davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-21
" IL HShiNNOA4<a4'i NtlAs
By G. X. FARorHAR. Deputy. msy27.


- forna, County ofNevada Township ofEureka, IS
Bv virtue Of an execution to me delivered. issued
from the Court Of IRA STANLEY, Esq, an acting Jus
tice Of the Peace in and for the county aforesaid,
bearing date Both day of May A. n 1862 TO satisfy
judgment rendered by said Stanley on the Goth day
Of May A. D. 1862, in favor Oi c. A. Lawrence and
against J. b. Couger for the sum Of Two liundel
and Two 25-100 Dollars, debt, interest damages and
costs of suit and accruing costs, have taken in ex
ecution and will sell to the highest bidder for cash.
all the right title and interest Of B. COuger the
defendant named. in and to New York Ravne. stu
ated near Snow POnit. in the Township Of Eureka,
County of Nevada, and State of California; said raw
inc commencing at the Middle Yuba river, in the said
County and runs from thence up said ravne to above
where any tailings, water and gravel flows into said
rayine from said Snow oint, together with the tan
ings, water and gravel that now therein, and The
right to all the taings, water and gravel that may
hereafter flow into said ravine and belonging to SAD
ravne: also. all the fumes, boxes, and appurenan-
ces belonging said rayinc in front of the Justice
office, at MoOre's Flat, on SATURDAY, THE 2S1H
DAY OF JUNE, a. D., 1862, between the hours
of O'Clock A. NJ. and 4 O'Clock =. NJ. of said DAY
Taken as the property Of b. Couger to satisfy the
above demands and accrung costs. Witness my
hand this % day of June A. D. 1862
o. D. BABC0CK,
ie5:td. Constable Of Eureka Ip'
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-21

AN INTERVIEW WITH JAMES BUCHANAN
Col. Forney writes from Washington to the
Philadelphia Press:
Not long ago two ladies called at Wheat
land, the safe retreat of the man who assis-
ted treason to arm itself in the very sanctu-
aries of freedom, aud while there they were
thrown into conversation with the vener.
able ex.President. OF course, the war was
soon introduced. In the course of cOnver-
sation the battle at Fort DonelsOn was al
luded to, when he said: Ladies, you must
not suppose that this victory will end the
war; there will be much severe lighting yet,
and should our northern soldiers attempt to
90 South as the warm season approaches,
they will be swept of like rotten sheep!
Besides, ladies. you know that the Southern
people have long anticipated this struggle,
and have been prepared for it; they can
never be conquered" Miss replied:
"Yes, Mr.. Buchanan, we know, and so does
the country, that for the last four years at
least, the Southern people have been per-
mitted TO do as they please with the powers
that controlled the government and have
been allowed to have their own way in ev-
erything; but notwithstanding all this, Ii is
our opinion that they will be conquered
and made to return to the support of the
old Constitution"
From the first symptoms Of secession and
rebellion it was evident that Buchanan was
strong sympathiser with the traitors, aud
his acts as President proves it as conclusive
ly as Holy writ. Had the "old public fonc.
tionary" simply performed bis Constitu-
tional duty the rebellion would have been
stopped in the Kingdom of South Carolina.
But he parleyed, If he did not directly con.
nive with the traitors, aud allowed them to
90 on unmolested in their preparations for
destroying the Government. And now as he
is stepping into bis grave the foul seed
planted in his heart still getminates and
grows. But he is now powerless for good
or evil, and be will descend to the grave
with record little short in blackness OF
that of Benedict Arnold.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-21
Ordinance No. ga.
AN ORDINANCE LEVYING Roam

A Tax 0"O
The Trustees of the city Of Nevada do or,aip A.,
follows:
II is hereby ordained that a Road Tax of four lol
ars be levied upon every able bodied male inlalh.
ant between the ages OF twenty one and fifty wears
residing within the corporation limits of the e, #
Nevada, and the Marshal is hereby authorized 4,
demand and collect the same. Passed Nav ~ 1sf9
c. W. YOUNG, Pres.
JONI PATuSON. Clerk.
Nevada May - 1862.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-21
Legal Notices.
Ordinance No. 63.
N ORDINANCE TO PREVENT, I'm,

n " UI1OAN ANUE To N-INEs ENTT' TNTTr,
IA Chinese from using the City Buryng Grnu.s
The Board Of Trustees OF the City Of Nevada a.
ordain as follows: ~
SECTION lst. 1t shal be unlawful fnr the C1d...
to use the City Burying Ground for the burial ~
their dead.
SEC. "a. No Chinese person shall enter tie q.
closure Of the City Buryng Ground except bv ~.
mission Of the city Marshal. ="
SEC 3D. The city Marshal may give permssio.
to Chinese persons To enter the Nevada City pn,;.
Ground in numbers not TO exceed two at any ~
time. and then only in the presence of the Msrslsl
or Policeman.
SEC 4th. Each and every Clinaman or c1;,.
woman Violating any Of the foregoing sections shs
be deemed guilty OF trespaSs and ON con,ietien H.
fined in a not less than FIVE dollars nor 10 ~
coed twenty-five dollars or by Imprisonment NJ,
less than three more than fifteen DAYS lass,t
May 2lst, 1852 c. W. NOUNG, rres
.IOHN PATT1sON, Clerk,
Nevada May -, 1867.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-21
ie5td
UMMONS-state Of CnllfornIa. County

(NUMWONS-SN0Ie OF O0liIOfntAs NONhS
- Of Nevada SIS, Township of Eureka before IRA
STANLEY, J. p. People of the State of California 10
TIMOTHY DENEEN: You are hereby summoned TO al.
pear before the undersigned Justice Of the Peace :.
his office in said township, on THURSDAY, THEZoiH
DAY OF JUNE, A. d. 1862, at one O'Clock ?. NJ" !"
answer to the complaint of DANIEL DooLNG VINO usi
mands of you the sum of Two Hundred Dollars anu
interest at the rate of two and onehalf per cent pr
month, from the 25th day of July, 1851 aIedgeu y
be due on a certain promssory note now on NE ~
my Office On failure so to appear and answer. Juus,
ment will be rendered against you for the sara sen
Of Two Hundred Dollars and interest from July ON -oln'
1861 aud costs of suit. Given under my hand 'n'
10th day of June, A. D. 1861. IRA SIANlEl'
Attest-a true copy;
q. j. BABCocK, Constable Of Eureka Tp
On reading and filing the affidavit Of the panua
in the above suit and it appearing thereiiom ln't i
cause of action exists against said defendant any an
also appearing that said defendant has deIariei o %
his usual place Of abode it is therefore ordereu 'sg
service of summons in said cause be MADE by Pu.1
cation in the Nevada Democrat, newspaper p'nu ..
and published in the County Of Nevada ana nv nv.
likely to give notice to the defendant, Tor one ~
from the date hereof. Given under my hahq -"
10th day of June. a. D. 1862. IRA STANLEl' DR.
iel7-Iw
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-21
Medical.
DIR. ]. G. YOUNG,
late Professor of the University Of Pennsylvania,
CAN BE FOUND AT HIS
Private Medical Office and Hospital,
NO. 751 CLAY STREET
Or posite the southwest corner OF the Plaza,
SAN FRANCISCO,

NO. 751 CLAY STREl

w privately. and with tire sthost Cohnuelce y! y!
tbe afflicted at all hours daily from 9A. NJ. to 3P NJ
nR. YOUNG addresses those who are suffering uh-
der the aiiction of private disease whether arising
from impure connection the terrible vice OF self
abuse Devoting his entire time to that particular
Lracb oF the medical profession he feels warranted
in GUARANTEEING CURE1N ALL CASES, whether
Of long standing or recently contracted entirely re-
moving the dregs of disease from the system, and
making perfect and PERMANENT CURE.
He would call the attention Of the afflicted to the
ect Of his long standing and well earned reputation,
furnishing sufficient assurance of his skill and sue
cess. .
Jrpwar6s Of five thousand cases have been dis
charged cured in the year ending July lst, 1860,
sboTinc record surprising any hospital in the
United States.
CoNsuLTA11ox, by letter otherwise, FREE.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-21

i Court of the 14th judicial District, of the Sste
Of California in the matter Of the petition Of Josm
HUSTLER an insolyent debtor. Pursuant 10 an order
Of the Hon. I. B. Mcfarland, Judge Of the said lis
trict Court notice is hereby given to all tie creditors
of the said insoYent JOS Hustler to be and appear
before the Hon. 7. b. Mcfarland aforesaid, in open
Court. at the Courtroom Of said Court in tle said
County of Nevada. ON THE 2STH DAY OF JUNE A.
D.. 1852 at 10 O'Clock 4. NJ, Of that day then and
there to show cause if any they can, why the PRAYER
Of said nsolvent should not be granted and an as.
sgnment of his estate be made, and he be discharged
from his debts and liabilities, in pursuance Of the
statute in such case made and provided; and in the
mean time all proceedings against said insolvent be
stayed. Witness my hand and the seal of said court
this Goth day of May, A. D 1862.
r. II. FARQUHAR, Clerk.
Rv G. X FARorHAR Deputy. may21.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-21
JAMES HALSEY
STRUCTURE.

This terrible disease is alarmngly on the increase
in this country and should be attended to in
for there is no complaint more dangerous and at
tended with more suffering than this fatal disease
ANY person who has been troubled with venereal
seminal weakness, any other private disease
should watch very closely for this trouble lis first
symptoms is generally an unpleasant sensation in
the parts sometimes of tickling nature, uneas-
mess of the mind, an undefned dread ofsomething
you know not what and if not attended to the urine
becomes affected. and then follow all those dreadful
symptoms which so often result in miserable and
disgusting death. But the suffering. before death
comes to relieve the patient, is dreadful; sometimes
punging the sufferer into that living death-lnsan
ity.
DR.. j. C. Young mode of treatment is dis
covery made within few years by NJ. Ricord Of the
French Venereal Hospital; and is sure safe and
speedy
An afflicted should call on Dr. Young at once and
they will be sure of a permanent cure without an
operation.
p. S.-nr J. c. Young's Medical Works give a
more detailed account of the above awful disease,
Dr. j. C. Young's Office is at No. 75l Clay street,
opposite the the Portsmouth House, San Francisco,
California.
DO NOT BE DECEIVED.
In consequence of the wide spread celebrity of DR..
J. c. Young certain pretenders have palmed them
selves upon the unsuspectng as being the veritable
Dr. Young. Persons wishing to avail themselves Of
ID. Ys skill should be very careful and call at his of
fee. send some known friend that will not deceive
them, ths landlords of some disreputable hotels
have been in the habit of keeping loungers on at
their places and when requested to call DR.. Y. have
palmed such persons upon the invalid as being DR..
Young The Doctor win always be ready to attend
on cases where the patient is not able to call. HIS
medicines Dannot be obtained at any other place in
the country, as he has no agents. Therefore, be
careful, and not be deceived by any of the quacks
j. c. YOUNG, MD.
Ofice, 751 Clay street, opposite the .Portsmouth
House." Office hours from 9A.M. T..
Feb. 8, 1s62.-3m.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-21
rN All. RRANCHEs OF ROTH THE

Years.
TN ALL BRANCHES OF BOTH THE
/ arts and sciences. well as the Medical Protes-
siou speciality has been recognized by men OF
iudcious reflection, both progressive and instruc-
tive for II is perfectly well demonstrated lact that
any individual however astute he may be, attains
TO an infinitely greater degree Of perfection by
thorough and perseyering continuity to one branch
OF art, science medicine, or mechanics, than II he
ATTEMPTED to accomplish half dOzen-as in the lat.
fer case he would be likely nine times out ten, to
obtain at most but very superficial knowledge OF
either In the practice Of medicine or surgery u uu-
ravels simplifes, and makes clear to the ardnOus
student, the mysterious complications Complicated
on account of the numerous causes which produce
them) which diseases Of any kind take upon the hu-
man system; operating, as they do frequently, both
on the mental and physical organs 1t seeks to re-
cuperate and restore the functions TO their natural
and proper status well to neutralize all anag-
onstic influences to which the system is continually
subject Certain it is that while the busy affairs of
life seem to exhaust all our time and attention, the
incpiency and progress Of disease, sometimes OF dan
gerous and ia tai character, approach us almost un-
noticed. Slow in its progress but insdious IN Its
course disease or even the simple disturbance OF
single function frequently becomes an affair OF i'm.
minent danger when least expected. 10 this the al
ention of the physician Of Spe1dtttte Is always ear
hest given. With Pre- per perceptve powers, added
TO ample experience lie is necessarily able to arrive
with unerring certainty TO a correct conclusion as to
the character of the ament and the proper appll-
ances for its This have never IOuDu 10 all.
A remedy properly administered, and at the proper
time is sure to accomplish the object Of its mission,
proyided it be directed by the hands OF skilliul
| physician who knows his business. / need not re-
ierate the old adage that "Heath is the endorse
/ ment of Divinity" sent TO us for our own benefit,
and that we should not for a moment disregard the
secret admonitions that tell to beware lest we ia
imperceptby into labyrinth from which it viii be
much more difficult to escape than if we had given
proper attention to ourselves before venturing so far
Consult your physician before it is too late conhde
in him, and you will yourself an inlinity of suf-
| fering
| Below will be found few of the testimonials re-
ceived by Or. Demarest previously to his leaving
home for this country in iS49:
NEW YORK Jan. IA, lS48.
This may certify that Dr. j. ID. Demarest, by the
assiduity and attention which he has given to his
studies and his uniformly good conduct, justfes me
in believing that those among whom he may be
placed can repose confidence in his professional at
tainments VALENTINE MOTT,
Prof. of Surgery, n. Y. University.
] concur in the favorable expressions OF my col
league. SAMUEL HENRY DICKSON,
Prof Theory Practice of Medicine n. Y University.
MARTYR PAINE,
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-21

R9- Being desirous, above all things, of rendering
myself proficient in my profession, assure my pa
tients and the public that atteEd personally to all
cases that before me- either by correspondence
or by personal visits. The strictest confidence, and
the utmost regard for professional honor and secrecy
always observed.
Patients residing in any part OF this State can have
the remedies applicable to their several disorders for
warded to them, without risk ofexpOsure. Be minute
in the details of your case regards the duration
of the complaint symptoms, age general habits OF
living. and occupation,
All female complaints, of whatever name Ornature
treated successfully. Those ladies whose complaints
naturally excite a hesitation in applying for advice,
may rest assured that in most instances personal
interview is unnecessary, remedies and general
instructions can be administered through couespOn
dence Address, DR.. j. D. DEMAREST,
San Francisco, Cal.
OFFICES. F. corner Washington and Sansome
streets, over Ullmans Book Store, nearly opposite
the Post Office iel7.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-21
New York, Dec. 8, lS4S.

take great pleasure in recommending to the no.
tice of all whom il may concern" DR.. Demarest,
gentleman Of first rate attanments 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 a
long time and he has tended my patients for me with
entire satisfaction. N. CLARK LEAvINGs, h. ID.
New York Jan. Goth, lS48
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-21
Medical.
J. ID. DEMAREST, M. d.,
Graduate of N. Y. University, 184S.

Professor Of Theory and Practice of Medicine, de-
monstrated in the Treatment and Cure Of Special
Diseases in this State, during the last Thirteen
Years.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-21
TNSOLVENT NOTICE.-In the DlstrlCI E.tIa y

TNSOLVENT NOTICE.-Im the Dislt,'Sf
Court Of the 14th Judicial District Of the state ~
California. In the matter of the petition oi VA
SPRouT. an insolvent debtor. Pursuant TO al VI M.
ofthe Hon T. b. Mcfarland, Judge OF the saw i,.ars
trict Court notice is hereby given to all the
of the SAID insovent VIM. p. Sprout. to oe an ig.
near before the Hon T. b. Mcfarland, District "a
aforesaid in omen Court at the Court Room q ty
Court. in the County of Nevada, ON THE lsls t ~.
OF JULY, A. D. 1852, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, %. o. ean
dav then and there to show cause, if any the ~
why the prayer OF said Insolvent should not III he
ed, and an assignment of his estate 6e maui % pur
he discharged from his debts and liabilities ~ - ri
suance Of the Statute in such made ana Pm; Pa;"s
ded; and in the mean time all proceedings "a tbe
said insolyent be stayed. Witness my hand ss ,sso
seal of said Court, this 10Th day Of June A. & D. ISV
''''' y R.H. FARQUHAR, Clerk..
per G. K. FARQUHAR, Deputy isio
T.P. HAwLEY, Atty,
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-21
Miscellaneous.
FOR SALE |!

FOR SALE!
THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR
i sale his magnificent
Daguerreotype Gallery.
IT is THE MOST COMPLETE ESTABLISHMENT
OF the Kind in the Mountains,
and as the owner is compelled to leave it will be sold
REASONABLE TERMS.
party purchasing now will be enabled to get his
money in the course Of few months, the estab.
shment IL now doing spendid business, which will
90 on increa sing till next Winter.
Purchasers desiring to learn the business will
be taught the same IN all its branches, by the
dersiened A. LIEBERT.
May 15 1862.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-21
Prof. of Matera Medica, n. Y. University.

This may certify that Dr. J. d. Demarest has been
in my ofce for some time past, and has attended
number of my patients for me, with perfect satsiac-
ion 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, as well as his professional character
j. WELDON FELL, NJ. d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-27
\ Loan TO Mexico.

II is known that since the commencement of
EUMe&fean troubles the most persistent efforts
nav. becS made, chiefly by Minister ConwIS, to
,.rotiat3 loan from the United States Treas
ury, which would relieve the republic of Mexico
rom its financial difficulties aud discharge il, =
pressing foreign liabilities. A proposition Of this
kind was rejected by the Senate short time
ago, on the ground thai il woull embarrass our
relations with foreign nations, which was most
undesirable. Within few days, howcv n, the
subject has been renewed in Washington by
tome American gentlemen who are interested in
Mexican ailairs.
II is now proposed to negotiate loan Of eleven
millions to be secured on the pledge Of the pub
lie faith, and also by the entire public lands,
and all the property formerly belonging to tho
Church. Ii is proposed TO orr uizc Board Of
Eve persons 10 sit in the city OF Mexico three
to be chosen by the President Of Mexico and two
by the President Of tho United Statcs-Nho
shall have power TO sell the public lands and
keep the funds thus realized from tho public
treasury, aud transmit them to the United
States. Mr.. ConwIN is stated to have given
this plan his entire approval.
To this our people will answer, as will, doubt
loss, the Administration WAIT. Our own
burdens and dill ulties are sufficient for the
present, but there is n time, not far distant, il
the future, when American governments will
combine to rule America with power that
Europe will not be able to question.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-27

and smacisted by sickness and ~ hrA -,
required. on account Of this nollov prs(0e
sion Of Loyalty. 70 sssnd gard over @sIr
ground o. In The wetSssaA szDBssdt 70 rains heavy
night dsws, and miAsmsue s6nosphere, which, IN
many cssss, develops malignant fevera that inquire
many d Them ere never removed, until the Door
bravo unoomplsininG, noble fellows are wrapped
In d soldiers blanket, and, without % much a.
rousa CONN. carried by their comrades 70 shallow
srsucn which answers the purpose Of burying
place for ths asfeadev Of our liberties and oil We
hsd dear = nation. And while our brave Union
troops are hus contracting thsir death sickness In
this oathsDms service, and dying BY the thousands
without The moss common course nursing the byro-
critical rebels are enjoying oil the comforts Of home
under The protection Of our soldiers whom they
q sher sickness, suffering and death. And when
loyal negroes escape 70 lines, who would gladly
serve In the most monial capacity for their subsst
ence alone, our Generals, under the influence of .
trescherous rebel masters, W DO whipped and tor
tured on account Of their loyal proclivities.
A MEMPHIS correspondent writes that Il IL
satisfsctory 70 observe with what speed and silence
he people Of Memphis drop back into their old
plsces and move on IN their old way. The farmer
returns 10 his plough tho tradesman 10 bis counter,
the merchant 70 bis merchandise. Long lines Of
drsys stretch W aud from The river. The lcvec
contains cotton and sugar In quantity that aston
ishes the Mcmphsns even. Every eroccr's house
on the river street blocks the way with Its wareA
Buyers and sellers stand absorbed In argument
over tho huge hogshesd. Steamers loaded 10 tie
water arrive and depart at every hour. The hotels
are human hives. The streets rcsound with "hcres
your late Northern papers," Tho Iost-offce admits
aud einits ccssolcss stream Of spistcs The empty
stores are rented aud rcaockcd. Tho Isrsellte ar.
riveth already. lie rcJccteth tho shinplsster he
pre'crre'h the pieces Of silver. which Is wise in him
TnE New Orleans DELTA says that General
Cooke, OF the Crescent city, is In = tight place.
just before the war broke out he announced thst
thsrn
his creditors wss y,jor Anderson. u Kentucky.
the defender Of Fort Sumter Cocke owed him
$4,000 or $300t0 Cooke owns a good deal Of
property IN this city. Already sSo,ooO worth u ID
has been seiIcd by order Of General Batter Il
will be conhscsted. and We trust that MAJOR Ander.
son will be- paid out Il the proceeds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-27
=" JAMIE MACY, champion oil Lnglan
"Ncyton Abbott, Vhutpday,"


The Descrct papers are occupied with ac-
counts Of the Thirty-second Annual Conference Of
tho Church Of the L,tter-day Saints in the Great
salt Lake City. The Conference continued several
days, and the faithful congrcgated from all parts Of
tie territory to have good time In preaching,
praying and prophesyins .ur the good time 10 come.
on sunday, April 18th, says correspondent, tho
Tabernacle was filed 10 overlooking. AL the apos-
ties in the territory were present, and the clri
bishops the ligh priests, the seventies, tho elders,
tic teachers AMI the deacons IN rich abundance
crowded around the first Presidency" on the
elcvat Platform, giving quite an imposing appear
ancc L. the ruling powers IA tie mountains,
The view from tho platform OF the sea of faces,
with oyos intent upon the Speakers must have been
very gratifying 10 the latter while IT spoke TO the
casual visitor and on.looker all that had ever been
saId the power OF the leaders Of " this pc pie"
and Tie unhoundod confidence tic multitude have
In their chief
The Tabernacle ~ Salt Lake City is said 70 he the
largest span root building in America without sup
port OF columns. TIE vast area Of living souls Is
divided only ~ two passages on each side. The
brsthren occupy the side RANGES, and tie sisters
cupy the centre from tie front ~ the platform back
TO the extreme end Of the building BY day, the
Tabernacle is lighted from windows in the extreme
ende--north and south. The lights rather obscure;
buth II probably considered that the other ligh,
cQnpensates the deficiency. In the evening, The
Tseeynacls " illuminated ~ Goa! w,