davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-12
WHEAT. CORN, COTTON, TOBACCO. !

Peaches, Pears, Tomatoes, and every variety of
fruit and vegetables Is grown In great abundance,
from which Chicago and other Northern markets
are furnished from 4 70 6Eeeks earlier than their
immediate vicinity. Between the Terre Haute,
Alton 4 81. Louis Railroad and the Kankakee
and Illinois rivera, q distance Of lis miles on
the Branch, and 1876 miles On the Main Trunk,
lies n great Com ald Stock raising portion q
the State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-12
RElI ESTITE.

"RSTERN IAAND.--.H. H. LIN
ll1Itantly On tall lafgo lu1EltI ll ill llll1ill
-EEld On IVA ~ i1cclli1 a1a li15ou7i "a cIe1Er1
a1l-s Eiia io1s. 3 4slni1es. E1zhie lioe[ ne
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-12
nv. u. MoOONN RLL.e

Or. koOOHEILLi having ResA for 'ssysral YeaFs
Ter II New York and elsewhere, fsels col1dslt that
be can give entire EAtiafaction % those Rcted with
any disease ol the EE = OF EA8i Who nay Put them
5elves under his treatneGs.
Numerous instances Of P4rggns 4lmost totally
blind or dsaf have been restored 70 sight eno hear
inE These cases may bo sen IN the city ct any tine
b. persons calling. ALSO, number Of uuooaa1inl
OperatiOn8 for ths removal Of Cataract.
{ iilllSH HiI IosisbFAtod EYE WATER win Be semitic
any address upOn ths receipt Of one dollar,
All communications by letter must contain assalnp
saF s-tuFn anstaFe - 73 oot19
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-12
THE ORDINARY YIELD

Of Corn Is from 30 70 50 bushels per acre. Cat.
tle, Horses, Mules, Sheep and Hogs are raised
here at small cost and yield large prohtss Il Is
believed that no section Of country presents great.
er Inducements for Dairy Farming than tbs Prai-
nsz Of Illinois, . branch Of farming to which but
little attention has been paid, and which must
yield sure profitable results. Between the Kan
kakee and Illinois rivers, and Chicago and Dun
leith, distance Of IS miles on the Branch and
14I miles By the Main Trunk, Timothy Hay,
Spring Wheat, Corn,
OATS, DARLEY, RYE, BUCKWHEAT,
And vegetables suited to the climate, are produ-
.esd IN great abundance. The northern portion
Of Illinois d about the climate Of Pennylvania,
while the southern part has the climate of Ken
lucky and Virginia, giving variety Of temper
sture In the stste suited 70 almost every product
az the Unftad stafaz
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-12
OATs, DARLEY, RYE, BUCKWHEAT,
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTa

Agricultural produetso Of Illinois are great
er than those Of any other Stata. The Wheat
crop Of 1851 vas estimated ct s. 090, 900 bushels,
while the Corn crop yields not less than 140, Co.,.
600 bushels, besides the crop Of Oats, Barley,
Rye, BuekWheat, Potatoes, Sweet Potatoes,
Pumpkins, sqnashes, Flax, Hemp, Peas, Clover,
Cabbage, Beets, Tobacco, Cotton, Sorghum,
Grapes, Peaches Apples, Sc, which 60 70 swell
the Fass aggregate Of production n this fertile
region. Over Four MiIlions tons Of produce
were sent cut Of the stats Of Illinois during The
STOCK RAISING.
In Central and Southern Illinois uncommon
sdTantags are presented for the extension OF
Stock raising. Ankinds Of Cattle, Horses, Mules,
Sheep, Hogs, &C., Of the best breeds, yield hand
Bome profits; large fortunes haTs already been
made, and the field Is open for others % enter
with the fairsst prospects Of like results. DAIRY
FAMINE also Dresantl its inducements % many.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-12

John smell, Plaintiff,
N.
court Of OonnoR Pleas.
Cuyahosa OOuRtT, o.

W.
Charles WinsloW, e. the Court Of OonmoR Pleas,
Easig Gee Of Rsu Jin q.
Hunt, for the b nent Cuyahoga OountTs o.
q toe creditors q o.
q. esxtoa, Delsn- aaE
NUTIOE.-C. @. 8 SGGTON, OF TIE
IN state OF Micnigan, viii take notice tsst John
sli did. on the 97th day of e0Femner, a. d. 1884,
ME his pet "a n In Oolrt Of Ommon Pisas VITA
in and Tor ths ounU Of Cu5 ah0gsp and stato Of
hios agsiusg tbs said OnaIles lnsloE e. 4sliEnSel
80. astting rth that be has q I'm ssztnss the
esIsie Of ssid 4. g. unit for the sum Of tlo0,
interest {. ON QotO osr 2ishs 1856 ana sal end
tntgrest irom June 7th, ls5i less cent, and has
Of said Hunt, and pre- fug tnat the Assignment 3.
q Hunt t. hhlles W in8loW b. ue laIod 8 enare
the squat rent Of I'll the creditors Of tho raid
aunt, and by leave Of Court tn 8aid o. o sexton Z
ads tarIT defend int 70 said suit. And that sAid
Z. o. SsXsrn 70 reQui-sd 70 Appear sd snSuer said
petition gr btf ~ ths thild Saturday AFTER the
s0Jh dsy ef Nay RsLt -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-12
I. .YMAN Ll2EIE

M D q . y = y q . .
EssBs'a Eruat VariasF 0f Earins and City fl1rll1l
i1r sale n EsnL Al.oi e1olc1 ltrf1ll4 Lana .
sllIa5Fan rIlinclI, WiEcolzil- lll1 and .i1-1lFL,
1EStSslos Nn AtgatsF BuilffnE, 0lssel1nd. @.
ID RAJ AEt---M. ~. H.El ~
a, fforusri7 o. sha frn e Eitfls . Es1r7.l ~
a--1sf 4 Baal EItsta Oalc1 On l111la a11E, CD
~ of 11TulioT Itrset and f1tl1 ll1rrsE 80 ~
e117trrtlT en- hlnd several 6all1lll orf1r 81 llll
5r'1iifF b Fs4lIils land q rs 1l1 . IrU-1
Wfrcrnri2 and LiIlolri, 81 rTr1l17t -11 90 1l
S1EntfF uEppeftyf G1q - -L KS q 4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-12

IrVins U. Masters, TruStrs
Tor Thomas Qsaylel Ppth
Fd
TheodoroM Burton. Rod
erisk Oalkina, ihomas
QusYla, Uscar 4 .HurfOn,
Joel D OahOon, Thomas
Oahoon y tlilsm A. inE.
hOm, Nolia Portsr. sd.
Ia d, peok and IrViuo
q. Masters, pertnera
under tho name of peqk
y M'aifra, Robert Is.
Dsnnis and josiah Bur
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-12

NUTiCE -NOTIOE Is HEhEBY
IN given that the undsrsignsd has been dulY az
POiuted sdministratrix ugon the estate Of Q. P.
Drgden, deceased HAhRIET DHTDEN. /
OlmBted April 28, 1859 aprfa.s8I /
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-12
ENVELOPES.
800 goo EM IEL0PES

ENVEL0PEsl ENVELoPEsl n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-12

EFefsSl1F q ElsotroPstig SD 9siiGiHs,
Oass-usEAooA ~ . Nv doOEs hon Superior,
80: q! sssGs e sa .9.. z z ana oa ~ ssssE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-12

Asv. .isst'd upon that aiolS run nov. u
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-12

PIainanS Attorney.
Aprll 81, le62:so8
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-10-17
BATTLE OF CORINTH-FULLI PAR
TICULAEsS.


EnIroRs AERIAL: Truth, justice and tht
holy cause &c independence for which WE
struggle, demand that some corrective should
| hegi ven u fbe stnpendous and mischieyoas
Arrore, rife lin the country and the press
iteaching tie late battle Of corinth, and the
Conduct OF the retreat Of our army from that
me1norable field. It is enough to chill the
ya56r and patriotism of the soldier to find
his most skillfuI and bis brayest deeds SET
down to the account Of a laundering and
stupid ineiIicieney, and hruited by the press
over every heaffhstone In the land.
: fear that the lamented and Immortal AL
bert sydney johnson is not to be the only
general sacrificed by croakers who hate the
smell Of gunzbowder It may be true, as he
said, that The people are right in demand
ing saccess as the only test Of merit but our
fathers acted on . different i6ea, or else
George Washington could not long have re-
NAMED communicating ehief of the army of
the revolntion. Indeed, no general of-that
day could have escaped banishment The
Conway cabal did not triumph over the good
sense Of our ancestors, and we may hope
TINT the factiQpsof our day MAY not without
resistance blur fhe fame Of officers whose
military achievements deserve the nations
gratitude
fthe battle Of Corinth, history will say
Il MSS nnly not q victory. In all the ele-
Ihents a. military science-conception plan
Of affatk and execution of design-it re-
fleets the highest credit on the general who
orr forces, aud it-eoyered with
glory the subordinate generals, officers and
men enEneed in the terrific struggle. On
the close of the contest, on the night of the
frst day friday, General Van Dorm re-
c<ived the congratulations Of every general
officer under his command: and in. the.
e<erts of his men, lying. PROSTATE, parehed
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-10-17
THE CONDITION. OF Our Army.


We have never yes transferred to these columns
a letter from oar amy correspondent. which
we desire 50 earnestly 70 impress upoa the atten-
tcntion and hearts Of the people of the South. as
that which We publish to day. We can add no
force the urgency OF the appeal and fmparf no
tint to the IneIaacholy aud heartrending picture.
Tie hear. of every patriot viii bleed as his eyes
pass over the record of suffering and distress. In
Heavens name let It not be record 81 our shame
And now let The people go to work all the PED
pie, men, women and ehiIdren-and do some hing
for the brave, yet naked and halfstarved soldier
who is lighting for theiG liberties Many are allie
to do very much. and little from all viii place
the entire army 5eyond the reach want and suf-
feriag. Let il be given. and promptly. We tren-
lie for oar noble troops silea We ta.ak ofktae apr
proachiag winter
TO work Ell siently. there must be union and or
ganzAtiom among tae people. Then let Soldiers
Aid ASSOCIATIONS be formed in every county and
neighboriiood IN the Confederate States the snal-
er the district the better-and let all lend Lelp
ing hand to the good cause. Let the men supply
the money and the materials. and tho.y11nen see
that the latter are wroughs into comforts tor The
soldier. With bat half IN eirsrt. in spite Of
the scarcity thai persade~ tie county, pIace
our array beyond the reach of want.
BEGrs IAagDIArELY, WORK Dbl taEsTLy, AID
WORK WITHOUT c9ssisa.
We have another proposition to make The
Press can do much in this irnportant matter. Iet
every paper ii the Confederate States copy the
letter ofour correspondent and accompany It with
q direct appeal to It's readers for aid Set the ball
in motion at once, and keep rolling until the sa
cred. duty Of humanity and patriotism shat have
been fully ceonaiisfed.-ssa rannah Rfpu5fean.
We do not-thille we could add ANYTHING to
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-10-17
Bishop Andrew.

This venerable man was In our sane
tam. yesterday morning. He is on his
way 70 Knoxville 10 see sick grandson.
Who belonged to Morgan's command
ard whom be fears he will not be per
'mitted TO see again in ills life. as he is
reported to be very dangerously i'll We
trust This trial may be spared him. and
that the Bishop may vet have many days
OF good health and pleasure added to his
useful life.-Aaanta Competency.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-10-17

S~ora - hs~ - se<t-ly A. & luzblsl
iHto tie ~csld Asr n osAer rorr.>--ssta-
past - ssAy thesw a~hlir. ct 4siuk f..L
1872 r4~a- sssaSNe- Srcw stsk. A. 1r-
Ne "AE esn e~-~v1 s@rty~1 49, As
lee hkr par - sc@r % he usxs-. .1s--
rs2.-. = sssls~s e - sd
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-10-17

ARM. Correspondence Of the Savannah Repq.lieal
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-09
HAVE CONFIDENCE.

DIR. YOUNG viii guarantee perfect and perma-
nent cure in the following cases. or he charges moth
ing for his services Syphilis Gonoerrha, Structure
of the Urethra. Affection Of tue Prostrate Gland,
Weakness of the Genital Organs, Impoteney, Sterl-
ty. both in the male and female, SpermGtoria, or
Seminal Weakness, Nocturnal Emissions, Rheuma
tism Dyspepsia indigestion, Fever and Agne, Incip-
lent Consumption, and all Irregularities in Females,
together with all diseases of Women and Children;
also. Nervousness. Palpitation Of the Heart. etc
Persons afflicted with symptoms after being treat
ed should consult DR.. Young at as no disease
is cured unless the patient feels perfectly WELL II
there is particle of disease left in the system it will
break out some future time when least expected, or
be handed down to an innocent offspring. Persons
who have been treated with mercury should be very
cautious in believing that they are well, for it is a
scientific fact That he mercury will mingle with the
venereal and form a disease great deal worse than
the original. All those who have reason to think,
by bad feelings that they have been treated thus,
should consult Dir. Young, and he will examine their
cases and tell them at once bow they stand.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-09
Caution to the Public.

Every intelligent and thinking person must know
that remedies handed out for general use should
have their efficacy established by well tested expe
rience in the hands of regularly educated physi-
elan. whose preparatory study FITS him for all the
duties he must fulfill; vet the country is Hooded with
poor nostrums and cure-alls purporting 10 be the
best in the world which are not only useless but
always injurious. The unfortunate should b. PAR.
1ICULAR in selecting his physician, as it rs lament
able vet ncontrovertihle TACT that many syphTitie
patients are made miserable with ruined constitutions
by mal.treatment from inexperienced physicians in
general practice; for ii is point generally conceded
by the best svphilographers that the study and man
aQement Ofthese complaints should engross the wh0ie
time Of those who would be competent and successiut
in their treatment and cure The inexperienced gen.
eral practitioner. having neither opportunity nor
time to make himself sufficiently acquainted with
their pathology comonly pursues system Of treat
ment in most cases making an indiscriminate use OF
that antguated and dangerous weapon, mereuTJ.
More caution however. should be used by thesyph'
ilitc patient. IN consulting nominal physicians OF
the advertising class, ninetenths OF them are fnl-
posters, who assume German, French, or other
Names and are without any claims to medical knOwl-
edge These knavish rascals infest all large cities,
and by means of their lying advertisements and pos
ters they induce the unwaTy to enter their Peter
Funk ''insttutions. and numerically fleece them
and poison them with mercury. Persons living at a
distance in the country are more apt to be duped by
the living notices of quRcks than citizens.
In view OF the above facts DR.. }. c. YOUNG
would say that he is the only regularly educated
physician in California now advertising. who de-
votes his whole time to the treatment of venereal
diseases Office 751 Clay street opposite the Plaza.
Hours from 9 4. NJ. to 8 NJ.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-09
Legal Notices.
CONSTABLE,s sALE.-stotr ov

CONSTABLE'S SALE.--Stnte of "a,
" fornia, County of Nevada. Township Of Pie
field. by virtue of an execution tu me delivered !
sued from the court of d. J.. Walter Esq. an se ~.
Justice of the Peace in and for the county alos.s
bearing date July eth. A. u. 1862, To satisfy ina.
ment rendered by said Walter on the 9th dsy d.
July a. u. 1862, in favor Of Marius Bremopd .. " =
against ii proquiller for the sum II S24l.0e dai,
damage interest and cost Of suit have taken n ~
ecution and will sell at public auction to the bish
bidder for cash all the right title and intere., ~ =
PrOquiller the above named defendant tn the floa
ing described property which heret,dnre Alta,
ed. in and to certain lot. situated IN lake ~.
County. township and State above named btund.,
as follows: Fronting the rotd and running b,ct
two hundred feet more or less: on the east iy r.,
mond's Hotel: on the West BY Bordce salnnn a.
a mining claim located in Malaknh Canyon. cont,i,
ing FIVE hundred feet, more less. kDown ns A..
claims Of Theopols layb klo. Sale to take Ma.
un said lot, on Wednesday the goth day Of Augu.,
A. u. 1862 between the hears of 10 o'el6ck .
and o'clock r. N. Taken Il, property ci ii prnong
lpr to satisfy the above demands ;rIrA interest M ~
and half per cent. per month. Given under m,
hand this 18th day Of duly, A. j. 1862.
JOHN NJ BUSH.
July %. 1862. Constable of Bloomfield in
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-09
LAND HTS MINISTER"

Bayard Taylor and his Minister. Mr.. Gamer
on. have reported themselves at Paris, on their
way to st. Petersburg g-[ Exchange.
This Ia an amusing commentary upon the
manner 10 which great men are handled by
writers of books OF travel. who have as spe'
cial favor been allowed to connect them
selves with embassies. for tue purpose OF
facilitating their researches. The Ainerl
can Chevalier Baysrd has fallen into an
amusing babit of making ambassadors, and
even mighty pOtentates, play second nddlc
to him 10 bis journeyiRgs, and "patrOnizes"
everything. from Court JeUee 10 an opera
tic performance, with all the cool assump-
ton of practiced Journalists. Bayard is
right. In an age when the Peu is acknOwl.
edged as the arbiter Of national quarrels
and destinies, the creator and destroyer OF
thrones, and the fountain-head OF popular
learning; when, 10 short, 1t is beginning to
be recognized as Power among the pow
ers that be-the Man of Letters must rank
superior to the titled numskulls and ounces
who base their regulations upon his writ
ings. We should not be surprised to hear
that Bayard claims 10 be "POwer," him
such is the arrogance of the quiIl-driving
brotherhOod-an to fad him treating with
the crowned heads of Europe in relation TO
the affairs of that republic of which he is
one of the "sOvereigns." BY this, ebay
ard Taylor and his Minister" are probably
in st. Petersburg.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-09
CONsTABLE's sALE.-Sfate Of CAR.

~ fornia, County 0fNevada. Township Ss Washing
ton SIS: BY virtue of an execution 10 me delivered
ISSUED from the Court Of j :. llobrook Esq. sn
aetins Justice 0f the Peace in and for the cnuntg
aforesaid bearing date July 22d. A. u. 1862 to S3t
isfy judgement rendered by said Court on the pa
Jsy oi july \. y. 1852. in favor Of Louis Eess ap6
against Jas Dean. for the sum OF ninet -four dollars
and rOrty-six cents debt, interest. damage and ct
of suit. have taken in execution, and will sell IA
the highest bidder for cash all the right title and IN
teres Of said defendant 0f, in aud to that certain
building and the lot upon which the same is ocateg
situate. lying and being on the North side Of Main
street, in the Town OF Omega. Washington township
Nevada county, heretofore occupied by said defend
ant as a blacksmith shop. together With all and sin.
gular. the appurtenances and improvements there
unto belonging, or. in any wise appertaining. viii
sell the above described property in front Of John
Bowers saloon in the town OF Omega, Monday tie
18th day of August, A. D. 1862, between the hour.
of nine O'Clock, 4. NJ. and FIVE O'Clock r NJ ni ,aa
day. Taken the property of JAS. Dean to satisig
the above demands and accruing costs. Given IN
der my hand this oath day Of July, a. d. 1862
p. II. BOWER
Special Constable Of Washington To.
July &C. 1862.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-09

HERoIsM REwARDED.-A fact has recently
come to our notice showing that with all
the cares upon him, President Lincoln finds
time occasionally TO hunt out merit in the
ranks of the army. and to reward It, About
two and half years since, Capt. John O..
Schmidt of this city, now Captain in Col.
Lipptts regiment, sent bis SON to Philadel.
mia TO learn the trade of a machinist
When the Government called for troops to
lefend Washington, after the attack on
Fort Sumter. young Smith was among the
'rst to volunteer; he was with the hrst reg
iments that passed through Baltimore, and
n the troubles there was severely wound
d. With the rest Of the wounded he was
aiken to the Capitol building at Washing
on, where all the injured we're frequently
allied upon by the President until their
.yOunds were healed. After recovery Smith
ought active service. He was in one of
he Pennsylvania regiments which opened
he fight at Fair Oaks. His regiment went
,ato the charge with pretty full ranks, and
,nlv IS came ont of 1t. OF the company TO
which Smith belonged only four escaped
ie being one, and severely wounded at that.
The wounded at this battle were being con-
veyed to Fortress Monroe while the Presi.
Aent was on a visit to that fortress. Mr..
Lincoln, as is his custom. went amongst the
,ufferers to see il he could do aught to re-
ieve their sufferinga He saw Smith and
recognized him; asked him as to his procee
llngs since his departure from the hospital
ut Washington. inquired about his friends,
and as to his position in the regiment, etc.
He learned that the colder was yet pri.
vate, and left; and now comes the sequel:
Two or three days subsequent to this visit
young Smith received from the President
document which made him Captain VIM. II.
Smith OF the United States army. The
young man is scarcely 81 years of age, and
il he does not get killed bids'fair to become
q Colonel before bis father, who is good
aud brave soldier, but who is not permitted
to "seek the bubble reputation at the eau
mons mouth" in Virginia, he being com
PEELED to occupy the post of honor as gar
rison commander in the Indian country
rs. F. Journal.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-09
COME NO THE WOODS.

Come to the woods
For the wild birds are singing;
The sprays are all green,
And the flowers are springingi
Come where the birch
All ITS tasseIs are pluming,
And fresh looking cowshps
By waters are blooming.
Come to the woods.
For the turtles are whirring
BY margins Of pool',
And the insects are stirring;
Come where the gray rocks
With mosses are darkening,
And the pleasure-tuned ears
To new voices are hcarkening.
Come to the woods,
There is health in the blowing
or fresh scented breezes,
That sets cheeks to glowing;
Come where the tree bOughs
Above yOu are bending,
And down to their cOverts
The pure airs are blending.
Come to the woods
Come and kneel on the MOSES
And see how the sun
Old earth's bosom glOsses;
Come to the woods,
Its people are calling
And on the barred head
All their blessings are falling
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-09
FAKE CorRAGE-NEvER DEsPA1R.
NELsoN CREEK. Sept. 3O. l

NELSON CREEK, Sept. 80, 1861.
DR.. J. C. YOUNG,-You will remember what
poor wretched creature ! was when last saw you,
and the result has astOnshed me as well as my
friends Your invaluable prescription and excellent
advice have completely overcome ailments such as,
it seems to me, afflicted mortal before. new
er wrote letter with greater satisfaction than pen
this shall remember you with gratitude as long
as live. That you may live long to alleviate the
sufferings Of others You have mine, is my earnest
prayer. Please accept my heartfelt thanks that you
have brought this almost hopeless case to so happy
termination. Yours, truly,
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-09

DOUBTLESS CORREcr.-Mrs. Buggins says
it is impossible for women to satisfy men
in their style of dressing. A while ago the
papers were abusing women because their
dresses were too large; now they make fun
of their new style of sscks because they
are so short; she believes some men would
he pleased to see the women wear nothing
at all.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-09
Medical.
DIR. ]. C. YOUNG,
Lat. Professor Of the University of Pennsylvania,
CAN BE FOUND AT HIS
Private Medical Office and Hospital,
NO. 75l CLAY STREET
O posi,e the southwest corner OF the Plaza,
SAN FRANC1SCO,


w privately. and with the utmost confidence oS
the afflicted at all hours daily. from A. NJ to 3P NJ
UR. YOUNG addresses those who are suffering un-
der the aiction of private disease, whether arising
from impure connection the terrible vice OF self
abnse. Devoting hs entire time to that particular
branch Of the medical profession he feels warranted
in GUARANTEEING A CURE IN ALL CASES, whether
Of long standing or recently contracted, entirely re
moving the dregs Of disease from the system, and
making a perfect and PERMANENT CURE.
He would call the attention Of the afflicted to the
fact Of his long standing and well earned reputation.
r, nishne sufficient assurance of his skill and
cess. :.
Tnwards Of FIVE thousand have been dis
charged cured in the year ending July LIST, 1850,
showing record surprising any hospital in the
United States
CoSsuLrAT1ox. BY letter or otherwise, FREE.