$ ssi
SH g. ssns 4. soiesns aesr Iaits Sass. sS"srsen tn ben
Das iHpeoiiAs Ditters mirtfehe gerHDpfsns tes UeaasEs
~btlsttlesn, tnStta Is ~esnfeltsn adrst, ita IN EbGttsfslt er66It,
uHe aue Sdure aus bsnttelten entssrat. So fdrtf BITE gserpep
aub QstenSeeifsr fHGrft bic : inns, tenimmt Gas 9istern Sr
0lte6er, bs Sobbrennen unb Bic GGIn rJen Ses SGnupfeus
stn, tsbtst hs WGrmer. tdIt ale QDtab- IaS wsoaenStOiI1s.
u etnt9sn Au8enNN:dsr usG@t lnRie, Srfet9tert bte9DnTerFIGs
srtrt aamsssfliS uni ms sSmsrstn. @san man St. Vf S"uSsp,
portion bdrpR nimnt.
Btsber, @ups unb GDtera. alt lcl6ss bal "a a4 bsmdSrf p n
bsrteien bet ben traniShi9en unp ca eitfeen Eruppen In Der
stabsdrsts Ia b.tben arapYsntbstlsu e~inasfitrt rurps' ben
SttrbltGsn Ger SSISatsR. bt steisn ,ssartistn Rraaf4sttGu
SSs fGSeetf@e Sitsrs il naarsttis sinss Der rtSS ss.nar,,st.
S,ttts! eas nod j. Ur Gag gaslttan' tam, ans TRACE ID has
res Stttess einmal osbrauSt BAT. N6 cine gaiat nDb Isrsnas
sen odrous ndGsn tpiro, eaHelbe gum SnSble istner kjbeabtE
Asssnm snlass potter t,T, sn sn'ptssien IaO sssannt ~ HaAeu. IN.
fne; S2tsrtur tom ss 2anssrte Don Ssretfea ltsfsfn
I'm osi.Igsre,sn assf Wa9asmnngsn p9r5assassn. Rits ID
PCS SGptes tn has bte 8laf&s stnetfpidslt tt, raeins ~ttaent6n.
stss Man'snsantsri9rttt Obns wtl1s sas 4aitiel midi G3t II.
osatf&sr nne enetifAsr epra6e. I'm 3%rrtgan,srn Dcrssssa.
s ss,,si SaSsI e a. asHsrisa eas t9 aussr Rsn OSea ssfSrt:t. men
nansn eersits, trti3ss n 5etsis uae Aetaurattpntn SertAH.
rs mlEp, unt 1usSeaethnet Gs9ca DrspsPf1 unh WaeenIel en-
tF Ger ytsts per Slafbe 90 Gents ctrr6 ftafhsn fur $2.50.
~ Ssrtaufea tsi benz a~asiuiseu 9srfsrsiser
&n0en 8. Sd6nsaa
Deutf6sm MSptbettr unh ~GbemtFer.
in Itlnsr WsStseie, us aSsa-G6e Der Sierte nn6 gnbastsa
9btIsbsIpRta.
6aupt> M4euten
pbuaSslDb,Q /, g. &. Smttp nnb g., Np. lag. 3. GtrOes
unb 2S4 unb 26. @rrb2: Strase lalaa, 8ater u. a..
r.. 3 GGf 8. st. uab gds Der e. GelUweiG.
Rtw.Nvrf Mibert Dung. MsptpeGer, ode 8Ums-r unb o..
SanT' anE;tnnstata, Ct Dumo. gsentr.,
gag~ Sn Baltimore gu hoben in @scEs uHp
Rliein>8erfouf in Der Office ce8 ,Beder"Ms
wte aud Bel
mosre n. Disdeubcd, Ode on Stu unt 8enpSerar.
N GesIbaA, ~. ass SalttmVrear, uate WenrIar.
EesIbad v. Co., Ode Bon 2enuats1 uab MmttyRr.S
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-14
Gngros<Blaf II
VrS. 169 & III, Central Apetlle,
8aitimpre. %

Baltimore, Nb,
bali fcrtE1brtnb ~SprrGtbig pprter, AIe unb gtber, tbenfI
ecnb0n SrSpa : Stoat. he befen Sortsa, earantitt els IL
5laf6en tnpprtirt, Mtne+aIrafer in allen Aualttdtsu, FIRE
D0n l6dbittcn Subfan;en. 8erner; @tneralEafsr Son
tdnen, 9sueratOrS. laid eu- so TGtnen, NIT BEN nsusfsn Ser
sefsrunsen. @merttantfGe 8rpnea~6tSwt unb btttO Vie IN
DIafbsn. Afte unb neue Siafden Uetben ssfauft unb per.
tGuft. Nuetntser Neent tn Baltimore fir Smiths 9tiIabel.
p6ta @le. = ite ni@t northumberland @eSenfGnbe werSer
iurudsenptnnlen Iu6 bGs GeIb rteber erfGttet. @pnbttCrer
rnrsn oqs Grten SCnSarCpt TN itre FOnt6ncn acflnt erbdItt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-14
a $. r. r 6 m m ing's
Mbpleiale unb 91stail

g E g tOre
80. 121 NOrb.5tsbtr. nabe Gaglr. Baltimore.
Ter untersttGnett ~fmPfsplt Der aalmtrtanfttt Ter Aaufet
fttn Eager ppn
Gtiefel, unb S6uh. Qeoer,
wtI6ss a. fur BITE bsGs Aualtt&t saronttrt. %ubtrSepst. bas feline
grstTs asnts &at ttfristieen. rI@s ttm itrr 8unbIaaft IN
ntnbtn nUatu. Or fGmeteelt I'D, baB ttr isE. I~an8iibries
&rfatrun9en tint eberseh9dft Iub fine slnfi9fn Gtnishtap,
stu fir he 5 akrtfatt6n BON Stsfef. wub S9ablster In
sen Stens fee. aGs IN len ga5 fbiaEenbe Grtfei il tefsr
Qualtt6t Ju ben biaieFen prefen tu S%stamfen.
3wet9> Nteberla8e
Bur BtsuemItAEett uulfrer &unbrn In Der 8sas sEtnt tabs
ID Elm 8Tsts. @ei9sft t. 39. $50 ersas~ag e%tabItrt, aanp
S6ubmaGer, ais
G0bl~ un6 Sbtrleber, fransSflae unb amerifaui>
I@t Ralbfett, Buff uper> Suffer-, Ginfa6>
(Binbina) unb @afTan> (Marpcep) Seize
baItt, unb Nats ~ iePr biatgem greie uEt aRnsRm5aren BE.
btneun gen btt1hfe.
o. Cater uptrS In aaeu @rTsen rnb btr GsEen Agaltt6i
fRh tets 81 BEN ~biaisasn 9tetfen gu toten.
Sdnes& q. s Ie m m n g,
Re. f21 sPrb.6tstar. unS
SaRA II 80. $50 S~rpabrap. TeGfpRint.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-14

aIteree GGstlbdber Der frIteren Strme
8nobe, @dhle & Go.
sd BASE Ipeben Ste Sabrtt unb 6en gerfauf unstr Der gtxn
VIM. KNABE & Co.,
af BEN alien plate
ylc8. /. 8, 5 unb z, 9tcrb @utatp StroFe.
AZ eenIber beua GUITAR. 9pule, Baltimore, Mb., Dteber erSFuet
Ddnfens fit bte duS9ebrettste 0bnnevf4dft, neibe ber frE
.s steGt S S, rr%IGn t gastt%S i Benz asp5 asltinn SS5G e tr a. SIe.' g pufSs
.bag er fe benz Tpbe BED etnen EhetlbaberS, 5rn. 9enrpGGtIs
purG bsTen 3pb bic GOmpoents eelSlt Torbsn mar, Beg eaR8e;
aneerent pr6partrtsn Wtatertsl t6uftt an f& 0eSta8t Eat. g.
Sirb bssbaIb bas. 9sf4aft tn bern aiten Stsle IL BEN fYa5e,
ren g. fG8ftsIp21I fprtbetrethen unb cS Eb tMT Mlf0dbe ma,
ben, ons piGng tnmer utehr In fetner @puenbuug III Ser5sE
Iierap
I~taHarase, nabe Baltimore, Dat sr cine neue 8tp6e 3abrtf ii
5ab. Gutapfrase, NIT Der 8rrnts rad DeffraFe errt4tfs, Il
pel1er CT cine GrDBe ARsabI Der btfen Mrbsttsr beihGfttote.
Sn btefer 8abrtt werben pianos mad ether nsueR scala &C.
Terttes, fir nel6e CT Set Der NushegHng TN M1raldnbs GnFt
tut, u.s. BITE befen Snfrnnentenna@er aas Spfcn, @so-gsr
aab Baltimore. Ia pianos ~aus8efeut b6ttrn. bt' ! D 4
. t d N e erbtslt.
Ser Nusiprud bes SnRttats wurbe turs na&psr bnr& b
tSnbufrte. Musfelun9 Srn 6idmpnb. 8a., befGtt0t. rc tin
benfaus has er 4 c y : G NJ t X m ertbstlt puthe.
Dur6 biele tejben Gtabttfen cuts If Ct tn ben Stanb aefes
ale &uftr68s, NIT DeI&ea CT bestrt wirb, Gufs 9reuptsA
IGt tn bis{er 8abttf sesautsn gtanps paben ppus s,,ern,
IGa9E1sa unb fne 70 csnfrutrt, bag fs Sci e9Be, otoeatilAe
Iatm 81 nc t1ibsrfeben.
Bianc8 auf 8efellun0
unb ron teber 6pl3. Inb 8auart Dcrben q lieJsri
Sic arG5te Sprgfait ptrb auf be Wreett unD auf Ste @us
pebi tss gtatfrtaGten sefsenSet nnb e. fana be6er FL ieSt
sue : nsnn gt%ablIHement berSCreebsnbe Snfruntfat bs @ay
tantte I6ernetren, cas- &c aGe GteenfAa:ten. etnes sptsn @ta
Iaps beFSe.
AGe Snfrrmente aus retnsr Jntrtf werben fir 5 Japt
SGn benz Gag beS SsrfaufeS an aarGnttrt.
8efOubere Aufnertiamtsit ptrb aHf hf &us@abl S0H On.
fruunenteu, wc!1e In elmer srr6en @ntfernune o~erfepbt; psr
ben, 5%erUenbti unb Elm SUrreGt Ss untdnEAes %tnaertaib
Dtpnater tora Werfaufstaee an, utrh seffattet, iclte Elm Sn.
frunten. ntdt selfdRbta b~efrtsotsen.
HA= 0rrB5Gneler psrben t~ppbltbun, bfi W1s SUrsy reGen
spe fe H1 GabsrpGrts %uut1eben,
Set6nhie ~9Grrithts eine MuSodbl prR W { y bs . s
.rrR ben befen SnErnaentennabern su $45 bts $500.
30. ptanDs perben u n eta ( d t, aaft
IA { ct Il II 3 af1t NJ N l..
q nabs II. 81
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-14

JFU. AIO- HUUV AIO OIUNUUIV =
erlest bot, unb taieIbf bas erSBte Page son r~etnefmca
sen. unterisfrn nnb ~unterbEfen eigeuer GaStit ~pOrratbia BAH.
d fnn nle SSrten teutfter uab bsefser g8pEIs fets Al
Gt9fen Yrft{sn su Serfaufen.
Sd babe nt6tS NIT 8ptf1enb6nflern au tbun, ub Ser-
faufe meine gpaaren TN StrBen ME I'm Rleineu Al ben btuto=
fen Trtfeu i'm 2absx. 2smmt unb ~iberssuet @nG bapUu.
Gputs teIEer,
NpS34~S y. 2f9, Broadway, 8~aItiuarrs,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-14

2teGer's cerbeAerte SS 0bga0tdetnx.
Dteie Maittne IIrbe mad etneun unpartbettf6en 0crfuas
auf berVartfsr AA5telune nit benz bSGfenpr6ntun belpbHt.
50 TT %unnEtbie, BON zen @~erbtenfen Su fpre@ea, ba serer
wlrb, bae cine erSBere Maaatl BON ~bentelben tn @ebraut III
Irts betnahe pCn ausn anberen %amlammen 8enpmnen, GBtr e.
.lanben uns. GabrttGnten, 0fIan3er unb 8 a m Tile
|auf bic G9atfa4e aufnterffant su MAIDEN, bae BITE tGrsIt@anee.
|bra&ten 9erbeHerun8sn bic MafGtne ~tns1teten 8eatsbun6gu
veretnfadt tGten. Sic ltefert lest brppelt f. Stel Nrbett a(s
Iraber unb TT BITE einstse MafGine, Ste fstne Snb srpte ,gabrt.
tate, eutTeSer tn estnpanS 0ber. Qeber. nGptn fann, ais renr
.fetn l1nterf@ieb I'm Ntatertal mare, MGe aab NIT Der arSeten
.6prafclt unb ~bauerbaft 8ebaut.
gDtr Enb tn ben 5tan6 selest, unfers MfafGtnen umtsr Itbe.
ialen Debtn8uneen eeeen ate ron treen6 etner Art ~un1;utau.
den. periDnen, BITE untereeDrbneterf Maf6inen uuter Gem
|Wprwanbt Ser 8tatstett sefauft BADEN Terben eineu ipIder
|TaufG letr Sprtbetltaft fnben.
Nusiunft pirb NIT benz sri acknowledgement tn uuSersr OfRt
Wr. los 8altimcretraBe, Baltimore,
.eFtbttlt. s N. GtH 81 u. 60.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-14

y y
@ena Der @tfenhatn.
per Gt{ensebr nt

H. Sut belpnperen WeFnfIllBioHtIe.
Gtnwanterer unb Hsifsnbs fpQtsp fetr pctFGtt8 fem .sps
tie TIRE 8tQette faufen un6 fcGttn ~bte(eiben rHr Sr fgl1 Ell
a~nAeEeGten geantten tnufen, neIGe pSn tprew @elaltt lsbsn,
ntGt akst su @nfIfsn Sber 3mtld5ntra8ern, "a as lpae Der
gsfnFr ~ausaefest fnt. bef6b tntelt az Suefhsn UNI tbr Sch
umfsnt %euSaebsn.
Ourhfabrt8s Gillette
nae aGsn GBt len bS gpeftns Fnb sa taten bel
@b. 3. Sitbebranett
Geneat.gat9rcnsen.M9cnt Der Sdlttmprts unb
S5ts-Gt ,enbGtn.
saasO.4s Str. 81, TbameSifr. 8altiutrre,
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-02-02
Important to Miners, Travellers, &c.

TTNhere is maady of deeper Importance either in
l. medical or moral point Of view. to which the human
family is more liable than that arising from impure
nections.
As medical man is the duty of every physician to
look at disease it affects health and life and his
ect should be to mitigate far lies in his power the
bodily suffering. Human nature at best is fra all
are liable to misfortune.
OF all the ills that affect man terrible
than those Of private nature. Dreadful is in the
person who contracts IT, frghfu ITS ravages upon
his constitution ending frequently in destruction and
loathsOme grave, it becomes of still greater importance
when it is transmitted to to innocent offspring. Such be-
ing the how becomes that hav
ing the least to fear that every wing
should attend to il at by consulting physician
whose respecabty and education enables him to warrant
safe speedy, aud permanent cure. In accordance with
this necessity DR. YOUNG feels called upon state that
by long study and extensive practice he has become
feet master Of all these diseases which come under the do
nomination of vcnercal and having paid attention o
that branch than any other physician in the United
States, he feels himself better qualified to treat them
Syphilis in all its forms, such Ulcers Swelling in thc
Grons Ulcers in the Throat Secondary Syphilis Cuane
Gus Eruptons Ucerations Tetuary Syphilis, Syphilis in
Children, Mcrcural Syphlitic Affections. Gonorhea elect
Structures False Passages inflammation of the Bladder and
PROSTATE Glands Excavations Tumors PosucS &C. are
familiar to him the most things of daily OBJ
Servation.
and finds difficulty in curing those of long duration
without submitting the patient to such treatment as will
draw upon him the slightest suspicion oblige him to
neglect his business whether within doors without
famation. There are in California patients amounting to
over two thousand in the past year, that could furnish
proof of this but these matters that 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, MD
Express Building.
Corner Of Montgomery and California sts Wells
Fargo Il Co.'S Express department.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-02-02
Ind,on Battle at the North.


The Northern Californian, published at Union
town, Humboldt county, of Jan. 22d, has the
following:
General Kibbe has just returned from Capt.
Messick's camp, aud informs us that Capt Mes
sick, with fourteen men, was attacked by the
indians, one hundred to one hundred and fifty
in number, in the Redwoods, about seventeen
miles east of Dow's Prairie, at nine o'clock on
yesterday morning, and the Indians were re-
pulsed after q hard fight, which lasted one hour.
About twenty warriors were killed. and two OF
the volunteers wounded in the engagement
Thirteen squaws and children were made prs-
oners. Among the Indians killed, it is said
that the noted warrior chief Chu-Pen-Tery was
one. On their return from the field with the
wounded and prisoners, two shots were fired
upon them by the Indians, one of which severe
ly wounded Work, one of the volunteers, in the
elbow. The names of the two wounded in the
engagement are John Houck, wounded in the
right hand and body, and Samuel Overander,
In both thighs. 1t is hoped that none of the
wounds viii prove to be dangerous. Prepara-
tions are now being made to surround these
Indians by three different parties.
STILL LATER.-A messenger TO Gen. kibbe
has Just arrived from Redwood Creek, with the
news that another engagement was had between
q small scouting party of volunteers and the
Indians on Redwood Creek, near Albee's ran
eho. One Indian was killed and one badly
wounded, and as the party was returning. near
Albee's house, one of the volunteers, Calvin
Gum, was shot through the body, and it is
feared he is dangerously wounded.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-02-02

A PARIsIAN PAMc.-Vague prophecies of
evils repeated by the higher clergy, have in-
spreG nguar degree of terror among the
multitude in Paris. The destruction of the city
is expected. The Boston Post says:
ALREADY have the populace of the streets
got hold of the fearful representation, and
each one gives his own verson of the manner
in which this destruction is to be accomplished
the most favorte method of arrangement be-
ing the filing of the catacombs, which run be.
meath the whole of the city, with gunpowder,
which work, say the gossips, has been going on
for some time-ever since the catacombs have
been closed; and, on the slightest symptoms of
general rising, the train, which can be fred
from the Emperor's study, either at the Tuiler-
les or ST. Cloud-will be lighted, and in less
than one minute the whole of Paris will be
blown into the air, or rather sink into the
CHASTITY receptacles which run beneath The
idea is perfect specimen of the ingenuity
with which the common people of Paris can
turn and invert the hints and suspicious of 9TH
crs into full-formed, fulfilled fances of their
own"
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-02-02

l female is in trouble afflicted with disease and re-
qure medical surgical aid the inquiry should be where
is there physician who is fully competent to administer
relief whose knowledge of the female system perfect
and who thoroughly understands the application of medi
cine to disease and whose scientific atanmens in
ry have made him pre-eminent in his profession, and
whose respectable standing in society, recommends him
to the confidence of the community. Unless these and
many questions be satisfactorily answered. the
afflicted should pause before consulting any Consid-
ering these things in their true light the celebrated J.
YOUNG, corner of Montgomery and California streets has
concluded to advertise his place of business to the public
stating that he has been professor of obstetrics and e
male diseases for the last fourteen years and is fully quail
ied to administer in all Diseases both medically and
gicay, not in a superficial manner, but in thorough
manner years of study and pracce-both in hospitals
and private families make therefore, families can
rely upon him father All in afiction find in him
who sympathize with, and berend them in roub.
lie, one in whose secrecy the utmost confidence be
placed Come all ye that afflicted and in trouble and
you will be relieved cured Apartments privately ar
arranged to preclude the possibility of exposure
N bah letters incosing $40 will receive prompt at
tention and the best advice aud instruction.
j. c. YOUNG NJ. D.
Corner of Montgomery and California streets up stairs
opposite Wells, Fargo, & Co.'S Express Office.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-02-02

FREMoNT's TITLE IN DEMAND.-Many lots have
recently been sold in town to owners of i'm
provements thereupon, by Col. Fremont. For
those in the most eligible situations $40 per
foot, front, is paid, said lot extending to the
rear, half way to parallel street, or l60 feet.
Upon Bullion, and some cross streets, $5 per
foot, front, was and is charged for fair loca-
tions and proportionate and seemingly reason
able prices for lots situated upon the borders
and outside of town. A general disposition up
on the part of the people. to pay Col. Fremont
reasonable price for titles, is manifest. 1t is
considered that the increased value of lots aud
land, by the obtaining of deed from Fremont
which makes the property tangible and real as
as in any State 10 the United States, war
rants the payment Of the moderate sum charg-
ed. In no place throughout the mines have
the people other than squatters rights which
are at all times uncertain. for many reasons,
as all know. The transition from such tenure
to good and valid title, is such as to render tae
change of especial value. Does man pur
chase an acre of ground, location. or par
ticular privilege, it is his own as much as in
Missouri, Massachusetts. or any other State
Hence, and for this increased value attached
to such title, our citizens have shown them
selves and wisely too, dis posed to acquesce to
q moderate demand.-Mariposa Gazette.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-02-02
CIENTIFIC AMERICAN
PROSPECTUS
VOLUME FOURTEEN Begins Sent. II. 1883
Mechanics, Inventors, Manufacturers,
AND FARMERS.

The Sctfc american has reached its Fourteenth
Year, and will enter upon New Volume the llth si
september 1t is the only weekly publica ton the Kind
issued in this country and it has very extensive
circulation in all the States of the Union is not as
might suppose from its title dry abstruse work
technical science the contrary it deals with the
events going in the scientific mechanical and in
dusral worlds TO please and instruct every II
the Mechanic ArZan wishes TO know the best chine
in use or how to make any substance employed in his
busncssit the Housewife wishes TO get recipe for
king good color &c.if the Inventor wishes TO know
what is going in the way Of mproyements-ifthe the
uacurer wishes to keep posted with the times and
ploy the best facilities in his busncssif the Man of es-
and Study wishes to keep himself familiar with the
progress made in the chemical labratery In the
struction Of telegraphs steamships railroads realers
mowers, and thousand other chimes and appliances
both of peace and war-a these dederdtd be found
in the Scientific ABeriCdn. and not elsewhere They are
here presented in reliable and interesting FORM adapted
to the comprehension OF minds unlearned in tho higher
branches of science and art.
TERMS-One Copy, One Year, 50 One Copy, Six
Months 81 Five Copies, Six Months 81 Ten Copies Six
Months, s. Ten Copies, Twelve Months $l5; Fifteen
Copies, Twelve Months, S22; Twenty Copies, Twelve
Months, SIS, in advance.
Specimen copies sent gratuitouy for inspection South
ern and Western money Postage Stamps taken for sub
scriptiOns.
R1- Letters should be directed to
MUM u CO., I2s Fulton st. NY.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-02-02
OONsTABLE's SALE,

GONSTABLE'S SALE STATE OF CA IIFORNIA
O-County and Township of Nevada BY virtue of a
Decree to me delivered, issued from the Court of f.
SMITH, Esq., acting Justice OF the Peace and for the
County aforesaid, bearing date January 24h A. D. 1852
to satisfy judgment rendered by said Court the oath
day of January 1859, in favor of d. b. LACHAAM and
against n. J. GIlIEf and CHARLES RIG0NDET for the
Of 1927 $780, debt interest, damages and costs of
suit have taken in execution and will sell to the highest
bidder for cash. the following described property to wit
All and singular those certain Mining Claims and Premises
situated lying and being Bourbon Hi $50 called) in
the township Of Nevada county of Nevada and State of
California, and known the Washington Company,s
Claims with all and singular, the Mining Tools and Suice
Boxes, to said claims belonging will sell the same at
the Court House door in Nevada city Wednesday the
10th day OF February, A. 1859, between the hours
O'Clock, A. NJ. and O'Clock, P NJ. of said day.
Taken as the property of H. j. Gillet and Charles Ri.
gondet to satisfy the above demands and accrung costs
january, 25th, A. D. 1859.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-02-02
A CARD FROM DIR. j. c. YoUNG,s Privat

n Medical Ofce-To the Ahiicted-In this age of pro-
progress when science is almost miraculous everything in
place is looked upon not worth notice In view
Of this fact Dr. Young Corner of Montgomery and Cali
forna streets up stairs has concluded to leave the beat
en- track hitherto pursued by most scientific physicians,
hat Of waiting for the public to find you alone and pub
lish to the world much may be- his knowledge o
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 ten he has pursued the practice
medicine in of the largest cities in the United States
with the highest success and that his standing ply
scian is without reproach having at time been lee
urer at the University Of Pennsy venea diseases
Upon these considerations. DR. 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 are opposed to the system of advertising
for good and sufficient reasons, still deem but justice
to say that Dr. Young of the most industrious and
ndefatguable voares of me lical 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
to his merits as a practitioner.
from the New York Herald.
The emnence of this distinguished gentcma in his pro
esson and the very extended opportunities possessed by
him for the observation of yenerea disease makes services
invaluable to those afflicted with the above complaints
From the Wing and Advertiser.
All afflicted with pr yae complaints should if possible
consult Dr. Young whose medical education is sur.
passed by any Physician in the Country In his skill hon
or and integrity all may rely with safety while most Of
respecabty their prcensions being grounded in gno
Tauce and assumption.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-02-02
PROBABLE INDIAN MAssAcRE.-The Los An

PROBABLE INDIAN MAssAcRE.-The Los An
geles Vineyard, of Jan. 23d, says;
"Mr. Joseph Walker-one of the oldest noun
taineers living--than whom no man is more
capable of forming correct conclusion from
the conduct and appearance of Indians, informs
us that he is apprehensive that party of men,
supposed to number about fifteen, belonging to
the Stockton and Albuquerque mail transpor-
tation company, has been cut off by the Mo.
javes on the Colorado river. From our own
knowledge of the treacherous and insolent
character Of the Mojave Indians, and the un-
limited confidence which we have in the knowl-
edge, judgment and capacity of Capt. Walker,
from his long and successful experience with
Indians, to arrive at correct conclusions from
the slightest Indications given by them, we are
forced to believe that another party of our fel-
low-countrymen has been sacrificed by these
treacherous and brutal savages, who, perhaps,
of all the Indians in our territory, have never
received any ill-treatment from the whites on
any occasion"