davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-18
Medical.
DIR. ]. G. YOUNG,
Late Professor of the University of Pennsylvania,
CAN BE FOUND AT HIS
Private Medical Office and Hospital,
NO. ISL CLAY STREET.
O posite the southwest corner OF the Plaza,
SAN FRANCISCO,
1rrHERE HE CAN BE CONSULTED

tho afflicted at all hours daily, from "a. NJ TO 3P ~
DIR. YOUNG addresses those who are suffering gn
dor the aiction of private disease whether arising
from impure connection the terrible vice OF sell
abuse pevoting his entire time to that particular
branch of the medical profession he feels warranted
;n ARANTEEING CURE IN ALL CASES, whether
If long standing or recently contracted entirely re-
moving the dregs of disease from the system and
making perfect and PERMANENT CURE.
lie would call the attention OF the afflicted 10 The
eot of bis long standing and well earned reputation
Fn1nishipp sufficient assurance of his skill and sue
Upwards of FIVE thousand cases have been dis
charged cured in the year ending July lSt. 1860
showing a record SURPRISING any hospital III th'
CoysUIrAT1oX, by letter or otherwise, FREE.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-18
Legal Not ees.
CUDIMONs-sTATE OLE CALIFnRNI1

~ N4'ANNO4V 80 7 a 7 q VI NN I4IF UTNIN
- County Of Nevada, IS Township Of Eureka he
fore Ira StanIy Justice Of the Peace The p,ole nj
the State Of California, to JAMES FIIZGEkAL.
You are hereby summoned Ia appear before the un.
dersignel Justice of the Peace. at his ogee IN Said
township, on Thursday, the 25th day of September
A. D. 1862, at oclO, p. NJ. to answer TO The c,,n
phint Of THOS. FINCH, who Gemands Of YOU the
sum Of Seventy-nine Dollars apl seventeen Cents
alleged to be due on book account for goods ware
and merchandise soN and delivered aS per einy If
account tile in my Office On failure so 10 anlnqr
and answer. judgment will be rendered against ,on
for the said sum OF S79 17-lu0 and costs OF suit
Given under my hand this 18th Jay of September.
a. D. 1862. IRA SIANLI, }. T.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-18
nISs0LUTION OF PARTNERsHIP.

I lISsOI1O HOI' ,,--
~ The co-partnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned. in carving on tie business OF
butchering at Washington and Omega Nevada coun-
ty, California, was by mutual consent dissolved on
the oath day Of April A a. 1862. All persons are
notified that from and since the date Of said dlssou
ton. the undersigned, Henry Small. has had ans
will hereafter have no connection whatever Win
SAID business. HENRY SMALL.
Aug 25, 1862 JAMES Il. WlllilNGluN'
Attest. JOuN CARRIER au@g.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-18
ON READING 4ND FILING the Eff

it appearing therefrtm that eau,p Of action exists
against said Defendant. and il also appearing that
said Defendant has departed from his usual place If
abode il is therefore ordered that service Of sum
mons herein BE- made BY publication in the Nevada
Democrat, newspaper printed and published in
Nevada county, and most likely to give notiee 10
the Defendant, for the space Of one week from tue
date herenf. Given under my hand this 18th day Of
IeptembeT, A. D. lS62 IRA SIANLY. J. Z.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-18

A CERTAIN lady of quality carried her
mOdesty 80 far as warmly to rebuke her
librarian for putting the male and female
authors on the same book shelves.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-18

II FORNIA, County OF Nevada & a. CooPER et al.
compOsing the Blue Tent Lumber Go. yS. THALEs
CrRT1s ct al in County Court Notice is hereby
given to all persons holding claiming liens IN the
certain mining ground or claim, sit ated upon TO-
pher Hill, Blue Tent District Nevada township ana
county, and known as the Central COS ground; said
claim being situated and located between the Union
and the Enterprise claims so called, the said claim
upon which this lien is taken and upon which ,ad
Aume was and is constructed. being known as the.
Central Co.'s claims and hume and being upon said
ground well marked by stakes and boundaries to be
and appear before the Hon. David Belden. at the
Courtroom of said Court. on FRIDAY, TIE 2CTF
Day OF SEPTEMBER. 4. u. 1862 and then and there
exhibit proof Of said liens.
Dated the 18th day Of August. A. D. 1862.
r. il. FARQUHAR, Clerk.
per G. X. FARQUHAR, Deputy.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-18
ptI -lIFVO II"I'i l7VTu1!'
J. l. CALDWELL. Pl'ffs Atty. sep2.


n in the matter of the application of MARY ANN
FULLER for permission TO carry on business as sole
trader. Notice is hereby given, that on Saturday,
the 4th day of October 1862, at the hour Of 10
O'Clock. A. NJ of that day. ] MARY ANN FULLER,
wife of j. F. FULLER, intend to apply to the
District Court of Nevada county in the state Of Cal
iornia for an order permitting me to carry on bus-
ness in my own name and on my own account in the
Township Of Grass Valley, county aforesaid, under
and bv virtue of the statute of said state, approved
April g. 1862 and the various other statutes OF which
this is amendatory; and that the business which
design to carry on and transact is that of Rancing
raising. buying and selling stock and poultry, To-
gether with the dairy business IN all its branches.
her
MARY ANN = FULLER.
Witness GEO. S. HUPP. mark.
f,,r
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-18

- County of Nevada, District Court of the l4th Ju
dlcal district of said State The people OF the STATE
of Califarnia to +. GUEsHIIN, you are hereby sum
n1oned To appear and answer to the complaint Of =
s. FUNK. filed against you F. KILLER, JoHN Iok ana
RIfHARD RoE. composing the Virginia Ranch Mining
Companv. within ten nays frCm the service oi inns
writ if served on you ia this county, within twenty
day if served on you in this district and out OF hH
county and within forty days if served on you
State and out of this district, in an action com
menced on the 18th day of June, A. D. 1901, IN salu
court, whereupon plaintiff prays judgment agalns5
Won for the sum of $79995 alleged to be que anu
owing him from you defendants for lumber ana ma
teriais used in and for the construction OF certain
fumes sluices telegraph and other Improvements
on the mining claims described IN plainunS coin,
plaint sold and delivered at your special instance
and request: and for the foreclosure OF certain um'
berman's lien taken by plaintiff to secure the pay
mont Of the said sum Of$796 95 also for the sum oi
az 30 Maid by plaintiff for the recording of said hen;
MI of which is iully set forth in compai I on he
herein, And you are hereby notified that ifyou iali
TO answer said complaint herein directed, planih
will take Judgment against you therefor by deani''
together with all costs Of suit, and also demanu %
the Court such other relief is prayed for IN sau
complaint. r,.-
- In testimony whereof !. R. ii. Farquhar'
Clerk of the District Court aforesaid, 90
l. D. hereunto set my hand and impress ihe sea
~ of the said Court. at office, IN the cry
Nevada, this 21st day Of May. A. D., 1862
r. il. FARQUHAR, Clerk
Per G. X. FARQUHAR, Deputy
BY order of the Hon. DAVID BELDEN, County jung
A true copy, attest: r. II. FARQUHAR, Ilerk'
Per G. X. FARQuHAR, Deputy:
G. S. HuPP, Atty for Pl'f. auZs-4W,
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-18
DR.. CRONK'S ROOT BEER.

TTAVING BOUGHT ALL THE FIX
II TURES, etc., used in the manufacture of
DOCTOR CRONK's CELEBRATED ROOT BEER,
of Mr.. r. Mcdaniel would respectfully inform the
saloon keepers and all in want of this healthy bever-
age, that have commenced running wagon regu-
lary and am now ready to I'll orders at very low
prices.
This beer makes leasant and healthful beverage
and is commended all who have tried 1t.
AS- Send in Your Orders. ia
Families desiring to be furnished will please leave
their orders at the mandatory.
F.. B. KEYES,
apr29 No "a Boulder ST., Nevada.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-18

Professor of Theory and Practice of Medicine as de-
monstrated in the Treatment and Cure OF Special
Diseases in this State, during the last Thirteen
Years.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-18
TN THE MATTER OF IHE ESTATE

ing to the Court from the petition this fav presented
and filed by jackson Ri 'ber>. the guardian Of the
person and estate oI the said Caroline Eeam PRAYING
for an order for the sale Of certain cal estate belong.
ing to the said tartlhe Rtam to have the said real
estate sold II is therefore nrfered that the next nr
kin Of said Caroline Rpam and all persons interest
in said estate appear before this Court at the Count
room thereof in the Civ and County Of Nevada
MONDAY, SEITl MEkk .:D. lsC2, al l0 O'Clock. A.
M, then and there to show cause why said sale
should not De made. And il is further ordered that
a copy of this order he published for three success
i've weeks in the Nevada Democrats newspaper pub
lshed in this county.
At Chambers, August 18th A. D. lSG2
D. BEI.DEN. Probate Judge
true copy, attest. Il. ii fAEQtHAR, tick.
per q. X. Faquhar, Ieputy.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-18
IOrdInance No. 67.l

IOrtIInance No. 67.l
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN Oh-
"A DINANCE to regulate the assessment oi pro-
perty.
The Trustees of the City of Nevada ordan as follows
SEC. l. Section lst Of Ordinance q, passed sepl.
nth 1857 is hereby amended so as to make the UNI
for the Assessor to commence assessing properly n1
complete the same, between the first day oisePein-
Der and the fifteenth day of October, each year. n
Svc . All ordinaDces or parts OF ordinances con-
Aictin0 with the foregoing section are hereby IT,
pealed. Passed August 18th, 1862. -,,...
C. W. YOUNG, President
JNo. PArTIsoN, Clerk. suI1.-
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-18
A PPLICATION FOR SOLE TR RADER.

n Notice is hereby given to. all persons whom
II may concern, that /. HoRoRA ADAMS, wife ofP
Adams and resident of Nevada City, Nevada County
and State of California; that il il my intention to
make application to the District Court of the said
county, on SATURDAY THE nth DAY OF OCTOBER,
1862. at 10 O'Clock A. M, of said day (Or at such
der of said court permitting me to carry on business
in my own name, 81 on my own account viz: the
business of Restaurant and bookkeeping, and
cOmmodating bOarders and lodgers in the City of
Nevada aforesaid, pursuant TO Act of the Legisa-
ture Of the State OF California entitled. "An act
amendatOry of and supplemental TO Act, entitled
an Act tn authorize Married Women to transact
business in their own names as sole traders, passed
April twelfth, eighteen hundred and ifty-two; ap-
proved April sth 1862. H0N0RA ADAMS.
sep9
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-18
Prof. of Materia Medica, N. Y. Univers

This may certify that Dr. ]. d. Demarest has been
in my Off ce for some time past. and has attended
number OF my patients for me, with perfect satisiac-
ton both to them and myself therefore take pleas
ure in recommending him to any person or persons
requiring medical services. ] can also speak highly
of his moral, well as his professional character.
j. WELDON FELL, NJ. d.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-18
New York, Dec. 5, lS4S.

take great pleasure in recommending to the no.
tice of all ''whom it may concern" DIR. Demarest,
gentleman of first rate atainments in his profession;
and man in every way qualified to be trusted with
the health and lives of any body of men he may
choose to join. have had his acquaintance for
long time and he has tended my patients for me with
entire satisfaction. n. CLARK LEAvINGs, NJ. d.
New York Jan. Goth, lS4S.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-18
OK & II u G II Il )
PROPRIET0RS.

MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF
Doors, Sash, Blinds, MOuldings,
AND CASINOS.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-31
The Telegraphic News.

We have news of BURNslDE's Expedi-
tion, but not such as we had hoped for. In
stead of achieving brilliant success.
that would have electrified the country, the
magnificent armada has gone into Hattie.
ras Inlet, severely crippled by the loss of
several vessels and vast amount of war
like munitions. 1t experienced at sea and
in the Inlet, series of tremendous gales
equaling, if not exceeding in violence those
that attended SHERMAN's Expedition to
Port Royal, but at the latest advices, fair
weather had set in, and the scattered YES.
sells were arriving, and everything looked
more promising.
A glance at the map will show that
Pamlico and Albemarle Sounds, and the
rivers emptying into them, will be the
scene of operations for the expedition.
The positive announcement is made
that General BEAUREGARD is going to
Columbus to assume command, and that
General Smith will take his place on the
Potomac.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-31
The Case of Senator Bright.

The Judiciary Committee of the Senate
is composed as follows: Messrs. TRUMBULL,
Chairman, Foster, Ten EYoK, CowAN, and
HARRIS, Republicans and Messrs. Bay
ARD and POWELL, Democrats. All the
members of the Committee, except TRUM-
BULL, signed the report in favor of allowing
Senator BR1GBT to hold his seat. In the
face of this, it is difficult to see how BRIGHT
is to be dispossessed, without, by the act,
passing vote of censure upon the Commit
tee, which has among its members some of
the ablest Republicans in Congress. We
confess this report is not of the character
we anticipated but, if the evidence against
him does not make out case of treason, he
must be permitted to remain, although in
all bis sentiments and conduct he shall mis-.
represent the gallant, patriotic people who
sent him to the Senate.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-31

GEN. jim LANE IN CHICAGo.-Gen. Jim
Lane, en- route to Kansas was in Chicago
Wednesday, and of course made a speech.
He said
There are in the South 100000 strong
and loyal male slaves who have fed and
clothed the rebel army and have as good
as fought on their side. Government now
proposes that these loyal slaves shall feed
and clothe our army and fight upon our
side. The other day while l was talking
with the President, Old Abe said to me,
Lane, how many black men do you want
to have to take care of your army?" |
told him as my army would number $4,000
proposed to have thirty-four thousand con-
trabands in addition to my teamsters and
wagon-masters. I consider every one of
my soldiers engaged in this glorious Cruz
SADIE of Freedom knight Grant and EMIT
led to his squire to prepare bis food, black
bis boots, load bis gun and take off bis
drudgery. Vanity and pride are necessary
adjuncts of the soldier, and l do not propose
to lower him by mental Offices, nor compel
him to perform the duties of the slave. So,
while l shall elevate the slave by giving
him his freedom and making a man of him,
1 shall also elevate the soldier and leave him
no work to do but fighting. Il voics in
the croaoo--" What are you going to do
with the niggers ?"]
The General, singing out the owner of the
voice, and pointing bis long finger at him, re-.
piled: "Ab, my friend, you are just the man l
have been looking for. I will tell you what
am going to do with them. ! am going
to plant them on the soil of the gulf coast,
after we have got through this war, let them
stay there and cultivate the land; have gov.
ernment extend protection to them, as
it does to the Indians, and send superintend.
ents and governors among them and pay
them wages for their labor. There could
be no competition between black and white
labor" He believed, whether the rebels
liked the idea or not, that the blacks at no
distant day would have possession of that
Gulf country, to which they were acclima>
ted and physically conditioned. He pro-
posed to establish free State governments as
be went along, and be could promise bis
hearers that either be or the rebels would
be cleaned out. a
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-31
Obituary.

MIR. VIM. II. 81. Morrow, private in Company
'D'' End Regiment Minnesota Volunteers, who
was killed at the battle of Mill Springs, near
Somerset, KY, on Sunday the 10Th inst, was
the only son of Mrs. Lorinda Morrow, of this
City. He was born in the village of Knowles.
vile, Orleans county, N. Y, on the I'D day of
May, lS4l consequently at the time of his
death. was in the 2lst year of mis- age.
He came to this city in May 1860, and en-
tered the office of Register of Deeds of this
county, as clerk for his brother-inlaw, Sher.
wood Hough, Esq, with whom he remained
until the time of his enlistment in Capt. Wes-
terms Company of Zouaves.
At the breaking out of the present rebellion,
the deceased was earnestly aroused with the
spirit of patriotism, and was anxious to join
the LIST Regiment of Minnesota Volunteers,
and was only restrained from doing so, by the
promise of his mother and friends, that he
might join the I'd Regiment, if one was called
for.
Upon the call fer second Regiment, his
name was among the first enrolled in Captain
Westerns Company of Zouaves, and when
that company was accepted by the Governor,
and ordered to report Immediately at Fort
Ridgeley. the deceased left home and friends
on but one days notice, to march to that post,
where he soon won the esteem and love of his
fellow soldiers.
He was a young man of most excellent char
acter, having received careful training at
the hands of christian mother, whose hope
and pride he was. Strictly honest, honorable
and true in all his business engagements, he
promised fair to make worthy man and useful
citizen, He was a warm hearted and dutiful
son, an affectionate brother, and true friend
and patriot.
May his bereaved mother, sisters and friends,
find a consolation in their loss. in the re.
Election that his name is added to that
bright roll of patriotic dead whose lives have
been or may be sacrificed in defence of our
country and its glorious flag, to be revered and
cherished by grateful people through all
time.
ST.. PAUL, January 26th, 1862.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-31
The Kentucky Battle.

In another place may be found full de-
scription of the late battle, embracing many
interesting incidents. Also letter from
our own correspondent, a member of the
Minnesota Second, written on the evening
after the battle. We shall make no apology
for devotipg 30 much space to this conflict,
because our readers will find the details
more interesting than anything else we
could lay before them. Fall acknowledge
ment is made in all the accounts received, of
the good conduct and effective service of
our Minnesota regiment.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-31
LEGISLATIVE TOPICS.

NATIONAL. WAR TAx.-Mr. RE1NER,
Chairman of the Senate Committee on
Ways and Means, has submitted plan for
meeting the war tax apportioned by Con-
gress among the States of the Union. The
Committee are opposed to its collection by
the General Government, for the reason
that all the present delinquencies due the
State and counties, would be cut off by the
sale of lands for delinquent taxes by the
United States. The Committee also reject
the plan to provide for its payment by the
issue and sale of State lands. The Com.
mittee say:
There remains, therefore, but one feasible
plan to meet this exigency, and that is for the
State to assume the tax and provide for the
payment by direct taxation.
Your Committee would therefore recon-
mend the assessment of poll tax of one dol.
lar, together with an assessment OF five mills
on all taxable property in the State, purposes,
which with its poll tax is estimated in round
numbers to amount to 100000, fund sufi-
cent to meet the war tax, and sustain the
State Government, after allowing a liberal
margin for delinquencies.
Your COmmltCee WOulu IufLner recommend,
that in consequence OF the increase OF State
taxes, that corresponding deduction be made
in the tax for County, City, Town and School
purposes, in order to relieve the already over.
burdened taxpayer as much as possible and
would suggest that Counties and Cities be in
all cases limited to 3 mills, excepting when
it may be necessary to meet interest accruing
upon bonds already issued TOwns in all cases
to be limited to 2 mills, and for school pur-
poses to mills, which will in the aggregate
amount to 10 mills, exclusive of interest on
County and City indebtedness) rate not ex.
ceeding the aggregate amount assessed fOrthe
current year.
Your Committee would further represent
that, according to the Report of the Auditor
of State, there is due the State delinquent
tax of $3.50, 056 Sc, large portion of which
might be made available by the adoption of a
law making liberal discount on costs, penal.
ties, interest and principle, provided the bal.
ance shall be paid within a. reasonable time
after the passage of the act, and providing for
an absolute sale of the property, that date
with limited time for redemption.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-31
Personal News,

General Banks is now talked of as Sec.
rotary Welles' successor.
MIR. Philo E. Doolittle, OF Burlin gton,
Varmont, President of the Bank of Bur-
Iington, and most estimable citizen, died
On the 10th instant, of paralysis.
Charles II. Kellogg, formerly prom.
inent business man of Troy, New York,
died at bis country residence in Lansing,
burg, on the 18th instant, by rupture OF a
blood vessel.
The rebel General A. S. Johnston is
thus alluded to by correspondent of the
Louisville Journal:
1t is subject of some surprise to US that the
name of A. S. Johnston is not Oftener me n
toned in connection with the rebel army at
Bowling Green. He is far more dangerous
man than Buckner, as he is by far the most
talented of the two men, and aside from this
he has had considerable experience as mill
tary man. In fact he has been connected with
some army ever since the commencement of
the Texan revolution, and was breveted Brig
adler General in the fall of 1857 by the Presi-
dent and Senate of the United States for his
services during the great Mormon expedition,
and as we take it this in itself would go to
prove that he is really q dangerous man We
are confident that he is at Bowling Green.
William Preston, late United States
Minister to SPAN, has been appointed
Major General of Kentucky forces in the
rebel army, and is to have the command of
twenty five regiments-if he can get them.
The Bowling Green Courier concludes a
ong notice of Preston, as follows:
Gen. Preston is just the man to take the
command OF these young men, and lead them
to glory and to victory. With the experience
of "a veteran, he has the ardor of youth and the
fixed purpose of manhood; and wherever hon.
or points the way, and duty calls. he will lead
his victorious columns Of Kentncky's choicest
spirits, before whose impetuous charge the
Dutch mercenaries and Yankee fanatics sent
by Lincoln for the subjugation and enslave-
ment of kentuckians will be scattered as chat
before the wind.
"A new character in the National
House OF Representatives is Judge Kelly of
Philadelphia. He is already called the
Ned Forrest of the House, as n voice and
maner be is said to resemble the great
American actor. He has splendid voice
and an impressive manner, and always has
the attention OF the House when he speaks.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-31

The Committee on Roads and Canals
have reported bill appointing Jas. Guthrie
of KY, s. s. L'Hommedieu of Ohio, and
Connolly F. Trigg Of Tennessee, Commits
sioners under the Secetary of War to locate
and construct railroad for Government
military purposes from Danville to Norris
town, Knoxille, or some point between them
on the Tennessee and Virginia railroad; the
Commissioners to give bounds in $50, 600,
and to have power to contract with some
existing company in Kentucky or Tennes-
see fol, running the road.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-31

SCHOOL LANDs.-A bill was introduced
in the Senate Monday providing for the
sale of the public school lands. The law
provides that the lands shall not sell at
less rate than $3.50 an acre. The bill was
referred to the Committee on Schools and
School Lands.