davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-16
Justices Court.

HANNAH Callahan, puuD Ia "a suit heiure q. NJ.
w A0Hthate, justice Of
. G. D. ELuorE, perr the reacr toI Davidson
County, Touncsalc,
Inc phiniln, Hannah Callahan Ia tht action hay
iug obtained an AttaChnient agRinst the defendant,
~ ID, Elliott and issued % a Constable of sat Coun.
~, aud returned Ply hun levied on plolarh belong
lhE to me desndant aud on motion 90 paiuuh, it
appearing % ths satisfaction ot said iusucel that hr
dceudlut l resident OF the state ~ ichntsaeo
10 Is ordered that publication be made fof tour sue,
Cessiye weeks iu newspaper published In il'e cay Of
Nashville called Che p" UnlOn, warning The doieno'
aut 90 appear before aAN Juicn on ne ilth day Of
october, lsd2, and plead, affNrr- On dampr 20 said
auarhmgut, otherwise lhr Gauss 81 ll hf 10y i'i near
q. d. s0UTHG ATE, DIP.
sept OH, tsG2-itw. prs. fee, $500 .-.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-16
stockholders Meeting.

orFICE LOUISVILLE a NASHVILLE n. r. 90
L0UisynLE Assaab lsa2
fVNHE ANNUAL. MEETING -of fhh sioux
holders of L0usYILLR a AAanFilLt hAithoAt
CoMrAHv VIII be held ai the Once 81 Che Oompany
n Lhuiag NE, uu MONDAY, the can day of nCTohfh
aula-i3v JANIS GUTHRIE Prest
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-16
parIpaea coulrrY DlaaogonY-- omlnllai

D6YIpseN CQUlvTY DiREoToRY Continued,
7 si--r~r 5r 7rf iI'1n'f rtf f-r f7F r7T1rr-
{ -.-r s...s.ss. avs zlrgssue ANA aEsrfarua
WAAAAANA AoAAAA-~ 49, - $3.50
fpssl headquarters IN Agh sUeep oel.J >. HiiS
Al, Commanding sar'P a'"rF e'grf
acknowledgement On summg street CDR
futa'u resiesucrb ~. ~ siaei, Alal 10Th q. Rfla
rsHtFyiA A.A, a.. rr nl 81. r--r
+, Pros5a Observation-Disclosures At the Capitol. A
q Gulen, ouL ist Tenn. Infantry. t.f...,
y chief Assisiua Qiartermeta headquarters On
Cherry street. No 10, Jqdge calron's residenee.)
Gapi } y, Bingham.
Aeia,mf CONFERENCE.-The Cherry street Capt.
/ r. stegensun.
A'shiani Qaufiermastsr Vine street, near Mrs.
1 PoIk's Iesdence Capt. r. n Laihb.
Assistant CONFERENCE.-The. 81, Market street.
/ Capt. J. NJ Hale
tEfs6 Comhtisatg headquarters, No 10, Vine st.
4 Capt Il Macfeely 'rf' Ht
" t0mndssarp Of subsisfsnoe-- Broad street Capt s.
! IAtte ..'. Hif .t...... ''-. .tr
Acting CoHfnissdry If ssbsistsHce-Corner Of Broad
and Coliege streets IAeat Charles Allen
Medical Director summer street. COR. Fqrd's old
rcsdeneo) surgeon, r. swift. ....... ......
Medical Ppuegor's OGce-Church street, Masonic
Building J pigrE surgeon, sth Kentucky In
bAntry, acting Medical Puryeyor.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-16

STATEMENT OF DR., GREEN.
raw WAmNdr0E Sept. 7--A J. "a
Assistant surgeon Green, Of the l9th
Indiana, returned this morning from
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-16

JouN v. UtDF, Graud Secretary, should he Addressed
al Washable, Tenn.
Tennessee Lodge No t--feets every rdesoay Even
log, at their Hail, on The corner Of Union and sum.
msEAtre6ls. The oMoess fog tho present term, are
as. Lesnear NG,fJ, q Nns ,Nc J, L. WeoGoy'
seeySgHRL x Spain Treasurer -.s
ysabus Ladge, No. lo-Mecls at tho same place
every Monday Kycniue The officers are T. A.
vrv CAdpucTA Mac x IIonTyr Apple 1Ns0f o. L. Park,
Secretary n !. Brown, Treasurer
t ssfg Iadqs, No eO-Noe's at their lliil on south
Cherry stioe' etery Friday tvonmg The ohceu
are o. q covert Ma Prank Hartman, v O. James
r-. wyatt, sgUrsnry W. "A. Malory, Treasurer
r,pvapyora tsigsi AZ, los, tG'rmanl-hee's at Tue
iiAll tvoruer Of Unlou aud summer streets, every
hursda, Evening. The officers are Charles Rich
t.'HGs p hWdmaa, N0,F --A- hiierlch, Secretary
-,.. qe9, ssNs, TC2qPEsri sg .vr,-
.' Raisslg Encdh,eNci No I--Mecuat The above Han
on the arst and tcWd Wednesdays OF each mouth.
rhe oaichrs aroi j. N Sdla CT. n. u. Mcbride, ar
d, -yG FrFuper, W.; petfy HArrs, Irv INi John D.
Hias sarihs =, n. ca'ler T'eenref
oas Branch Hsenguat, ~ A-A'e's at the
above Hal on the Eecond ana lourtQ Wednesday
nights Of each mouth. The Onccra Ore Jas, e Belt
.rrClP,, Heary~Apple ME- l-NqkeTs wv; H. frea
ttaaAt nAn wv UiarlHs Kircher Sorlhe;- g. Wand
TrtasgJet
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-16
COUNTY OFFICERS.

q
sherjG-,Iamas NJ Hinton D-puties-rhomas Hob
sen aud J. X. Buchanan. rr
RegsterGI'hln6as Garrett N 900
7IWsse-w. Jasper Taylor. rn
CoroRer--N II. Becher. fr
Roagq-~Iohn Corbitt. 2. r.vrs ...
Rersnus Coiisoiog--J. G Brcy.
Ralruad Tar Coiisoior-w d, Robertson.
Coasiubles Jsr ne Nashville pisbic--lohn d Cover
add y. NeWauah' f m f'f'f'F'
COUNTY COURT
ru- .rJsiss-- Her-,lAmss, whltwph ~ . .,1 fsf
Il I, Clsrt--p. Lladsey NchoL Z. VI. y. t|,f "a
sS- The Judges Court meets the hrst Monday In
each month, ard the Quarterly Court, composed Of
theAlualsTaiss grrhc Cunuwgiq held the nrst Mon
dsy in Janwr W, April, July aud October. ..
CIRCUIT coURT.
.rl J,agsLIIoh Nathaniel Baster Z, ~ m
C7srk-David love, M
ss- The Court meets the ant Monday In March
.S isndscaem6eT 8 n - a q q 81 r.
CRIMINAL COURT,
.JVdse-,Hon.. William \, Turner,
tgerk-Charlos Il, Diggons.
a. The Court meets the ars' Monday la Aprl Al.
.,.s Rust snd December 'ts ..'. .... '-t
wrrn, cEkNcERY COURT, tr
OhaHcelEor-Hin Samuel D. Frieron
Clerk AID Maslar--. NJ, Gleayea
a. The Cou,t meets the arst Mouday In May aud
N're@eerV IS tiTgrf'"8
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-16
1abiSson G6n6il .llttttorp.
,fsn sffsa-
otTY EHT.
hnwn Tprvsffsfr h.ns' ffsf r

hggns'fafftsr h-sfi' veE G
Eg 4 gb0Hs HUon sngTH, R'utg3rfp
tN' wIitlAM SHANE, Rsoordsr.
/, sterf JOIN .cpuNRlEY, ggyAqt ,~i-r !
Deputy Marshal' " ,H,'gpslF'onr A. e, Tucker I
500 @r"Sl S,3s IA, d6rndSisy sr-qcco, arsti
Los. ttRynrnrcnsu anlaosla RFadick, third
Tar Assessor--wilam Driver
{ 5,., Res~a,e' Cofssesor.--A. B. shsnkapd p Hf
4 dr. Rasg Ias collsc'or-rE D. ssrr't r-puw
~ g,sd'.'s,--'N hep's,.m,, ..so r~'i o'Nfi 1
II. supsrin,snd1i 81, f9s. WorEhousg- > 2 podd
g.peri,ieadsa N ne Goier Worts--iames Wyait I
fhiet dfhs fif5 Departinsts- M. seabury
Ssrton Of ne Ceneaey--T n. Mcbride'
Street Opescor--J. L. stewart.
ON Aaoraey--John McPhail smith
@feffNr CITY NcodRchg -fr~ .
hoard 81 Aiisrmsn--M N Brieu President , r..
Newman, G. A. j. yield, II q. scovel, WIN Cheat
han, C gpilb, NJ g, l. eiqPope, and Jas RoOb' .
common Counoit-w p. Jones, President william
Roberts, T. ;. Yarbrough, WIN Driver wm stewart,
Louls Hough, W Mullins, James Turner, G. South
Lt5ats A. a cole Jas DAVIS, Andrew AndersonsJ. D.
Z llguowies a. John cready. Ns hfA
STANDING COMMITTEES op rm couScrL,
Fiaauoo--KaOwles, ssgyel and ope,
Water HorGB-Anderson, Smith and Claiborne
Streets YarbFough, Turner, southgaie, lnyis, brirn'
Mayaeld, sbsalhamand Claiborne. 80.
NJ e1srys1 NEWMAN Stewart aud Tuflfsr r
ITospiial--Jones May aeld and Sloan
Sehools- Cheathum, MayGed anu knowles.
Firs,Dru@frp,ar-cyeady jDriyer-apd Newman.
Gas-Dryer, Uhealhatn and Davis.
t.,nsierg-- NTH, Stewart and Aewman.
Markei Houss-Robcrts stewart aud Turner
Aasa--nolgh, Cmibofds and DAVIS. N,E
Poioe--Chealaam, Brien and Anderson
S,yipg,-II1ugh, Claiborne aud Brien.
Worlhouas. . hoalhaia Mas ileld aud Knowles.
Improreneah aud Erpeudii@es scoyci and
Cready.
"a g.pdIiig Pog1rig lBhen ,uteafthani and Tnrrier
,tss Pea House yncld Jones and Roberts
as- Tue BOARD OF Aldermen meets the Tuesdays
next preceding, tl,g secoud and Fourth Thursdays IA
each month, and the Common Council the SECOND
add fourth Thursdays in each month.
.FhHT .amoAr poLlot N'
Cg1Aaia-Johm BauRh.
u.,., 1tfs Ise,asasf--win Yarhr6ogh. '-uW
second Leutoaahi-John u. Davis.
Pol,cemeH--wm. jackson, John Lavender, Mich Ia
Wis Joel Phllhps VIM. Baker, John Oottrehi william
Mayo, John .Eugles, } w Wright, John Pickett
Robert Scott W. @ Francis, Thomas Francis, Audre~
Joyce, David Yates, and Charles Hulitt.
.vs sgrThe Police Court s opesea every morning a
80 nhe6ciock y
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-16
ADAMS ExPREss COMPANY


orc9soun wlAi0pg 10 eead freight ana teeSagS oy
th5 Morning Trains Of 'he louissilln Ass NAs"'
viuE, aud EAsgvnLf Aap proAfoa hAilhoAla'
tnnsf hsyo ne ssms VI The once BY O'Clock the
evening previous
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-16

Agairs IN he RtJel A,alg-- Treatment b
he Wolmaei-7he Dead U'ajUfed-H-
eidents Of Ne Battles 1uses Prepared
II" Destruction. ETC.. efe. hrr'Ffff
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-09-16

que SISTERS or THE ORDER
= OF sr nOMiNiC, wen known "a
this and adjoining States as experisn
oed and oompetent directors Of Fcmal,
EDUCATION. respectfully inform the citi
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-19
HAVE CONFIDENCE.

DIR. YOUNG will guarantee a perfect and perma-
nent cure in the following cases he charges moth
ing for his services Syphilis Gonoerrh9a Structure
of The Urethra, Affection Of the PROSTATE Gland,
weakness Of the Genital Organs, lmpoency Sterili-
ty both in the male and female, SPermatoria, or
Seminal Weakness, NOctural Emissions, Rheuma
tsm, Dyspepsia, indigestion, Fever ana AgTe lnGlp'
lent Consumption and all Irregularities in Females,
together with all diseases of Women and Childreni
also Nervousness Palptation of the Heart, etc.
Persons afflicted with symptoms after being treat
ed should consult Dr, Young at once, as no disease
Is cured unless the patient feels perfectly we'll j
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 we'll for il is
scientific fact thatt he mercury will mingle with the
yenereal 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 Dr. Young, and he will examine their
cases and tell them at once how they stand.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-19
NEVER DESPAIR.


There's gold for the man that will dig II,
And peace for the soul Of the seeker =.
There's Loves wine for him that wlli arihA ~
O'erfowing the golden-lipped beakeri
There's fame for the brOws OF the tninkeI1
Ifhe'll work and struggle to win VI
Every carecloud that folds Ger tne ie iu'ufe
May prison the rich blessings within IT,
There's a home for the son Of gaunt sorrow,
rest for the worn out and weary
A hope for the pallid desPairing,
light DER each path that is dreary..
There's no wave 40 dark but the summit
VIII break into snow-like whiteness--
There's no cloud so black in the heavens
Bu { has some rich, folded up brightness
JTis hard TO wade through the deep waters
'Unseeing the shore that we covet
'Tis dismal TO look for Hopes rainbow
When black wells Of doubt hang above it;
But Faiths hand can lift up the mountains,
And give us riches supernal-
She points to the land of the Prophets,
The land Of the Blessed Eternal.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-19
CANTON to the Public.

Every intelligent and thinking person must know
tl,ot repedieS handed out for general use should
have their efficacy established by well tested eNpe-
rience in the hands Of regularly educated physi-
clan whose preparatory study fits him for all the
duties he must fulfill vet the country is flooded with
moor nostruns and cme-alls. purporting to be the
host in the world which are not only useless. but
slyavs injurious The unfortunate should be PAR
TtcrI Ar i'm selecting his physician as 1t * lament
aLle vet iucontrovertihe fact that many syphlitic
tonts are made miserable with ruined constitutions
bv ma. treatment from inexperienced physicians IN
General practice for it is point generally conceded
bv the best SyphilogapherS that the study ana man
a1emcnt ofthese complaints should englosS the Whoe
time Of those who would be competent and successful
in tbeir treatment and cure. The inexperienced gem
eral practtioner, having neither opportunity nor
time 10 make himself sufficiently acquainted WIN
their pathology, commonly pursues one system o 'reat,
ment in most cases making an indiscrinlnate use oi
that antiquated and dangerous weapon. mercury.
More caution, however. should be used by thesyph.
ilitic patent in consulting nominal physicians OF
the advertising class ninetenths OF them are inn
nosters who assume German, French, or other
names and are without any claims to medical knIwl-
edge These knayish rascals nfest all large cities
and bv means of their lying advertisements and pos
ters they induce the unwary 10 enter their Peter
Funk constitutions" ." and numerically fleece them
and poison them with mercury. Persons hVlng at a
distance in the country are more apt TO be duIeo ny
the living notices of quacks than citizens.
In view of the above facts, DR.. j. Z. 1OUND
would say that he is the only regularly educated
pbysician in California now advertising. who de.
votes his whole time to the treatment of venerea
diseases. Office, 75l Clay street. opposite the Plaza
Hours from Q A. NJ. to 3 ?. NJ.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-19
Legal Notices.
Ordinance No. So.
An ORDINANCE no PREVENT ru,

AN ORDINANCE TO PREVENT TIM,
n Chinese from using the City Buryng GIor,s
The Board of Trustees OF the City Of Ne,ad. =
ordain follows:
SECTION lst. 1t shall be unlawful for tie Chin.
to use the City Burying Ground for the burial !,
their dead.
SIC. 3D. No Chinese person shall enter tie o.
closure Of the City BuryiDg Ground EXCEPT bv ~.
mission of the city Marshal. i'
SEC Sd. The city Marshal may give Iermis.i,.
70 Chinese persons to enter the Nevada iiy B,,'i
Ground in numbers not 10 exceed two at auy ,s1
time and then only in the presence Of the Mar..i
or Policeman.
SIC. 4th. Each ard every Chinaman er c15..
woman violating any Of the foregoing sections sl,s
be deemed 0uliy Of trespaSs and OH conviction 4,
fined ia sum not less than five dollars. nor to.s
coed twenty-five dollars; or by imprisonment y .
less than three nor more than fifteen days. las.,t
May 21st. 1862 c. w. NUUNG. rp.
JOIN PATTIsoN, Clek,
Nevada Nav - 1862.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-19
.je5td


-
- Of Nevada, ss., Township of Eureka, before isA
STANLEY, }. p. People of the State OF CahiornA y
TIMOTHY DENEEN: You are hereby summoned 70 ~.
pear before the undersigned Justice OF the Ieace =
his Office in said township, on THURSDAY, Ihb -O.a
DAY OF JUNE. A. D. 1862, at one O'Clock p ~ +"
answer to the complaint of DANIEL DoolING VINO ~,
mands of you the sum Of Two Hundred Dollars All AT
interest at the rate of two and Onehaf per cen1 r.
month, from the 25th day of July, 1861, aHe0geu "
be due on a certain promissory note now on me !"
my office On failure to appear and answer Juus
ment will be rendered against you ior the ssu . s
of Two Hundred Dollars and interest from July Ivsn
1861 aud costs of suit. Given under by NAM % 'H@
10th day of June, A. d. 1861. IRA sIANl-Ei'
Attest-a true cOpy
o. D. BABCocK, Constable Of Eureka TIP.
On reading and filing the affidavit OF the p1,r' ,
in the above suit and it appearing thereroio .n G II
cause Of action exists against said defendant S11 s.
also appearing that said defendant has depaIeS bs,
his usual place of abode, il is therefore oTuereu
service Of summons in Said cause be maze Dy Ia.3
cation in the Nevada Democrat, newspaper ~,
aud published in the County Of Nevada anu lset
likely to give notice 80 the defendant, i0r oue m.
from the date hereof Given under my s1 nsnq
10th day of June A. D. 1862. IRA SEANAEA' 81
jel7-lw
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-19

On PRoBATION.-Now that so many who
were lately secesh are endeavOring to work
themselves into the ranks of loyal parties,
il is important, before admitting them, to
know whether they have really got their
eyes open, and to This end we propose that
the following questions be propOunded, and
If the applicant gives the answers here set
down he may be admitted into Union Or
ganization on probation, provided be does
not want an Office:
Q. Who began this war?
A. The rebels-Grst by firing on the stea.
mer Uncle Sam, and then on Fort Sumter.
Q. Why did they begin the war?
A. Because Mr.. Lincoln was Constitu-
tionally elected President of the United
States.
Q. Why was Mr.. Lincoln elected Pres
ident?
A. Because of split in the Democratic
party.
@. Who caused the split in the ranks of
the Democracy?
A. The rebels. at the Charleston Con-
ventiOn.
@. Why did they do il?
A. To elect Republican, aud so "fre the
Southern heart"
O. To what end?
A. To dissolve the Union, and erect the
Southern portion of it into aristOcratic
despOtism.
Q. What treatment should the Govern
ment bestow on the rebels?
A. Grapeshot for the masses till they lay
down their arms, and hemp for the leaders
afterwRrd.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-19

/ Court. Nevada County. State Of California intl p
matter of the estate Of CHARIEs SCHMIDT Geceascf
Pursuant 10 nm order oi this Court. made this daf
notice is hereby given that MONDAY THE ?3h IAY
OF JUNE A D. 1862. at II O'Clock a. NJ. in the count
room Of this court at the Court House in the County
of Nevada have been appon ed as time and place
for making a return to this Probate Court Of The pr
ceedngs Of the Administrator OF aid estate under
the order Of this Court dated April 2Sth A. D. 1851
authorizing the sale OF a steam saw mill living one
mile south Of Omega, on tile emierant road 10 4 .
County of Nevada. known as Schmdts Mil formerly
known as the Voss 4 McCambIidge Alill-When anil
where any person interested in the said estate may
appear and fIe written objection TO the confirmation
Of The sale, and may be heard and may produce Wit
nesses in support Of his objections.
Dated at Nevada, May 26th, 1862.
r. ii. FARQUHAR. Clerk
Bv G.. X. FARQUHAR, deputy. may21.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-19
Miscellaneous.
TANGTON'S PIONEER EXPRESS.


To ali parts Of California and Utah Territory con-
Meeting at Marysville and Nevada with Reliable
Expresses to all parts Of California the At
lantic states and Europe
We will dispatch Daily Expresses to aud tom all
Points North OF Nevada,
And every Saturday Morning. to the following places
in Western Utah
Frapktown. washoe Valley, Chinatown,
Genoa Carson Valley, Gold canon,
Truckee Meadows, Johhslo"n,
Carson City, '"BiHi"N
And Walker River Mines.
All letters for the Western Atlantic States, enclosed
In our Government frRnked envelopes, and endorsed
WOverland via Salt Lake" will be forwarded ana
rea ch their destination sooner than by any other
line.
Treasure, Packages and Letters transmitted to and
from the above points with unrivaled dispatch ana
security. -. r. -
Gold Dust and Coin forwarded to all parts OF the
limited States and Europe insured or uninsured, al
as low rates as can be done by any house with secu'
rity. ...o.....riod
by faithful Messengers. ,,,..io
AZ Notes Drafts, Bills, &c, collected or negoua-
ted and all orders attended to promptly.
Purchases Of every description made. Forwaruing
oT uercbandize and Commissions Of every nature, at
tended TO intelligently and with promptitude:
% Office in Nevada, next door below Weils' far-
go & Co.'S JOhN fAi li0ON' Ne'"''
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-19

THE MODERN JOURNALIST.-Wltb tue mod
ern expansion of journalism and the absotp-
ton of the writing faculty in the lncessant
production Of o vast periodical literature,
bearing for the most part on the immediate
necessities or evanescent entertainment OF
the hour, we seem to be in danger of losing
the old scholarly type of authorship, such
as existed in it's highest perfection IN the
18th and 18th centuries, and in the earlier
mart of the present. We have abundance OF
rapid and able penmen-wrlters full OF IN
formation on the topics of the day-illustrl-
ous novelists, and clever observers OF man.
ners; but the race Of literary men, pure and
simple. is fast dying out under the glare OF
gas. the roar Of steam, and the quick flash
of electricity. The age has to attend to go
many practical questions of urgency and
weight, and is so hurried from one grave
crisis to another, that it has no time to lin
ger on the sward by the side of the great
dusty highway, or to dream beneath the
shadow of immemorial woodlands. The man
who follows literature for its own sake,
apart from any design at once recognizable
by the hurrying crowd, stands poor
chance Of being listened to; and the author
of to-day is perforCe obliged to mould bis
work into some tangible shape, such as be
can at once take into the market, and offer
Cor sale with the probability Of finding pur'
chasers. Except in the case of those few ge-
muses. who possess the rare gift of creative
power, the literary man finds himself speed
ily lapsing into the journalist. lie may not
have begun life as politician; he may have
had stronger prediction towards the
greener regions of Imagination and fancy
be may love old books and the abiding
phantOms of old days with tender and un'
satisfied affection; but The press demands
him, and will have him. "How is it," asked
an old journalist one day, "that SO many
young poets finally develop into sGb-edi.
tors?" The answer is obvious. MoOnbeams
are very innutritious diet, and the young
poet soon learns to appreciate the advanta'
ges that belong to the eub-edtOr's room
Accordingly the mere author sinks out Oi
sight. and The journalist takes his place.
[All the Year Ronnd.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-19

NEXT Doom TO FOoL.-"Mr. Brown"
said little boy to gentleman who was
calling on his father, "whO is your next
door neighborl" "Mr. Jones, my dear"
replied the visitor. "Isn't he very silly
man. Sir?" asked the child. "No, my dear;
Mr.. Jones is q sensible man enough. "Oh,
/ don't think he is" persisted the boy, "for
/ heard mamma say to papa that you were
next door to fool"
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-19
TAKE CoURACE-NEvER DESPAIR.

NELSON CREEK Sept. So 1861.
DR. ]. C. YoUNG,-You will remember what a
moor wretched creature ! was when last saw you,
and the result has astonished me well as my
friends Your invaluable prescription Ind excellent
advice have completely overcome ailments such as,
II seems to me, never 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
suferings 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
a termination. Yours, truly,
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-19
Ordinance No. GA.

A Tax iN' NoAO
The Trustees of the city Of Nevada do or,ain q.
EOllowsi
ltis hereby ordained that a Toad Tax of four li
lars be levied upon every able bodied male inlabn
ant between the ages OF twenty one and fifty wear.
residing within the corporation limits Of the CITY If
Nevada. and the Marshal is hereby authorized n
demand and collect the same. Passed Nav q. la9
c. w. YOUNG, Pres.
JoHN PATIISoN. Clerk.
Nevada May -. 1862.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-19

THE young gentleman in this office, who
divides his time between setting type and
watching the gaiter boots and crinOlne
which pass the window, has seen state
ment that young lady recently broke her
neck in attempting to prevent q gentle
man from kissing her; and wants the fact
published, as warning Of being "frsc-
tious. s."-[Visalia Delta.