davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-15
JAMES HAISFY.
STRUCTURE.

This terrible disease is alarmingly the increase
in this country and should be attended to in season
for there is RO 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 its first
symptoms is generally an unpleasant sensation in
the parts sometimes of tickling nature, uneas-
mess Of the mind, an underlined dread Of something
YOU know not what and fnct 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
comes to relieve the patient is dreadful; sometimes
plunging he sufferer into that living death-lnsan-
ity.
Dr. j. C. Young's mode Of treatment is new dis
covery made within a 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 of permanent care without an
operation.
p. S.-Dr. ]. c. Youpg's Medical Works give a
more detailed account Of the above awful disease,
Dr. J. C. Youngis Ohice is at No. ISL 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 veritable
DR.. Young Persons wishing 10 avail themselves of
D. Y's skill should be very careful and call at his Of
fee or send some known friend that will nordeceive
them as tina landlords of some disreputable hotels
have been in the habit Of keeping oungers on at
their places and when requested to call nr 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 BILE TO call HIS
medicines Dannot be obtained at any other place in
the country, as he has agents. Therefore, be
careful, and not be deceived by any OF the quaeks
and imposters Of the State.
J. c. YOUNG, MD.
Once, 761 Clay street opposite the "Portsmouth
House." once hours from Q A. n. u.
Feb. 8, 1e62.-3m.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-15
CONsTABLE's sALE.--stote of Call

u rrnia. County Of Nevada, Township Of Bloor-
field So BY virtue Of an execution to me delivered
issued from the court Off. p Walter Esq, an acting
Justice of the Peace in aud foT the County aforesaid
bearing date the first day Of July n ls62, TO sat
isfy Judgment rendered by said Walter on the 2sth
day of June A. D. 1862 in favor of II II. Sehaner
Co and against A. Jacobs for the sum OF seyentyone
dollars debt interest damage and cost OF suit aud ac
crung cost have taken in execution aud will sell
TO the highest bidder for cash all the right, title
and interest Of A. Jacobs, the within named deiend
ant. to the following described property which was
heretofore attached in and TO a mining claim, sald
claim is located near the town OF North Bloomfield,
County of Nevada Township of Bloomfield, state OF
California. bounded as follows on the west by
stokes & Co. Flat Claims. the north by liogel6one
Il Co.. on the south by Cruising Co.'S claims, ana
running back to the center of Republican Hill ssie
to take place on said claims on IHURSuAt, Jtll
3lsT, A. D. 1862 between the hours of 10 O'Clock, A.
NJ. and O'Clock P NJ. taken as the property ot a.
Jacobs to satisfy the above dema ands, and legal int
this Sd aay of July, A. D. 1862. JOHN NJ. BUSH,
July 8, 1862. Constable OF Bloomheiu Ip'
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-15
N1oTICE TO LIEN HOLDERs.-statf

IN ofCalfornia in the District Court Of the Count!
of Nevada, S.; 14th Judicial district W. b; Church
III. plaintiff vs.. s. B. Hunt, defendant All persoDs
h dinp or claiming liens under the provisions OF the
Lien avs of the State OF California, upon that GER
tain house known as s. B. Hunts dwelling house
situated in the township of Eureka, county OF Neva0S
on the north side of the road leading from Mofey
Flat to Nevada being on the hill west OF "oSry
Flat and the second house after leaving sald flai
are hereby notified to be and appear in the Dstriet
Court afoiesaid. on FRIDAY THE 1STH DAY or july
A n, 1862, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, to exhibit then apo
there proof of their said liens, or the same VIII "
forever barred as by statute provided
W. b CHURCHILL,
June "a. 1862. per THos p HAwLEY, his atty
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-15
New York, Dec. 5, ls4S.

take great pleasure in recommending to the no
tice of all ''whom it may concern" Or. Demarest,
gentleman Of first rate attainmens in his proesson
and IA 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, D.
New York, Jan. Goth, 1S4S
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-15
Prof. of Materla Medica N. Y. University.

This NAV certify that Dr. J. D. nemarest has been
in my Office for some time past and has attended
number OF my patients for me- with perfect satisac
ton both to them and myself therefore take pleas
ure in recommending him to any person or persons
requiring medical services ] can also speak highly
of his moral as we'll as his professional character
j. WELDON FELL, N. ID.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-15
Medical.
Dir. ]. c. YOUNG,
1ats Professor of the University of Pennsylvania,
CAN BE FOUND AT HIS
Private Medical 0ffice and Hospital,
NO. ISL CLAY STREET.
Or posite the southwest corner Of the Plaza,
SAN FRANCISCO,


w privately. and with the utmost cohnutiee oS
the aalicted at all hours daily from ga. TO 3P n
DR. YOUNG addre. ses those who are suffering un-
der the a cion of private disease, whether arising
from impure connection the terrible vice OF sen
abuse Deyoting his entire time to that particular
branch of the medical profession. he feels warranted
in GUARANTEEING a CURE IN ALL CAnlS, whether
of long Standing recently contracted entirely re,
moving the diegs Of disease from the system, and
making perfect and PERMANENT CURE.
He would call the attention ot the afflicted to the
eact Of Ills long standing and well earned reputation
furnishing sun cent assurance Of his skill and sue
cess. ;.
UPWARDS Of five thousand cases have been dis
charged cured in tie year ending July list, 1860
showing record surprising any hospital III th'
United States
CONSULTATION, by letter or otherwise, FREB.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-04-10

A gentleman OF Arson, writing to US on business a.
udng to the duty of Planters in relation to the crops
says do not intend to plant any cotton more than
goose patch" say five six acres. Isowed largely
last TALL of wheat and rye and have never had
finer prospect at this season. The only thing have
to complain of, Farmers will compain) is, that my
wheat was sown too thin. I am very anxious for dry
weather, so as TO get to planting corn. shall double
my crop OF corn as every patriotic farmer should do
And you Editors should keep this matter before tie
people, Anson, having done ter part so molly 10 send
ing soldiers to the field should more than do her duty
10 feeding the helpless wives and children left at hume
Let US have enough for those amongst u.s. and some to
send to the exiled of the east from whence We
times, have been accustomed to draw our sup
plies. Shall there be found cotton planter in Anson
so craven hearted to ignore the fact that the seed
corn planted on many plantations for the two past years
was grown by our exiled friends of the east
WadeSbOrO' Argus.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-04-10

Quick WopK-The Richmond Enquirer of yester-
day. says that Hon. VIM. NJ. Gwin, Of California who
was arrested in New York months ago, and car
ried to Washington by LiDcolns mDions, but alter
wards released arrived in Richmond on Thursday night,
having come from Maryland by the underground rail-
road He states that the Yankees intend exhaustng
every means to crush out the go-called rebellion by
the first of May. The number of mechanics IN the
workshops of the North has been doubled and they are
now working day and night turning out iron for gun
boats as the orth believes them to be their only sal
walton. That such would be the was readily IN
dersood after the success of the Virginia in Hampton
Roads By the way Forney is congratulatlng the IRON
mongsrs of Pennsylvania upon the war that calls for
ironpated boats. They will ELL their pockets and the
Northwest which does not make iron and has little capt.
h must pay just as much Of the debt man for man, as
the Eastern and Northern States which have enriched
themselves Keen fellow is the descendant of the Puri-
tans!
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-04-10

The HERO of this war,-the man who will win for
himself the highest fame and do the most essential
vice to his country is that Confederate General, who
will first the oensive-take the first successful
step forward FIRST teach our armies to advance rot
to retreato regain what has been lost not await the
attack upon what is still left to US. The man and the
movement will both soon make their appearance. Yea
we trust that We may say the and the movements
1t is of vital Importance that this should be done this
sumneryea within the next three months lest Euro
pean intervention should overtake US with an attempt
to patch up peace upon the basis of each party re-
tanning all the territory occupied by its armies at that
particular time. Such thing is certainly among the
probabilities
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-04-10

RryrR DrFEEcEs ETC.-There is no doubt in the
world but that the advent of ronclad steamers is des
tined to work great revolution 10 the science OF bar
Dor defense. Bat although great revolution, it is
hardly vet complete oue It has elements of desuuc-
tyeness but few or Of acquisition For the mere
purposes OF wanton devastation roncad vessels might
be extremely formidable by means of their assumed
power to pass defensive batteries For instance, few
iron clad gun-boats might get up the Cape Fear River
and they might shell the town. but their great expense
would preclude their being built in sufficient numbers to
be used as transport vessels and the great weight oil
their armor would leave them carrying power for any
purpose outside of their armament stores and machine
ry They might pass batteries, but for what purpose
To what use Unless they seneed the batteries they
could not remain nor could transports with troops fol-
low Them SO that no land attack permanent invasion
could be predicated upon them. No nation on earth
could ever dream of using ironclad vessels for trans
ports ALADDIN himslf with bis wonderful lamp and its
slave 10 boot could not bring treasure enough to sus-
tain that DRAIN nor could all the steepate printers IN
the United States enable Seward, even on paper, to
keep up with such 40 expense The idea OF dashlDg
past forts simply Tor the purpose of throwing shells
into iowa not defended and which could not be held
would be such anomaly in that we doubt whetb-
er even the LincoIntes would dream OF it, especially
where there is navy yard be destroyed arsenal
to be attacked and no public property to be seized.
We do not wish to underrate the importance of the
change effected by ironpated vessels of But may
we not overrate it, sometimes basng upon it exrava-
CANT calculations OF success sometimes nduging in
aggerated apprehensions of evil
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-04-10

NEWS FROM THE CoAsT.-We learn from a gentleman who
arrived from our camp at Port Royal yesterday about
lo0 with two pieces of artillery effected land Dg
at Fort Royal Ferry on Tuesday morning. Gen Pember
tcn 10 whom Our pickets reported that enemy were
landing IN force mmed atey ordered his troops in position
70 attack Col Jones regiment in advance of troops
soon came IN sight of the enemy when they retired dude
cover OF their gunboas without exchange either
side Before the coming of Col. Jones' regiment the
Pages Point.
The gentleman also reports that three Negroes the prop
erty OF Mr. Given, had arFeat camps, having sue
lows report that the negros the Islands had put
work under Yankee oveseeIs and planting na
would soon commence the planting Of cotton that they
were worked rem sunrise to sunset and allowed
the usual privilege Of task they under theH
lawful masters --CharestOn Merc,y.u I'd inst
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-04-10

AFTER thickening and tbreatenng,and looking gloomy
and being sulry and dusty and dark and depressing we
are at last grat6ed by the advent Of brisk rain, fol
lowing on some ful-grown thunder, 1t commenced
laundering yesterday afternoon and between five and
six o'clock the rain came up laying the dust and much
assisting vegetation, which will now, suppose spring
forward qlite vigorously. Owing to the backwardness
Of the season. there every reason to anticipate good
fruit year, the trees did not out enough
to be injured by early cold snaps and there is DOW
little fear Of any more severe cold.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-04-10

PILoTs ACQUAINTED WITH NORTHERN HARBoRs.-
we have had pretty strong hint that pilots &C.
quaned with the various harbors along the Northern
seaboard will speedily be 10 great demand and that their
services will be handsomely remunerated 1t unneces
sary for of course TO say than this as those
interested will easily find out where to apply for further
information. AS the weather is getting warm, posi-
bly, some OF our Southern friends intend to get ND
lew plenck excursions to little colder climate and
may be that they need the services of the above nj
lots.-No7ok Day Book, 4th inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-04-10
Important Arrest.

We understand that the Mayor of Washington, n.
c., whose name is said to be Respass was yesterday
brought up to Goldsboro, having been arrested
on suspicion Of having been 10 communication with
the enemy We learn that he either has been or will
be sent to Richmond. We have heard it intimated
that other arrests had been would be made, but
have been unable to learn any particulars
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-04-10

Fry, THE NOTED BR1DGE-BURNER, CERTAINLY Cap
TURED-Captan David Fry, and nineteen others of his
band, mostly from Greene county, who captured
on the "a b of March by company of Lee county
Wal Minute Men, while making their way through
that county toward the Federal ines arrived in Knox
vile, Tenn, under guard Sunday afternoon and were
committed to Jail. We learn, says the Knoxville Re-
gster that Captain Fry bad list on his person of $50
names recruited in East Tennessee Tor the Lincoln army
Five Of the party with him. at the time of the capture
were killed. two or three severely wounded and twenty
made their escape 1t will be remembered that FRY was
the person who according to the testimony elected by
the Court Martial in January last organized and sa
perlntended the whole plan of the bridge burning which
occurred in December
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-04-10

We ARE afraid that the two Federal spies who were
to have been hung yesterday in Richmond having been
convicted the most positive proof of their guilt,
have been reprieved Such thing was feared and as
telegraph from Richmond makes mention of their
execution it is to be appehended that these fears have
been realized
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-04-10
10 Our Readers and Patrons.

To
For months past the price of everything has been
going up with unprecedented rapidty. During these
months we have continued to furnish the Journal to our
readers at its former prices and with more than its for
.mer amount of reading matter. We had hoped to be
able to do SO STILL bat the pressure of the times makes
us eepgly aware of the necessity of resortng to one
of two alternatives either to make slight advance IN
price by no means commensurate with the rise IN all
the materials and elements which go to swell the ex
penses of publication or to adopt the system OF half
sheets and other modes of curtament.
Willing to take 10 step backwards but a1XouS u
make the Journal still more worthy of public support
instead of less So we have unhesitatlngy adopted the
first of these two alternatives relying upon the berall-
ty of the public to justify in our decision We will
not reduce the SIZE and far possible will increase
the matter of the Journal but as paper is largely en-
HANGED il price, and nearly all other things connected
with our business and with the support OF those engaged
in carrying it on have gone up in even greater pro-
portion we are compelled to offer the Journal on and
after Monday next the 7th inst at the following slight
" increased rates. No name will be entered upon our
list until the money is paid:
........''.'''''''' Ok
, Observation-Disclosures. - 20
tor troops IN s-rVlce onyJ'..' 10
To the trade cents per copy.
or course all papers already subscribed and paid Tor
will be furnished at TIE rates existing when the sub
scrpGOnS we're made.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-04-10

DISTINGUISHED Manufacturing the past week
five of old Abes men, belonging to Com. Dupont's
fleet hav arrived 10 Tallahassee and taken lodgings in
the Leon jail These were escorted here by Con
Iederate guard. Two Of them were captured by some
of Capt Pickett's men, and the other three by men
from different companies under the command of Lieut.
Strange, who we regret to say, MORALLY wounded.
In the latter capture four white men of the enemy were
killed, and contraband captured
P. S.-Passengers by yesterdays train report that
Lieut.. Strange died at Lake City on Wednesday.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-04-10

ton merchants as wish set myself right before the ct
- "A. WE'LL,
WFfrm of WE'LL Anathan.
wilmington, N. G.
aMAYoR's OFFICE,
Wilmington. March a. 1862.
Fr. A. WE'LL of the firm of WE'LL ADatban merchants
of this place several years. goes to Charlotte this
John DAWSON, Mayor
MAYORS OFFICE
Wilmington, March "a, 1862.
Mr Jacob Lyon, resident merchant of this place for
ily "JOHN DAWSON, Mayor +"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-04-10

DISPATCHES FROM GEN. BEAUREGARD-I ISLAND NUN.
Der TEN.-Ofcial dispatches were received yesterday
at the War department from General Beauregard, CIV
ing brief account of the enemy's bombardment OF Is,
land No 10. The dispatches state that the lombard
ment bad continued for fifteen days, in which time the
enemy had thrown three thousand Shells expendng
about one hundred thousand pounds of powder, with
the result, side of one man killed and none Sc
rlously wounded. The gratifying statement is made
General Beauregards dispatches that our batteries are
entirely intact
We learn that the dispatches further state that we
had sunk one of the enemys gunboats and disabled an
other. The Yankees have bad an expensive diversion
Smelling Island No. 10, considering that gunpowder
worth seventyhve cents per pound 10 the North and
leaving out OF account the loss of their vessels
Richmond Examiner Sd inst
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-04-10

FOREIGN VESSELS AT THE SoUTH OF TIE RIO GRANDE'
The Galveston Nevs, of the 18th alt, has private ad
vices direct from Brownsville, from which we Learn thai
there foreign vessels loaded with merchant %
Consigned to Matamoras, but none Of them allowed
by the Lincoln blockaders enter or to discharge their
cargoes unless the different foreign Consuls will glVS
bonds that the goods shall not the river into Texas
The Consus e:s awaiting instructions from their re-
spectiye Governments.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-04-10
T. L. B. SHAVER,
President A. A. c..

FROM PARIs.-We learn that a small detachment Of
Federal cavary, consisting of sixteen men, made their
appearance at Paris, Friday morning. hey passed
through and about the town. and while there made in
qury for j. B Lamb, Esq, and - Bruce, formerly
president OF the Confederate military board aud Or
other prominent citizens. No arrests were made
They returned to their camp which is about seven miles
10 northastery direction from Paris. 1t is thought
there is not more than regiment two at their camp
On the previous day-Thursday transport
boats were seen to pass up the Tennessee river loaded
with troops.
We get our information from Mr.. Tomeny Treasurer
of the Memphis and Ohio railroad who went to the
damaged trestlework the train, and thence proceeded
on hand car to Paris.-Memphis AppeaL SOL uN
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-04-10

We are pleased to learn that another important sup
ply Of arms and ammunition has very recently been re-
ceived at Southern port The supply of these articles
WILL we trust, soon be sufficient to meet all demands
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-04-10
CoNFEDERATE CONGRESS-

RICHMOND, Va, April 4th loo,
Nothing important was transacted by Congress to,aS
The contested election from the Third District in 49,
occupied the House for two days. The subject
committed to-day for further testimony and is theeb
poned until next session. P"H
FEDERAL FORCE AT BlLOXt-TELEGRAPH I'M
CUT-FROM ISLAND 10. E
MOBILE, April 4th lSe,
On Wednesday last Yankee force of two thousandI'
ed at Biloxi from three vessels and cut the teeu,
connecting Mobile with New Orleans. large aa.. ne
shipping off Ship Island.
The Advertiser and Register has a special disp,tch
Memphis which states that it is believed that Bues
had reached Savannah the Tennessee river from Con
bia. There was brisk skirmshing and great aetivtn
both sides for the great struggle. '~
Experienced officers of our army cay that the Fed
cannot turn Island 10 by means of the railroad ana
Belfoot Lake will not help their passage down the Miss 40
pi. 1t is also stated that they cannot cut canal IN
West side of the river at New Madrid the high waite,
heavy timber preventing the prosecution of such VOL
Island 10 is well provisionei, and we are con6d4 .
holding position.
COL. AsHBY FIGHTING THE ENEMY, DC
RICHMOND, April 4tb, 1890
letter to the Enquirer says that Col. Ashby was b
the enemy all day Wednesday in Shenandoah county s
in the streets at Woodstock and then in Ednburs HoI
lost seven men, The enemy is advancing.
Later fOm Europe.
NORFOLK, VA, April 4th 1850
The steamship Jura has arrived at Por@and with
later news from Europe
Lincoln's Emancipation Message had been received,
England. The London Times announces that it is bd g.
putting end to the war.
Lord Russell praises the constancy of the Sortb
troops He says the Northern troops are weary of the
and clamorOus for furleHghs.
The Tangier prisoners have been transferred to the shin
Harvest home bound for Boston.
France is sending more troops to Mexico.
Cotton had advanced an a &c. Stock 400 0OO bales
Austria strengthening her military posts on the yer
etian frontier
FROM THE NORTH.
Northern dates of Tuesday last have been received.
Norfolk.
The captured steamer Magnolia arrived at New Yorkm
Monday with cotton.
The Herald says that the Virginia will be captured with
out much bloodshed.
Stocks languishing in New York. Cotton had slight
ly declined. Sales at % cents.
Gen. Curtis of Arkansas has issued special order ema
cpatng three slaves account of their being empoyed
in the " rebel service.
The american says that next month will end active fight
ing and afterwards there will be nothing to Go but to
store order.
1t is reported that the Federals have taken Union CITY
Tenn, killing several Confederates, taking number of
prisoners $50 horses and military stores
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-04-10
The Gun ROOf Fund.

We acknowledge the receipt Of the following SUBJ
scptions to this fund.- rather the TENDER the money
being deposited subject to order owing to recent
action of Town Meeting the whole matter is placed
in the hands of the Safety Committee and, so far,
are informed of no action having been taken by that