davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-24
Medical.
DIR. J. G. YOUNG,
late Professor of the University of ofPennsylvania,
CAN BE FOUND AT HIS
Private Medical Office and Hospital,
NO. 75l CLAY STREET,
o, posiie the southwest corner OF the Plaza,
SAN FRANCfSCO,
WHERE HE CAN BE CONSULTED

w privately. and with the utmost Conscience Dy
the afflicted at all hours daily from %. r. to 3P. y.
DR.. YOUNG addresses those who are suffering un-
der the afaicion of private disease whether arising
from impure connection the terrible vice OF self
abpse Devoting his entire time 10 that particular
branch of the medical profession he feels warranted
in GUARANTEEING CURE IN ALL CASES, whether
Of long standing recently contracted entirely re
moving the dregs Of disease froa, the system, and
making a perfect and PERMANENT CURE.
lie would call the attention of tire afflicted to the
fact of his long standing and weh EARNED reputation,
furnishing sufficient assurance Of his skill and sue
cess. -
I-nwards Of FIVE thousand eases have been dis
charged cured in the year ending July LIST. 1850,
showing a record surprising any hospital in the
United States
CoxsUITAnoS, by letter OF otherwise, FREE.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-24
ie5td
1MMONs-Stnte of CnlIrnrrIa. Counlr


- of Nevada, ss., Township of Eureka before Ia
STANLEY, }. p. People Of the State of California 70
TIMOTHY DENEEN: You are hereby summoned to al-
pear before the undersigned Justice of the Peace
his office in said township, on THURSDAY, THE2th
DAY OF JUNE, A. D. 1862, at one O'Clock P. NJ 10
answer to- the complaint Of DANIEL )oOLNG who de.
mands Of you the sum of Two Hundred lollaE abi
interest at the rate Of two and one half per cent EG
month, from the 25th day of July, 1861 aledged 70
be due on a certain pronissOry note now on he ID
my Office. On failure so to appear and answer ludg
ment will be rendered against you for the said sum
of Two Hundred Dollars and interest from July 25l
1861, aud costs of suit. Given under my hand tins
10th day of June. a D. 1861. IRA STANLEY,
Attest-a tue copy:
.. d. BABCocK. Constable of Eureka TIP.
On reading and filing the affidavit of the Phinta
in the above suit and it appearing thereirom thai
cause of action exists against said defendant ana
also appearing that said defendant has delartediIo
his usual place Of abode it is Therefore ordered '
service of summons in said cause be made y pun.
cation in the Nevada DemOc rat newspaper pfn'el
and published in the County Of Nevada ana mos
likely to give notice to the defendant, for one wees
from the date hereof. Given under my band lah
10th day of June. a. D 1862. IRA STANLEY, J'I'
iel7-1w.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-24

CALCULATING THE TEXT An itinerant
preacher once preached q sermon in log
school house, from the following words: "a
horse, a horse! My kingdom for horse!'
He then went on: mo doubt my dear
friends, the sakrid writer here refers to q
sperritooal horse"
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-24
Ordinance No. ca.
AN ORDINANCE EWING

Z IaN
The Trustees the city OF Nevada do orlaip 4.
follows:
Its hereby ordained that Poad Tax Of four al
lars he levied upon Every able bodied male u.lsla
ant. netween the ages OF twenty one and hriy YEAR
residing within the corporation Limits rf tbc eli, a
Nevada and the Marshal is hereby autholjad +.
demand and collect the same. l'aSsed Nav n 49,
{. ". YOUNG, Pre-.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-24
NOTICE.-In the District

i Court Of the 14th Judicial District, Of the Stas
California. In the matter Of the petition oil wv
SPRoUT. an insolyent debtor. Pursuant to an %"
ofthe Hon 7. B. Mcfarland, Judge Of the salG ir
triet Court notice is hereby given to a the creoU'
of the sand insolvent, Vim. p Sprout, to be ana ~
pear before the Hon. 7, b. Mcfarland, District Ju.tI
aforesaid, in open Court at the Court Room o NV e
Court in the County of Nevada, ON THE lHs ilAi .,
OF JULY, A. d. 1862 at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ. Oh .ns'
day, then and there to show cause, II any Ie. o,'
why the PRAYER OF said Insolvent should not begG3r
ed and an assignment of his estate be made anl /.
be discharged from his debts and liabilities 10 G III
suance of the Statute in such case made ana ~
ded: and in the mean time all proceedings ssd'sb
said nsolvent he stayed Witness my hano See ,seo
seal of said Court this 18th day of June, A. D. I-
R. II. FARQUHAR' ClsTh
per G. X. FARQUHAR, Deputy Of,s' N,o
T. p. HAwLEY, Atty. -
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-24

CITY BREWERY.-THE UNDERSIGNED
~ would respectfully inform the lovers of good
LAGER BEER, that he manufactures an article that
cannot fail to please the taste Beer furnished regu
lary to BarrOOms Saloons Families, and to dealers
generally, at reduced rates. A. BI4ASAUF,
March 81, 1852. Spring ST., Nevada.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-24
Miscellaneous.

FOR SALE
TVHE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR
Il sale his magnificent
DaguerreOtype Gallery.
1T IS THE MOST COMPLETE ESTABLISHMENT
or the Kind In the Mountains,
and as the owner is compelled to leave It will be sold
REASONABLE TERMS.
A party purchasing will be enabled to get his
money In the course Of few months, as the estab
lishment is now doing spendid business, which viii
20 on increasing till next Winter.
Purchasers desiring to learn the business will
be taught the same in all its branches, by the un-
dersigned. A. LlEBEkI'
May 15, 1862.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-24
JAMES HAISEY,
STRUCTURE.

This terrible disease is alarmingly 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. or any other private disease,
should watch very closely for this trouble lis first
symptoms is generally unpleasant sensation in
the parts sometimes of tickling nature, an uneas
mess of the mind, an underlined dread Of something
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 a miserable and
disgusting death. But the suffering, before death
to relieve the patient, is dreadful sometimes
plungng the sufferer into that living death-lnsan-
ity.
nr. J. c. Young's mode of treatment is new dis
covery, made within few years by NJ Ricord of the
French Venereal Hospital; and is sure. safe and
speedy.
All afflicted should call on Dr. Young at once and
they will be sure of permanent cure without an
operation.
z. S.-nr. J. C. Young's Medical Works give
more detailed account Of the above awful disease,
nr. 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 unsuspecting being the veritabe
Or. Young. Persons wishing to avail themselves of
H. Y'S skill should be very careful and call at his Of
fee or send known friend that will not deceive
them as ths landlords Of some disreputable hotels
have been in the habit of keeping loungers on at
their places, and when requested TO call Dr. " have
pamed such persons upon the invalid as being Or.
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, he has no agents. Therefore De
careful, and not be deceived by any of the quacks
and imposters Of the State.
J. C. YOUNG, MD.
Ofice, ISL Clay street, opposite the ''POrtsmouth
House." Office hours from An. II.
Feb. s, 1s62.-Sm.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-24
Medical.
J. ID. DEMAREsT, M. d.,
Graduate of N. Y. University, 1S46,

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., 1862-06-24

i Court of tie 14th JGdicIai istIici Of the St.,.
Of California in the matter OF the petition Of Joggg
HUSTLER an inSol, eut debtor. Pursuant to an orJ-
Of the Hon. T. b. McFar and Judge Of the said ii.
trict Court notice is hereby given 10 all the crelm
of the said ins0lyent Jos. Hustler to be and arte
before the Hon. I. B. Mcfarland aforesaid in trp
Court at the COurt-loOm of said Court in the ,sF
County Of Nevada on THE 2STH DAY OF JUNE
D.. 1862 at 10 O'Clock, 4. ~, Of that day then ami
there to show cause if any they can why th,i,a,,r
Of said lnsolyent should not he granted ana an a.
Sgnment Of his estate be made. and he be dssharrd
from his debts and liabilities, in pursuance Of tls
statute in such case made nd prov idpd: and in tle
mean time all proceedings against said insekent c.
stayed. Witness my hand and the seal Of said eouu
this Goth day OF May, 4. D 1862.
Il. ii. FARQEHhR, Clerk.
BY G. X. FARQrHAR. Deputy may27
CONsTABLE'S sALE.-Stats of Cali.
- fornia, County ofNeyada Township Of Eureka ,s
BY virtue Of an execution to me delivered issuel
from the Court Of IRA STANLEY. Esq. an acting Ju.
tce OF the Peace, in and for the county aknesad,
bearing date 30th day Of MAY. A. j. 1862 10 sasys
Judgment rendered by said Stanley on the 9th tay
of MAY A. D. 1862. in favor Of G.. 4. Lawrence and
against j b. Couger for the sum Of Two HUNDRED
and Two 80 100 Dollars, debt, interest damages and
costs of suit and accruing costs have taken 10 e.
ecution and will sell TO the highest bidder, for ca,
all the right title and interest of J. B. G0uger tie
defendant named in and TO New Cork Rayine. stu
ated near snow Point, IN the township Oi Eureka
County of Nevada, and State of California said ry
inc commencing at the Middle Yuba river. in the,aa
County and runs from thence up said rayine toabWs
where any tailings water and gravel flows into said
rayne from said Snow oint together with tie TAIL
ngs, water and gravel that flow therein, and the
right to all the tangs, water and gravel that may
hereafter flow into said ravine and belonging to a
ravne; also all the fumes, boxes, aud appurenan.
ces belonging to said Tayne, in front Of the Justice.
office, at Moore's Fiat, on SATURDAY, THE 2S1H
DAY OF JUNE A. n, 1862 between the boms
of O'Clock A. NJ, and O'Clock p H., Of said day.
Taken the property of J. B. Cougss to satisfy the
above demands and sccruing costs Witness my
hand this % day of Jane A. D. 1862
0. u. BABC0CK,
ie5td Constable Of Eureka Tp
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-24
NO11CE.-In the nis1,i,.

JOHS PATTISOS. lerk.
Nevada. May -. 1852.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-24

take great pleasure in recommending to the no.
tice of all "whOm it may concern" Dr. Demarest, a
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, NJ. ID.
New York Jan. Goth, 184S.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-24
Prof. of Materla Medica, n. Y. Univer8it

This may certify that I)r J. d. nemarest has been
in my ofice for some time past and has attended a
number OF my patients for me, with perfect satsiac-
tion both to them and myself therefore take pleas
ure in recommending him to any person or persons
requiring medical services I can also speak highly
of his moral, as well his professional character
j. WELDON FELL, M d.
New York, Dec. s, 1S4S.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-31

Heaven" So with many tears at part
ing, they went, solitary, down those avenues,
each chil,l upon its way and the child who
went TO Heaven rose into the golden air
and vanished.
Whenever these parIincs happened, the
traveller looked at the gentleman, and saw
him glance up at the sky above the trees.
where the day was beginning TO decline,
aud the sunset TO come on. He, saw too.
that his hair was turning grey. But they
never could rest long, for they had their
journey to perform, and it was always nec-
essary for them TO be busy.
Al last there had been so many part
ings that there were no children left, and
only the traveller, the gentleman and the
lady, went upon their wav in company.
And now the wood was yellow, and now
browns and the leaves, even OF the forest
trees began to fall
So they catae to an avenue that was
darker than the rest, and were pressing for
ward on their Journey without looking down
it, when the lady stopped.
"My husband" said the lady, IL am
called"
way down the avenue" Mother, mother.
IL was the voice of the first child who
said, " i am going to Heaven" and the
father said '' pray not yet. Sunset is
very near. ! pray not yet"
But the voice cried /" Mother, mother!
without minding him, though his hair was
now quite white and tears were on his face.
| Then, the mother, who was already drawn
| into the shade of the dark avenue, and
moving away with her arms still around
his neck. kissed him and said, My dearest
| am summoned and | go! F" And she was
gone. And the traveller and he were left
alone together.
And they Went on and on together until
| they came to very near the end of the
wood, so near that they could see the sun.
set shining red before the trees.
/ Yet once more, while he broke his way
among the branches, the traveller lost his
fri end. He called and called, but there
was no reply, and when he passed out o
the wood, and saw the peaceful sun guin.
down upon wide purple prospect, he cams
to an old man sitting on a fallen tree. S.
he said to the old man, g What do yo,
here ?" And the old man said with ealn
smile.
" am always remembering. Come ant
remember with me-"
So the traveller sat down by the side o
that old man, face 10 face with the seren
sunset; and all his friends came softly bacl
and stood around him. Thu beautiful child
the handsome boy, the young man in love
the father, mother. and children: every
one of them was there, and he had los
nothing. So he had loved them all, an'
was kind and forbearing with them all, an'
was always pleased to watch them all, an
they all honored and loved him.
And think the Traveller must be your
self, dear grandfather, because this is wha
you do to US, aud what we do to you.'
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-31

The CHANCES OF A GIRL. What is
there in the glance of young girl Moth
ing and everything a mysterious abyss,
half opened, then suddenly closed
There is time when every young girl
looks thus. Woe to him upon whom she
looks This first glance of soul which
does not know itself is like the dawn iu the
sky. 1t is lhe awakening of something ra-
diant and unknown. Nothing can express
the dangerous charm of this unlocked for
gleam which suddenly suffuses adorable mys-
teries, and which is made up of all the inno-
cence of the present and the passion of the
future. 1t is kind OF irresolute lovingness
which is revealed by chance, and which is
waiting. 1t is snare which innocence un-
consciously spreads, and in which she catches
hearts without intending it, and without
knowing it. Ii is maiden glancing like a
woman. 1t is rare that deep reverie is not
born of this glance, wherever it may fall.
All that is pure, and all that is vestal, is
concentrated in the celestial and mortal
glance. which, more than the most studied
ogling of the coqnette, has the magic power
Of SUDDENLY forcing into bloom in the depths
of the heart this flower of the shade, full OF
perfumes and poisous, which is called Love.
- Tictor Hugo.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-31
STRIKING CorSolpEScE.-when Rus

STRIKING CoINcIDENcE.--When Rus
sia was, in 1879, thrown into CONSERVATION
by the invasion of the French, no one in
the imperial household Or council maintain
ed calm and composed spirit, under the
daily reports Of fresh disasters, except
Prince Galitzin. The emperor remarked
this with surprise. and one day, while they
were alone, asked how it happened. The
prince drew forth small Bible from his
pocket, and held ii towards the emperor,
who stretched out his hand to it, vixen by
accident the volume fell to the ground.
Being instantly picked up by the prince, it
was found 10 have opened at the ninety
first Psalm: He that dwelteih in ihe
secret place Of the Most High shall
abide under tue shadow of the Almighty.
will say of the Lord, he is nay refuge and
my fortress; my God, in hiIa will | trust. .
40, that your majesty would seek that
refuge" replied the prince, after his royal
master and he had read the passage togeth-
er; and then FASTENED from his presence.
The emperor retained the Bible, and doubt
less read the psalm to the end.
Shortly after, day of supplication and
fasting was ordered by Alexander; and
the pope, as the priests of the Greek church
are called, whose turn il was to preach be-
fore the court chose for his text the ninety
first Psalm, without having been induced
thereto by any bint from either the emperor
or his minister. On the afternoon of the
fast-day, Alexander sent to his private
chaplain, desiring him to come and read a
portion of the Bible to him in his tent.
The official came, and commenced his duty
with the ninety-frst Psalm.
Holdl" cried the emperor, rather of
Tended by what he not unnaturally con-
cluded must be the result of collusian; ~who
desired you to read that particular Psalm
to me 2"
"Godi" replied the chaplain, with great
solemnity.
How mean you?" exclaimed the EN-
peror.
"Taken by surprise" resumed the chap
lain, a by your majesiy's command, and feel
ing the high responsibility which would
res, on my choice, knelt down and i'm
plored the Almighty to guide me in the Sc
lection of scripture l should read in the
event of your majesty leaving me without
direction on the subject, and the 9lst Psalm
was brought so powerfully to my mind that
| could not doubt that was the answer to
my prayer"
The impression made or the emperor by
these remarkable condolences is said to
have been deep and lasting.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-31

ANECDOTES OF BIRDs.-The Cow
Bunting of New-England never builds a
nest; the female lays her eggs in the nests
Of thoes birds whose young feed like her
own, on insects and worms taking care to
deposit but. one egg in nest.
A COW bunting deposited an egg in the
nest of sparrow, in which was one egg Of
of the latter. On the sparrow's return what
was to be done ? She could not get out the
egg which belonged to her, neither did she
wish to desert her nest, SO nicely prepared
for her own young What did she dos
After consolidating with her husband, they
fixed on their mode of procedure. They
built bridge of straw aud hair directly
over the two eggs, making sort OF second
story in the house, thus leaving the two
eggs below out Of The reach Of the warmth
of her body. In the upper apartment she
laid four escs and reared her four children.
In the Museum at Salem. Mass, may be
seen this nest. with two eggs imprisoned
OrnitaoieSy.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-31

tt was once observed. IN the parliament
house of Edinburgh, that gentleman, who
was know to have pretty good appetite,
had eaten away his senses, "Pooh : re-
piled Henry Erskine, ''they would not be
u,ousitr, 10 him.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-31

"Josh, does the sun ever rise in the west 2"
"Never." "Never p aNeverw You
don't say sol Well, YOU won't catch me to
emigrate to the West, il it's always night
there. I've cousin who is always boast
ing how pleasant il Is IN that region; but it
must be all moonshine."
Curran was walking one day with a
friend, who. hearing passer by say curos-
ity, for curiosity" exclaimed, allow that
man murders the English language = Not
so," replied Curran, "he has only knocked
an out"
Tomorrow neyer CONES; It's times ho-
rizoa.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-31

An Englishman travelling in Kilkenny
came TO ford and hired boat to take him
across. The water being more agiiated
than was agreeable to him, he asked the
boatman if any person was ever lost in the
passage. "Niver," replied Pat; ''me broth
er was drowned here last week, but we
found him agin the mkt day"
1t is an important part of good educa-
ton to be able to bear politely with the
want of il in others.
How all Of us would hate aud despise the
man who would misuse our gifts as We mis-
use those of heaven.
He who has said that the half is often
better than tie whole, might have added
hat none a; all IS often better than the half.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-31

Life is a lottery but he who draws
many corks won't be likely % aras nanca
else.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-06
-. .lInrnl Amerlcnna Abroad.

yie,ts ef Loyal Americans Abroad.
James o. Putnam, Consul At HaVre, writes
10 a friend in Buffalo 90 folloEs regarding
the Trent AFFAIR;
The great anxiety was 70 know whether
the seiIure was The oct Of the Government
and il not, whether It would adopt and
maintain it. There was an almost uniVeF.
sal feeling that II the Government remain
ed uneommitted until l. could act in view
Of all the facts and opinions on the case
there would be no var. Never Ess Pres
identisl Message looked for with such In
terest IS vas that Of Mr.. Lincoln, and eVery
other subject was oVeFshsdoWed By the
Trent affair. And when itarrived without
q line Of reference 10 that subject, showing
thas while the popular joy was so uniyer'
| sal the Government vas calm and in po-
sition 70 take without humiliation suoh
course as should appear to be wise, and
TINS see that t'no detriment should occur
i to tho RepabilU,~ the relief experienced By
| our loyal oitisens abroad Wss only equAlled
| by the detection Of traitors. Then We un-
derstood the force Of Talleyrsnd'G saying,
that the talent Of silence was greater gift
in ststesmAnship than the talent Of
speech
From the hour the Presidents Message
reached Europe we Americans felt as con-
fdent that there would be peaceful and
honorable solution Of the Trent affsir % We
could Of any future event.
The wisdom Of that message has made o
profound Impression upon the European
mind. Admirable IS 1t lie in its utteFanoe,
its wise silence has demonstrated 10 the
world that the Administration Of the Gov
ernment is superior TO passion, and is equal
10 its responsibilities. 1t Is the standing
cry against Democracy, that its Govern
ment cannot be other than the reflex, not
Of the judgment Of the country, which when
exercised is always right, but Of its i'm
pulses. The solution Of the Trent affair
and the method OF il, has strengthened the
hands Of liberals everywhere, and sealed
the lips Of the enemies Of democratic insti-
tutions. You cannot conceive the van
tage ground now occupied by the liberal
press Of Europe. They are hurling back
in the teeth Of the Thunderer and Of our
lesser foes-less not in mslice but in sbil-
ity-the charge that democracy is but a
mob. The pu 5lic joy ct the arrest Of Mason
and Slidell, separated from the complioa-
tions to which 1t gave rise, every body could
understand. But in Europe few could COM
prehend how 8 people, smsrting under the
taunts, and sneers, and libels Of the Lon
don Times, ct "a Onlas genus Of foes, who were
trying to goad US into war, could su5Ordi-
nate their joy to the cool thought and the
wise action Of the Government. Never was
q mslignsnt press placed more completely
hors dI combat.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-06

Eov1nEiT B1rh.-A stratagsm Of the
rshsls IS reported in q letter from g sol
disr q the Thirty-eighth New York Regi-
ment: M e1
J. lon New Years Day the Thirty-eighth
Wss on picket duty out near Fontonis.
The outpost saw man coming towards the
HneRifh 3 wagon in which be had 9 bar
rel Of whisky. Driving up, he invited the
men b drink; but they smelt mice
and arrested him, when it Was found that
ths whisky Was drugged, and thstthe man
had with him twelve pairs OF handeufs.
Hs intended to get the men drunk, then
Clip handouts upon them, throw them into
his wagon, snd take them of. Several
:. nsn lave disappeared from the Pesl
1aisly."