davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-06-27


Having for the last THIRTY YEARS practiced my pro-
fesson and the last TEN in this State have consented
TO ADVERTISE the people Of California my and
address, in order to inform them where they find
Regular Graduate Of Medicine in whom they put the
fullest confidence, in the treatment Of all Private and
Chronic Diseases such Epilepsy Apoplexy, Rush Of
blood to the head inflammation OF its different tissues par
tia and complete para and insanity, and all unc
tiona dera ngements such loss Of memory aversion TO
society misanthropy, tmidity nervousness from slight
causes seldstrust giddiness headache ringing in the
ears confusion Of ideas love Of solitude optical Illusions
disturbed sleep and ncapacty for labor and study Also
in Diseases OF the lungs and air passages such tuber
cular diseases consumption, pneumona inflammation
Of the lungs, peures, peurisy, asthma, humoral
spasmodc bronchitis arnitis and all forms Of catarrhal
affections. Also diseases Of the liver such hepats
inflammation Of the liver Assesses of the liver calculi in
the bladder and ducts aundce and those diseases which
impede its functions such Panama fever bilious and
Intermittent evers and the consequences which these dis
orders leave behind them.
Also diseases of the stomach, such gastrits, in
nation of the stomach enteries inflammation Of the
bowels dyspepsia In all its FORMS which destroy appetite
and Digestion hatulence dysentery and diarrhoea Also
diseases the kidneys annd other urinary organs such
as diabetes excessive flow Of uIne abumeniara,
physician patient oentimes suspect the presence Of
diseases until too late The most common symptoms
general indspositiOn with dropscal swelling calcul in
the kidneys urethra bladder onuresis inability
retain the urine cystitis inflammation of the bladder,
and all other disorders Of the urinary organs Also di-
of the womb and its appendage such Irregular
ity Of the MISSES excessive defective suppressed
or irregular prolapsus falling Of the womb stsnlity
dropsy aud other diseases Of the parts In the
treatment Of any the above diseases the doctor has
many remedies and guarantees and perfect cure in
all cases, or the money will be returned.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-06-27
Notice of Dissolution.
rOTICE ISIIERERY GIVEN TEE ATT T,V

IN partnership heretofore existing between O. RICE and
s. HOWARD in the making and selling Hydraulic Hose
dissolve ed about the middle OF April 1860. All per-
dealing with s. Howard hereby notified that the
undersigned responsible for any debts contracted
contracts made in the OF Rice Howard since the
date OF said dissolution.
n pIcr
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-06-27

CUMMoNs.-state Of California; County Of

y Nevada township Of Nevada before f. ". Smith J. ?.
The People Of the State Of California, II. HA I'm:
You hereby summoned 10 appear before the UNDER
signed Justice the Peace his in said Township
THURSDAY the 26th day Of July D. 1860, at ten
O'Clock A. NJ to answer to the complaint Of PETITGEAN
co. who demands Of you the OF twenty five dol.
lars as per complaint file in my Office.
On failure to appear and answer, Judgment viii be
rendered against for the said sum Of $26 and costs Of
suit.
Given under my hand this 2Sd day Of April D. 1880.
+. W. SMITH, J. p.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-06-27
Geo. s. Hupp, Atty for Plaintiffs. So-sm
NOTICE TO CREDITORs.-Estat o =

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-Estat of
IN JOHN DAVIS deceased Notice is hereby given By
the undersigned executors Of the above named estate
the creditors o. and all persons having claims against
John Davis deceased TO exhibit the same with the
sary vouchers within ten months from the first pubcA
on Of this notice to the undersigned at Lowell Hill Little
York Township. Nevada county.
May 10th 1860. JOHN PATTINSoN,
=. T. MAGCIRE
355w Executors Of the last win and testament OF
John Davis deceased.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-06-27
CUMMoNs.-stateo OF CalIfornIa, County OF

The People of the State Of California to Il HAHN:
You hereby Summoned to appear before the under
signed Justice Of the Peace at his Office in said Township
on THURSDAY the 26th day OF July A.. D. 1880 at ten
O'Clock NJ, to TO the complaint Of PETTTCEAN
CO., no demand Of you the Of one hundred dol
lars with legal interest said from June 10th 1852
as per complaint fle In my office. On failure so
to appear answer Judgment win be rendered against
you for tie said Of 500 and interest above and
costs Of suit.
" saIIrII
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-06-27

THE boy who was caught looking into the
future bas been arrested for trying to see the
chow without paying.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-06-27

Upon reading the affidavit filed in this and II ap
pearing therefrom that the said defendant Is nonreri
dent of the State of California, and that said plaintiffs
have good Of action against the said defendant
is hereby ordered that Of therein be
made By publication Of the in the Nevada DOmOcrst
the period Of three months successfully from this date
Given under my hand this 23d day of April 1900
E.W. SMITH, J. p.
Geo s Hum. ATTY for Plaintiffs. 3O-3m
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-06-27

DISSOLUTION NOTICE.-Notice IL hereby
~ given that the copartnershp heretofore e1isiDg be
tween 7. A. Newman and +. r. Miller, and known the
firm Of 7. A. NEWMAN co. is this day dissolved.
Nevada, March oath, 1860. r. A. NEWMAN,
,. II. MILLER
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-06-27

The Indians are again stealing and killing
stock in Humboldt county.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-06-27
Senator Wigfall. of Texas, used the following
lancuaOe not long since In Congress

language not long since, in Congress
These Northern people Of all parties are q
mean despicable set Of starvlIngs, unable to see
beyond dollar. and caring for no considera-
ton except money. Threaten them, and they
will crouch at your feet like so many hounds
Only swear that you are going to dissolve the
Union. and the tlmid creatures will get dewn
on all fours and bite the dust and kiss the rod
raised to chastise them.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-06-27
Geo s. Tupp Atty for Plaintiffs 3O-3m


~
- Nevada Township Of Nevada before T. W. smith J. =.
The People Of the State of California, To II. HAHN aud
II. NJ. AAU, known as Herman Hahn K Co.
You hereby summoned TO appear before the under
signed Justice of the Peace at his Office in said township
on THURSDAY the 26th day Of July A. D. 1860 at 10
O'Clock M, to to the complaint of PITITGEAN
CO.. who demand of you the sum Of one hundred and
twenty eight dollars and seventytwo cents per
plant now file in my Office. On failure 10 appear
and answer Judgment win be rendered against you for
the said sum Of SIPS ~ and costs Of suit.
Given under my hand this 2lst day of April 1860
T.. W. SMITH, J. y.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-06-27
GrabtIiwa.

TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIc'
CALIFORNIA STAGE COMPANY.
The stages Of this Company viii lea le y
EHS4(5kk.-fz their Office, at NATIONAL EAOhA-'"N'
Gkl4Sz&Ks4 Broad Street. Nevada,
sAcRANKETo
Leaves Nevada at O'Clock, A. NJ, and arriving ~
Sacramento in time for the O'Clock boats Tor san IRAN
cisco.
FOR MARYsvILLE.
Ia.vos the above named Office every morning, at %
O'Clock passing by Grass Valley, Rough and heaay,
Empire Ranch and Long Bar, and arriving a.
IN time TO connect with the Companys2 O'Clock stages
to Shasta.
FOR FOREST CITY.
Leaves every morning at O'Clock for North san juan
Camptonyille and Forest City.
FOR ORLEANS FLAT.
Leaves every day at O'Clock A. NJ, via Bells Ranch
Humbug City wolsey's Flat, Moores Flat. and arriving
at Orleans Flat at IL M Returning Leaves Orleans rat
at O'Clock A. 81 arriving at Nevada at O'Clock, con-
Meeting with the Marysvie and Sacramento Stages
JAMES HAWORTH,
Pres't. c. S. Co.
" McRoayRrs Agent Nevada.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-06-27

Upon reading the affidavit fled in this cause, and It
appearing that the said defendants
idens the State of California and that said plaintiffs
have good of action against the said defendants
is hereby ordered that service Of therein be
made by publication Of the in the Nevada Iomocrat
for the period of three months successfully from date
Given under my hand this 2lst day OF April A. = 500.
+. W. SMITH UP.
Geo 8. HUM Atty for Plaintiffs. 3U-3m
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-06-27

DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSHIP.-
~ Take notice all whom it may concern that The part
nersh heretofore existing between the Undersigned and
X WILCOX, in the blacksmith and Wagonmaking bust
ness has been dissolved and the undersigned will not
be responsible for acts done by said Wilcox in regard
to said business Said Wilcox is not authorized TO receipt
for any bills due said partnership.
ALPHEUs HANBLIN.
April 25th lse0.-31-4ts
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-06-27
SANDS SARSAPARILLA.
THE GREAT AMERICAN REMEDY.

This preparation is q combination heretofore unknown
in the history Of medc me- differing entirely in it's eharac
ter and operations from the various preparations o. sArA
naa which have been at different times offered to the
public II acts specifically upon the whole system there
bv bringing II under its direct and immediate influence
Although possessed Of powerful and controlling Effects yet
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-06-27
ENTIRELY HARMLESS,

40 that Il cannot njuro the most delicate constitution
when in perfect health effect Is produced BY It's use
In The frame and hurrying fast It's victims along the path
Of life then It's mysterious influence is felt and seen u
enkindIes new life and vigor, and brings health anu
strength back to the suffering and diseased
prenared and sold bv A. II. Il ID. SANDS, Whole.
sale Druggists 100 Fulton street. Of William Ne"
York. .,..,.o,ro,, =,
For sale by IT, JOHNSON co and REDINGT0N
co San Francisco RICE h COFFIN Marysville R.H
MCDONALD CO., Sacramento and by Druggists gene
rally. .>,,.
III Run
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-06-27
WshseuI ysties.
DR.. ]. n. sTAcKPoLE,

Late PrOfessOr at inc UhHVeFsIty' lHhFy hNHu'
(tan be found at the CORNER Of CALIFORNIA and
L I Montcnrnerr streeta. San Francisco.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-06-27

The following selected from volumnOus accumula-
tion Of Testimonials Of the Press Of the United States,
and from eminent Professors Of institutions where
the practice Of medicine Is taught
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-06-27

Where be can be consulted privately and with the ut
most confidence By the afflicted at all hours daily
A. NJ. untls p N. Cure always guaranteed or pay
required.
The new era., 1860-06-07
Prince of Wales.

1t seems a 'love affair" has driven
the young Prince ofWales to the North
ern American Colonies He, like any
other sensible romantic youth, appears
to have fallen in love with the charming
Lady Caroline Villers. daughter of the
Earl of Jersey, and granddaughter of
the late Sir Robert Peel. She is young
having seen seventeen summers
and very beautiful. The Prince is 10
in November. Now if they were only
ordinary mortais how soon the matter
would be settled. A day would be fixed
by the loving pair--the captivating Car
oline would have the wedding dress all
ready-the high Church Rector would
be summoned and the silken knot tied.
But the son of Queen, the young
lover, must leave his pretty Caroline,
and seek to efface from his heart the
owed image Of his Idol, by journey
over to this wilderness Of ours. Amor
non vincit omnia. .-
The new era., 1860-06-07
wool; CROWN.

We have long been satisfied that Min
nesota possesses the highest induce,
ments to the wool grower. Oar VAL.
leys ard grassy slopes. bluffs. little
streams; our dry atmosphere inthe wins
ter, our meadows that no eastern fields
surpass either in beauty or splendid
grasses, are evidence ofthe correct
ness OF our views New Hampshire
and Vermont men, all say that ours Is
Just the country for raising sheep
Some are doing il in the uorth part of
the State, and are meeting with success.
Who will try it here ? q Wool brings a
ready cash price of forty cents; and the
cost of transportation would be but
about 10 cent. But this would not
be long needed to be done. 8 Factories
would soon spring up if wool was'raised
here to very considerable extentq ladj
The new era., 1860-06-07
UP SAUK RIVER.

We were up Sauk River this week.
among the wheat, oats and rye fields - -
1t was really refreshing to behold such
evidences of prosperity. 1t is worth
ones while to 60 out often among such
farmers and farms as 1--WE have herea.
bouts. They have all done their bes,
this year. The fine Spring weather
has been mostly improved. The plowed
ground everywhere is all inn 4 bsi sa
I'VE noticed on our way uplto Wood.
stock. several sll Fl fields of2verr,y, fine rye
that looked splendidlyon Mr.. Flesch has az
quite a large piece inst William Staples
also has near the rivera large field. .Iiis-
David Woods field W, w, " were II in v and
found the rye standing Eve feet and four
inches high. I'VE noticed q promising
piece Of wheat on Mr. Morrison . farm,
through which we passed, BY new, well-
made gates put up for the accommoda-
ton ofthe public just now Mr.. M. is
entitled to our thanks for this, and here
Shey are.ssd ion ayad toe edf bsftsmmo
The new era., 1860-06-07
Stir Up.

The editor of the New York .Mercur,
everybody knows is live man. He is
bustling, stirring, money making
moving individual He belongs to the
wde-awakes, not to the army in Sleepy
Hollow; and the order to "stir up
comes properly from him. We subjoin
it for the benefit Of all whom it may
concern .e.+--.. 7. I.
There is life. Of some kind around us,
no matter which way we look. tits fall
ling noiselessly at our feet, in the very
dust that sneaks in at the window panes.
1t is organizing in the decay Of the pick
ed hone the dog has just dropped in the
street 1t is active in the water we
drink. 1t is distributed in the very
perfume that we love to inhale.a The
atmosphere, is fullio it! The earth
over-runs with it Then why should
we alone, the modest Of organized exis
tence. beodnlI and stupid : Why should
we have just enough gof1ifs to- keep US
this side the verge Of dissolution, while
all Nature. besides is exuberant with vi
tality !? Stir up, o ye men OF little Wv
acity! Be aware be active! Leave
idleness tolthe sioth, andslistiessnesse to
the death-siruck. aStirrup. and do hon.
or to, the divinity tthatIis.v Or ought to be,
within you Stir up -
sfe#a
The new era., 1860-06-07
~ z ts = I'D ~
Economy.

Probably no people 10 the world are
as Prodigal as ours, We pretend to
economy, but compared to that Of other
countries our economy is prodigality.--
We know absolutely nothing of the, care
for money existing among.the masses in
other lands
The disposition to waste is a national
habit. II prevails among the poor as
we'll as the rich. A love Of show is pro-
verbal in America New things, new
dresses, something little better than
the neIghbors are all the rage. Now
in this country, especially in the west,
there ought not to be want in any house.
There would not be, If economy ruled,
and not improvidence. But if, when the
sun shines the careless will play and not
Iabor-if when prosperous in funds they
will foolishly part with them in idle fan
cies-the cold day must bring want and
priyations. Let all think; Of
this. and never be ashamed Of economy.
IL leads 10 riches.
The new era., 1860-06-07
THE WIFE OF HONEST ABE"

A correspondent Of the Euening Posi-
who has visited Springfield thus de-
sc-ibes the wife of Mr.. Lincoln
81 had the pleasure also of briei
interview with Mrs Lincoln, and, in the
circumstances OF these persons, trust !
am not trespassing OH ;be sanctIties Of
private life in saying word IL regard
to that lady. Whatever of awkward
ness may be ascribed to her husband
there Is none of it in her. On the con-
trary. she is quite pattern of lady-like
courtesy and polish. She converses
with freedom and grace and is thorough
ly au fail in all the little amenities Of
society. Mrs Dincoln belongs, by the
mothers side, TO the Preston family Of
Kentucky, has received a liberal and
refined education, and should she ever
reach it, will adorn the White House.
She is, | am told strict and consis-
tent member Of the Presbyterian
Church, u rsr~
The new era., 1860-06-07
Horace Greedy Speaks for
'9 iaGl Himself s1sw ID s

Horace GreeIy'sS opposition to the
nomination Of Gov Seward at Chicago,
has created great uproar in the party,
and he is kept pretty busy just now
meeting the attacks coming thick and fas
upon him from the disappointed follow
ers of the Auburn dictator. 7el aeon s.
The philosopher replies to some of
them in his papers over his own name,
and tells good many things some will
think ought to be kept in secret. He
is, however. bold and defiant, and shows
a kind ofindependence we are constrain-
ed to admire. In reply to one charge
he says - sai
1t is quite possible that, to some of
the Albany lobby operators who dogged
my steps at Chicago and insisted on
wasting my time in bar-room wranglcs
for which | had neither time nor taste,
I said "Sirs, you. not /, have killed
Gov. Seward!' 4t
Here is another charge made against,
manly: rta.ia t.
"When Mr.. Rust member Of Con-
gress from Arkansas, so severely caned
Mr. Greely in Washington, for an arti-
Gle which appeared in The Tribune
against him, Mr.. Seward, instead of
taking part with his enthusiastic per-
sonal friend and partisan, who had done
so much TO build up his political fortunes
in his journal, espoused the side Of his
political foe, and in the debate in the
Senate spoke of Greeley contemptuous-
ly and cayalierly, as 'an editor of a
newspaper This has never been for
gotten or forgiven by Mr.. Greeley"
Horace replies as follows, and we
think admirably:
What | have to say in response to
this ridiculous story is that have not
thought ofthe matter referred to for al
least two years past, except when it was
raised in my presence by some one else !;
and in every such case have discour-
aged any attempt TO magnify it into
Importance. On the spirit and good
taste of Gov Stewards remarks in the
Senate on the Rust affair, | nave no
opinion to express but this is very
small matt er to be thrust into a canvass
for Presidential nomination. 1t has
never had with me the weight of a but :
terfy's wing, and | am certain. that |
never spoke OF it.
The new era., 1860-06-07
BroWnloW on Slidell.

SlidelI is distinguished Senator from
Louisiana, and Parson Brownslow the
editor OF 3 Tennessee paper and fire.
eater Of the, fra, water The Parson
was in Washington the other day where
he saw the Louisiana Senator, whom he
notices complimentary as follows
n"His face, couptenance, anG action,
are those OF an Ourang Outang, take
il that he is cross between the Our
ang-Outang and a Louisiana Creole.
God in his wise dispensation3 has given
a face and countenance to SlideH who
He intends shall serve rs an advertise
,ment to the world Of mankind not TO
mistake him for an honest man - Aa0a
The new era., 1860-06-07
Rival Roses.

The Washington correspondent of the
Tribune says: esesa, a-o
An amusing incident occurred at Mrs
Blunt's reading at Willard's Concert
Hall on Saturday evening. which caus-
ed much comment Two sofas were
placed at the of the room on opposite
sides so as to command the whole hall.
When the audience was assembled, the
President and his party walked in and
occupied one. They had scarcely been
seated when Mr.. Douglas and his par
ty entered from the side door and occu-
pied the other. The rival roses thus sat
eyeing each other with affectionate in
terest throughout, and greatly to the ed
ification Of a fashionable oudience.-
The court flies never buzzed on the
Douglas side, and officials had sudden
lnrsensibility TO, his presence, who CLAIM
familiar terms on the occasions.
The new era., 1860-06-07
Mary Stevens.

The following is going the rounds OF
the papers, and we pass it along only to
be in fashion with other editors, though
for fast girl we see nothing marvellous
In lit a:2iJI znii's. oat. aua .ha. si
- MARY STEVENS, beautiful girl OF
eighteen years, deserted her parental
roof in Brooklyn, n. Y, recently, and
went to Troy, where the family had
formerly resided, and where she had be-
come enamored of well known mer-
chant, who is a, marriad man. She
was found after diligent search in a
boarding house, where she was kept by
the merchant referred to and restored
to her parents.
The new era., 1860-06-07
Emigration From Wisconsin

The Lacrosse Republican Of ast week
says' uoy ol bnifap ssV ~
IA steady stream of emigration from
;Fony du Lac Marquette, Columbia,
Portage, and other eastern counties, is
passing into Minnesota. Every day
the ferry boat is loaded with farmers
going west with their prairie schooners
and cattle. While we are writing,
half u score of wagons and about one
hundred he ad of cattle, are waiting in
front OF the Republican office, near the
front of the steamboat landing, for the
next ferry boat The State Of MINES
ota is receiving large accessions to its
population and wealth." giiEI bsba4
oJWeaeaii tho attention Of migrants
coming to our State, to our region.
Come up this way. You win find better
lands unoccupied here than in any ether
part of Minnesota. Sauk River Valley
isinot all taken yet; and it is by all
odds the garden spot Of the State. we
think, tlliinlk we have the richest land and the
best timber in the world. Stearns coun-
ty Is nowrconceded to be the best farm
ing CountyVin Minnesota. .2ld sainem
~ In this State this year we have alread
had an immigration of al least ten thous-
and actual settlers, practical farmers !
fhe crop oflast year induced them to
come. Three years more. and by the
favor Of that Providence which 50 sell
dom fails3to bless the labor Of the far
mer's hands, we shal rejoice in substan-
tial prosperity aand the possession Of
real walth. ~ TxSH GzuJonoO)
The new era., 1860-06-07
Silver on Grow River.

The people in the neighborhood OF
Grow River are much excited by the
discovery Of mineral in large quanti-
ties near the mouth Of Crow River,
which is supposed to be silver A great
many people are engaged in getting it
out. A surveyor says that several
years ago, when surveying there, he
came to the conclusion that mineral
abounded there. because the proper ac-
ton of the compass was neutralized.
The new era., 1860-06-07

L Isaac as V. Fowler, Psatraaat Of + New
York has defaaualted in his last quarterly
account for about $3.50, 600. tucHe has
disappeared; gone to- South America,
where no rendition law can trouble him
The Government has prosecuted his
sureties and attached his property to
recover the deficit. The President aas
sppointed John A. Dix as the successor
of Mr.. Fowler. Il t..1ei'l 7''i = z2igl
The new era., 1860-06-07
GIDDNGs .TOLlNCOLN


The following letter of the venerable
Joshua R. Giddings to ''Honest Old
Abe" is characteFistic
Dear LincoIns You're nominated
You Will belelecfed, After your cleo
ton, thousandi will crowd around YOU
claiming rewards for services rendered.
|, too, have my claims upon you.
have not worked for you nomination,
nor for that Of any other. man l have
labored for the establishment. Of princi-
pies and when men came to me asking
my opinion of you, | only, told them
Lincoln is an honest man. All l ask
of you in return for my services is,
make my statement good throughout yo.r
administration Yours aGIDDINGS.
The new era., 1860-06-07
The Glen, oe Rsg,ster. .o3fthe 12tj

5r--- The : Glen, oe Rsg,ster. .ofthe 10Th
says that although, Mcleod County is
now four years old, 1theyIhave not as yet
been favored with session sof} the Bis
trrict Court and not until olately9 have
they had a resident lawyer. When
'hey get another otheyumqy expect the
counting to commence,ls boe boo,, -,