The Nevada Democrat. [volume], October 01, 1856, Image 4

About The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863

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MEMORY.
BY JAME3 G. FKBClVAl..
There arc moments in life which are never forgot,
Which brighten ami brightenaa time steals away;
They give a fresh charm to tlie happiest kit,
And they ahine on the gloom of the loneliest day.
These moment* are hallowed by smiles and by tears;
The first look of love and the hfst parting glvon;
Aa the sun in his dawn of the glory appears.
And the cloud weeps and glows with the rainbow in heaven
There are hours, there are minutes, which memory brings,
JJke blossoms of Eden, to twine round the heart;
Awl as time rushes by on the might of his wings.
They may darken awhile, but they never de|>art.
O, these hallowed remembrances cannot decay,
Rut thev come on the soul with a magical thrill,
And in days that are darkest they kindly will stay.
And the heart in its last throb will boat w ith them still.
They come like the 'lawn in its loveliness now;
The same look of beauty that shot to my soul;
The snows of the mountain are bleached on her brow,
And her eyes in the blue of the firmament rull;
The roses are dim by her cheek’s living bloom.
And her coral litis part, like the ojiening of tlower*;
Plie moves through the air in a ekiud of |nirfunio.
Like the wlud from the blossoms of Jessamine bowers.
From her eyes’ melting mure there sparkles a fiaine,
That,khidled mv young blood to ecstasy’s glow;
She speaks—and the tones of her voice are the same,
As would once, like the wild-harp, in melody flow;
That toueh, as lior liand meets nnd mingles with mine,
Shoots along lo my heart with electrical thrill;
'Twas a moment for earth too supremely divine,
And wiiije life lasts, it* sweetnes* shall cling to me still.
We met—and we drank from the crystalline well,
That flows from the fountain of science above;
On the beauties of thought we would silently dwell,
Till we looked, though we never were talking oflove;
We parted—the tear glistened bright in her eye.
And her trembling hand shook, aa I dropped it—forever!
0, that moment will always be hovering by,—
Idle may frown, hut its light shall abandon me—never.
A Hungarian Romance.
Stefan B , a young and very rich propric- j
tor of the Benat, liaving lout his way in the
chase, lmd to pass the night in a gipsy tent. A
young and beautiful girl was there, with the
deep dark eyes and seductive smile of her race,
and her parents had the true gipsy guile to fan
the growing passion of their guest. lie was
wealthy, pnssionate, an orphnu, and uncontroled:
and within a week the gipsy was his wife, and
in a few days more installed in full possession
of bis lieautiful chateau on the banks of the
Temcs.
Within ten days, in fact, the gitana had
attained a fabulous fortune. From the smoke
dried tent of her father, she was transported,
as if bv magic, into a noble domain, surrounded
with luxuries, with trains of servants, and n
husband devoted to her wishes. Notwithstand
ing, she was miserable. The fixed and quiet
life, the very comforts she enjoyed, seemed to
press and weigh her down. When her husliand
questioned her as to the cause of her wan and
altered appearance, she looked to the country
nnd tried to smile, but the smile was full of
bitterness. Iler only comfort seemed to be to
sit gazing for hours upon the distnut wastes she
hail often traversed, barefooted and rejoicing In
the days of her poverty. She was seated thus
one day. when her ear, ever on the watch, caught
the sound of a gipsy band. Through the trees,
she could see the passing form of the men anil
women, the donkeys and loaded carts, and then
a joyous voice struck up the favorite gipsy song:
Tin* wind in mnriutf tliroujrh tho wood,
Tin- moon In mounting higher,
Tho glpfly iwi!tH to conk hfii food,
And light hid forent tin*.
Free In the wilmon in the non,
The wild ding an the hill;
The etiglo in the sky id fret*,
The gip«y freer still—
Hurrah !
Tlie gipsy freer still!
Young girl, wilt In ray castle rest?
I'll give thee rings of gold.
In rotied of dilk thou dhalt Ik* dressed,
Thy hair with ducatd rolled.
Tlio vulture scarce for golden cage
Hid newt on high will quit;
Tin* wild horse, free from youth to age,
Will Hpum the golden bait.
80 free from core and free to room,
Or by the wood-tire laid!
The nky her roof. the world her home,
Will live the gipdy maid—
Hurrah !
Will live tho gipdy maid !
At tho lust note, the listener suddenly sprang
through the open casement, and vanished among
the trues. When her husband came in, no one
had seen or could give any tidings of her. For
two days, lie sought her m vain; night closed
upon the third, when the light of a distant fire
showed a gipsy encampment, and his licurt told
him he was near tho object of his search. Steal
ing through the bushes, he upproachcd unper
oeived within iv few feet of a pair who were
seated talking by the fire. It was the singer
and his wife, who was telling him of the weary
hours iu the splendid misery of her chateau.
Stefan II returned broken-hearted to Ills
luuse, which he soon after quitted forever. The
next year, the Hungarian revolution broke out,
and lie found what he sought, uu early death
before Temesvnr.
Wonderful Esc ate from a Furious Bum..—
In the town of Bridgewater last week, Brace
Hall, a little son of Deacon Hall, of that place,
was grievously gored by u bull, anil almost mi
raculously escaped with his life. The bull was
» flue young animal whom tho 1ml -only some
nine years old had been in the lmbit of driving
and It lmd never manifested any considerable
viciousness. But I toys who hod a bathing place
in the brook that runs through its pasture, had
worried it by shaking their clothes at it, and
thus getting up tho excitement of a chase. On
Monday of last week, little Brace was passsing
carelessly through the field where there were
uoine forty animus with tbits bull among them,
when it suddenly set upon him nnd tossed him
repeatedly upon its horns.
A faithful dog which accoinpnuied the boy at
tacked tho bull, and caught upon its neck with
firm teeth. The bellowing and running about
of tho other cattle in tho field, made up an exci
ting scone. For about eight rods the bull toss
ed tho boy, tearing his clothes completely off
from him; and the boy all the time endeavoring
to reach n fence so as to escape.
He had already touched the board*, when the
bull again tossed him, and his head struck
against the fence, tearing the scalp horribly.—
But fortunately the horns of the animal lmd
wrenched one of the boards off, and the victim
•Mil self-possessed, escaped (hrough the open
ing so opportunely made, into an adjacent lane.
The bull seemed more intensely maddened at
this escape, ami with almost human sagacity
turned down toward an opening into the lone
some distance off. But the hoy had in the mean
time climbed over another fence, and was be
yond the mud beast's reach.
Completely exhausted he could do no more;
the faithful dog who hail vainly endeavored to
restrain the beast, hastened to the boy’s father,
and by moans attracted his attention, and led
him to the preBcnoe of his wouuiled son, who
lay bleeding, naked, yet alive, lie was taken
homo and cared for, and we understand there
Is every reason to believe he will recover from
his injuries.
The self possession of the boy alone saved bis
life, and with the fidelity of the dog deserves to
be recorded. The bull was fenced In and shot
—Utica (N. Y.) Herald.
Anecdote of Mr. Webster.— Daniel Webster
was foml of a joke, but only of a harmless one,
and a benevolent one. 11c had in Northfleld,
ucross the river from his Franklin farm, a small
piece of sandy, barren land, with a poor house
upon it, in which a very destitute furaily lmd
been living sometime without paying auy rent.
Upon one of his visits to the place, the good
woman expressed her anxiety about beiug able
to remain. She expected to lie turned out, aud
did not know where to go. She hoped he would
not be hard with her. He Imrd her through,
aud told her with great gravity, that he knew
it was a hard case lor her; he wished to consider
her, and did not mean to be unkind; but be had
a great many to provide for. At the same time
putting his hand iuto his jmcket, he took out n
five dollar bill and handed it to her, saying he
was sorry he could not do better by her, but If
she thought she could afford to stay on the place
another year for tlmt. he should be very gbwT
nnd rode of):
MEDID AL
D
port
tho*
READ AND REFLECT.
DR ‘flR®SrSSffiS“ M>
Quick Cures and fxtw Prices at the old established
Office, Sixth Street . Sacramento,
Ititretn J ana K, Sts.
l 0CTOR TOZER return* hi* tliAnks to hi* numerous Pa
tient* for their patronage, and would embrace thi* op
unity to remind them that he continue* to commit on
hose difficult oases of VENEREAL. which liave liaffiwl the
*kill of some of the mod celebrated Physician* of the age,
and upon which he ha* never foiled
To Perform n Radical Cure#
PR. T’n reputation a* a Physician. stand* unequaled —
.11* exclusive attention to fffftKAftfN OF THE CENTTO
URINARY ORHANS for *o many year*, render* him per
feet master of SYPHIMTTIC DWEAf®*.
The huge nmol»er of aggravated cases tliat he ha* per
fectlv cured after they have been given up by many oth
ers, \n tlie only proof that a physician require* of hi* abil
itv. Doctor tozer would state that he can cure any and
all cane* of varieties of disease. no matter how long stand
ing, or w hat progress the disease ha* made every PATIENT
can relv upon a cure.
DR. TOZER ha*, it i* well known, taken patient* from
the very verge of the grave, and RESTORED THEM TO
PKRFKfT HEALTH. He would further state that he deem*
it sufficient to attract the attention of those who might
need the *ervice* of a physician in all cases, but particu
larly those enumerated in tho advertisement, expecting
they would teat my merits a* a pi.ctitioner, and the re
sult of ray practice lia* been thu* far satisfactory to iny
patients and rny*elf. Nor do I deem expedient to fill column*
of the new paper with fulsome empiric, and bombastic ad
vertisements, professing my ability to heal all disease* flesh
is heir to, for to do that 1 must be something more than
MAN. bnt to give those who are afflicted witli VENEREAL,
CHRONIC AND OTHER D18KA8K8, to understand from my
long experience, I am fully competent to treat them SUu-
CESBFUIJiY.
My regard for the dignity of the Medical ITofesslon, to
which I have the honor to belong, deters me from commit
ting any act savoring of Rank Qnackery, and regard for my
own dignity would prevent my placing myself on a par
with Quacks and nostrum venders, of the present age.
I offer no (jcnuitie or fraudulent Ortifleotes. or Pulls of
my superior qualifications as a practitioner; neither do I
assume to myself MEDICAL HONORS to which ! am not
entitled, but merely ask those who are diseased to read the
different advertisements relating to the cure of private di
seases, and judge for themselves where to apply for relief.
(My Rooms are so Arranged that I can be consulted in pri
vacy at all hours of the <lay, from 9 o’clock in the morn
ing, until 8 In the evenlng.l
nr Persons with Chronic Diarrhea, Pyxcntnry, I/ical
Weakness. Nervous Debility, I/»w Spirits, Lassitude, Weak
ness of the Limtis and Back, Indisposition, I/ws of Memory,
Aversion to Society, Ijove of Solitude, Dullness of Appre
hension, Timidity, Self Distrust, Dizziness, Headache, Pains
in the Side, Affection of the Eyes, Pimples on the Face,
Sexual and other Tnflnnaties in Man. kc. kc.. will find it
important to call on DR. CHAR. H. TOZER, at nix office Oth
Street, between J. and K, Sacramento.
C. H. TOZER, M. I).
Public Notice to the Afflicted.
Mr. EDITOR:—Sir: It is a duty we owe to the public, and
also I>r. C. IL TOZER of Sacramento, that induces us to come
before the public with the statement we are now making.
I s<*e that it is the custom of some Physicians to adver
tise their own puffs, which read as though you, yourself,
had, without unv compensation, put them in your paper.
There are five of iih that have been under Dr. Toser’s ran*
for the last fortnight, with diseases of an extraordinary
nature. One with an old chronic complaint of some years
standing, from which he had given up all hois’* of ever get
ting eared, for lie lmd employed several Physicians without
getting any relief. He was covered with spots and sores
from his ancles to his head, and he is now free from all
appearance of disease, and is in bettor health than he has
been for years.
Another of the number came down from the most north
ern inlro 4, suffering from what is called Seminal Weakness.
He had become wo weak that ho could not work from loss
of memory, dimness of sight, Ac. Ac.; and will Ik* happy to
sp«’ak for himself; if any doubt it, he can lx* seen at the
above mentioned Dr’s office, Tlie other was a recent com
plaint, and was made a perfect cure of us in six days, mid
are now perfectly well and hearty. 1 myself have been
troubled with a disease tor the last six months, and could
not get cured in tin* country and I earns down to Sacra
mento. and happy to sav, I ain now well, for which I shall
ever feel grateful, for I think Mr. T. ’* great success is in
his unremitting attention, and I can recommend him as
the most judicious practitioner I ever knew.
W. NIXON, near Jackson; J. HAMPTON, ftliAsta;
II BANNER, Nevada, M. HFDftON. M svIlU*.
I wish to inform those who may need a physician, tliat I
can unite with the above gentlemen, and further state,
some few weeks since, I applied to Dr. Tozer for relief, I had
Ik*ci» under a Doctor's charge since last October, and wan
in such a state of salivation, tiiat I could neither eat nor
s|s>ak, but at present 1 am pleased to say, that I able to at
tend to my business; 1 aui much better than I ever expect
ed to be, and 1 would like this opportunity of publicly
thanking him for Ills unremitting attention to my case and
its perfect cure.
Cl. BRAMPTON, near flscramento.
Since the above names wen* attached, a gentleman win*
resides about twenty-six miles from this place, has called
at my office, and gives his consent to the statement of his
case. If his name Ik* omitted: but, if this statement be
doubted, 1 have a letter Irom him with bis name and ad
dress.
Mr. C -called upon me last February, and stated
that he had employed a number of physicians for tlie last
three years, had |uiid one in ftan Francisco seven hundred
dollars, and had been perfectly swindled, and was tired of
being humbugged. Ills case was one of three years s land
ing; it was contracted in the western country, and he sup
posed himself cured, but in the course of some months, liis
limb* became stiff, his throat swelled, his teeth loosened,
and sores broke out in different parts of ids body; I war
ranted his case as I saw ho was to he depended on. nud
would |my when he was cured. He remained under my
care one week, after which I supplied him with medicine
and advice; in two months,! received a letter of thanks
from him. in which ho says, lie has done more work this
ftpring, than at one time, and never enjoyed better health.
By this, It can bo seen, that persons afflicted witli disease*
need not go beyond Sacramento City, to fiml relief.
I am to bo found at my office, cm SIXTH ST., Saemmen
to, from nine in the morning, until eight in tho evening.—
Persons at a distance can obtain advice by communicating
to me through tlie Express, and enclosing ten dollars, post
paid. My office is perfectly private, and all persons can be
accuiniuiHlnted If they wish to remain any time under my
immediate care.
W9~ OFFICE Sixth ftteet, between .1 and K., Sacramento.
C. 11. TOZER, M. D.
July 2ft, 1656. 46-tf
STATIC OF CALIFORNIA, County of Nevada.
—IMstrirt Court of the Fourteenth Judicial District
<>f st* hi State.—Tlie People of California to \VM. B. MORRIS
—«lirceting—You are hereby commanded to appear and an
swer within ten days after the service of this writ, if served
in this County, within twenty days, If served in this 1H*
trict and out of this Countv, and within forty days, if serv
ed in this State and out of tlie District, the complaint of
RAPHAEL PORTER and STANLEY JOHNSON, Plaintiffs,
now on file in the Clerk’s office of the District Cburt afore
said, against you at Defendant, for the recovery of Twenty
Three Hundred and Sixty One Dollars and Ninety-Four
Cents, with interest thereon at the rate of two per cent per
month from the 16th day of June, A. D. 1866, and such
other relief as Is prayed for iu said complaint, a copy of
which Is herewith served.
Or in case of your failure to appear and Answer said com
liluiut, tlie said Plaintiffs will take Judgement againo* vou
thorefor by default, together with ilamngcs and costs ot
suit, anil also demand of the Court such oilier relief as is
prayed for In their said complaint.
Iu testimony whereof I, J. H. Bosrwinc, Clerk of the
Fourteenth Judicial District Court aforesaid, doherunto set
my hand and impress the seal of said Court, this 15th day
of July, A. D. 1856.
J. n. BOftTWICK, Clerk.
__ By Thoms* P. Hawlky, Deputy.
Pl’NN a Mkrkmto, Attorneys for Plaintiffs,
PORTER A JOHNSON vs. WM. R. MORRIS.-In District
Court, Fourteenth Judicial District —It appearing to my
satisfaction, from the complaint and affidavit this day fifed
in the above entitled case,that the plaintiffs have gisid'cause
of action, aud tliat the Defendant Is a non resident of this
State, it is ordered tliat service of summons in the atmve
entitled cause be made by publishing the same in the Ne
vaila Democrat fix the period of three months.
Given under my hand, this July 15tli, A. I). 1856.
THO. H. CASWEIJU Countv Judi
A Drue copy, Attest: J. H. BOftTWICK,Clerk.
40-3x11 By Thomas P. Hawlky, IVput
QVMMONg —STATE (IK t'AIJFOHXIA, OnxTY u
vaha, Township of Bridgeport.
Justices Court, beRue R. >1 FARQCHAR, Justice ,
Peace.
Tlie people of the State of OiliS.rui» to W. F. J. HA
You an- hereby summoned to ap|iear before tlie uneni
Justice of the Peace at hi. office in North San Juan ii
Township, on Thursday the 20th day of November.
1850, at 10 o'clock A. M., to answer to the complaii
ANTHONY CROSBY, who lias brought suit against vi
behalf of AARON HAVIS for tlie recorerv of the sum".
huiidreil and eighty-llve dollars and (1 fly-two cents, ai
account anil affidavit now on (lie in the offioe of the u
signed. On Ihilure so Ui appear and answer, juilge
will he rendered against you for said sum of one Inn
and eighty-five dollars and flftv-two cent damages and
of suit.
To the Slieriff or any Constable of said County Grec
—Make hyal service and due return hereof.
Given under my hand this 20th .lay of Aug , 1846.
R. U. FARQIHAR, J. p
It apiiearing to the satisfaction of the Court tliat
above named defemlent is not within the State it is on
that service be made by publication of the Summons ii
Nevada /trmucnU once- for , eck for 3 months, frun
date hereof.
Witness my hand this 20th .lav of August. 1866.
47 3,11 K. H. FAKgUHAR, J. P.
NEVADA DEMOCRAT
JOB PRINTING OFFI(
BROAD STREET.
BRING furnished with a new and complete assortc
JOB TYPE, we are prepared to execute
PRINTING OF EVERY JDESCRIPTK
in a manner tluit cannot (ail to give satiihctivn to a
may favor us with a call.
Those In want of
Cantu, Clrrnlars,
UU1 Heads. Uw Blanks,
ISu'Jss.u, "KJSSi..
mil. i.re.r., e™.-...,,,,.
_ Pamphlet
4 Iwcki, Drafts, «
u . 1 ur a ]at S* ms*
old Ouift-rma " price*.
MEDICAL.
DR. L. J. CZAPXAY’S
PRIVATE MEDICAL AMD SlUGICAL
INSTTTtTE.
ARMORY HALL BUILDING.
CORNIER OF MONTOOMKRY A HACttAMRNTO III., RAN MUNflHCO.
KdafluM for the Permanent Cure /fall Private and
Chronic Ditto**, and the Supprestirm tf Quarkery.
DR. L. .?. CZAPKAY has opened hi* liwtltuto for tlie euro
of ail form* of diaoaae—-«ueh a* J8YPH1LIH, GONOR
RHOEA, NOCTURNAL EMISSION'S, and all the conwquen
cet of nelfabuot*. In thi flrat of Syphilitic or Gonor
itral dfotfiaea, he ffuftrantcM a cure In a few days, without
inciRlveulence to the patient, or hindrance to hi* bu*inow.
When a patient, by neglect or improper treatment, has de
veloped the aecondary nymptoms of Sypliilia, men m bu
boes, or painful nwellings <m the rroin*. ulcers In Die
throat and nose, which, If not checkoff, destroy the soft
iwirt* anff cause the lames mortify, sepenite and come away
leaving the sutferer an object hideous to bel»old{ or when
splothes and pimples break out upon the skin, or when he
has painful swellings upon the bones or when his consti
tution is injured so as to predispose to consumption or oth
er constitutional disease, the Doctor guarantees a cure or
ask no conpenffttion.
In RHEUMATISM, chmuic or acute; in DISENTARY or
DIAKKQCA, lie has safe and effectual remedies. For the
treatment of the consequences of self-abuse, such as noc
turnal emHNiions, nervousness, timidity, hixulache, pains
in the back and limbs, with general weakness, loss of appe
tite, loss of memory, injury to the.sight, restlessness, con
fusion of ideas, dislike for society, and a feeling of weari
ness of life, with the nervous system so excitable that
slight noises shock or startle the patient, making his exist
ence miserable. For the above maladies the Doctor will
Cuurantee a perject cura or ask no compensation. He can
e consulted, free of charge, and invites all to call, as it
will cost them nothing, jtnff may bernuch to their advan
tage. His offices are Nos. 1 and 2, Armory Hall, corner of
Sacramento and Montgomery streets, San Francisco.
DR. CZAPKAY is daily receiving applications from every
part of the State, Orego and Washington Territories, for
treatment of every form of disease, and there is not one
who will come forward and express dissatisfaction; on the
contrary the Doctor is in Daily receipt of letters expressive
of gratitude and thankfulness, some of which are published
below, by permission.
Han Francisco, April 7, 1866.
To DR. L. J. CZAPKAY, Dear Sir—IJefore having made
application to you, i had called ujsm several physicians,
from whom I obtained but little satisfaction. I was told
by one that my disease was incurable, and that the head
ache, dizziness, nervousness, self distrust, loss of memory,
love of solitude, wandering of my mind, and sometimes
partial insanity, were evidences of of organic disease of the
hrain, for which medicines would Ik* of little service.—
Having brought on these symptoms by my own folly, I was
altruist frantic with despair, wlieu I saw your adAcreise
mont and callcff upon you. How great has been my re
lief! All of the aliove symptoms have been relieved, be
side**, I have recovered my boffily health. Relieving that
there are many suffering in tqe same manner, you have
my permission to publish this letter, and can refer any
one to me for confirmation.
Gratefully Yours,
H. I.. THOMPSON.
Stockton, May 24. 1866.
Dear Sir—Having entirely recovered from my sickness, I
avail myself of tills opportunity to return my thankful ac
know ledge men ta for the relief that you have given me.—
When I think of the distressing bodily weakness under
which I have suffered, and the nervousness, headache,
fearfulness, want of confidence, confusion of ideas, dizzi
ness, restlessness, weakn**ss in the limbs, loss of memory,
dislike of society, nocturnal emissions, and many other symp
toms which had made my fife miserable; I can hardly express
the gratitude I feel, for my existence had become a burthen
to me and nothing afforded me the least gratification.—
Now I feel perfectly well and can enjoy lift* to my satisfac
tion. Knowing that many an* afflicted as I have been,
you have my |iermission to make use of this as you think
projier. Gratefully yours,
M. MICHEIA-
To Dr. I.. J. Cznpkay. Han Francisco.
Sonora, May ‘28, 1865.
Dr. L. J. Cznpkay—Dear Sir—I very much regret that I
had not called upon you sooner, for l had been suffering
ninny mouths, during which time 1 passed a miserable ex
Istenre. When 1 called upon you a few w«*eka since, I had
but little hope of being so speedily recovereff. I cannot de
pict the suffering of mind 1 endured. Whilst my bodily in
firmities made me a burthen to iny friends. The confusion
lu my brain, timidity, the nervous ness when 1 got the least
excited or alarmed, the love of solitude, want of appetite,
sad weakness generally, hut iiartirulMrly of my limbs,
have all disupfieurcd. as have the nocturnal (‘missions, nu<1
tin* remains of an old disease that my felly brought upon
me. For all this I feel truly thankful, for to your medi
cines and advice I am indebted for the restoration of my
health. If you think any one would lie benefited by put
ting this letter In the papers, you are at liberty to do so.
Relieve me ever gratefully yours,
ABRAHAM I.ORJNG.
Hacramento. May 15,1865.
IVnr Hlr— Such is the thankfulness 1 feel for the prvaer
ration of my health of both body and mind, and I lielieve
of my life, that ! hope 1 will not lie considered intrusive in
tendering my thankful acknowledgements for restoring me
to health, and making tnv life a 1hm.ii worth preserving,
when it had become a hurl hen too great for me to hear.—
Victim as I was to a vice that had undermined my consti
tution. and developed a train of nervous symptoms, such
as nervous debility, headaclte. distressing timidity, self
distrust, dizziness, love of solitude, loss of memory and
want of resolution, besides a loss of strength and energy,
which made iny waking moments wretched, and mv sleep
unrefreshing, and ftist bringing me to tliegjave; hut thanks
to your skill 1 am restored to health, vigor and energy, and
imping to guide others where they may find relief, you
have my permission to publish this.
Gratefully yours.
LHUNAKU WAITE.
To IV. I.. J, Cxapkuy, Hon Francisco.
Hliasta (.Minty, Cal Oct. 14. 1R5(1.
Mr.l'i\itor, —Sir: It in a duty that I feel that I owe to
the public ax well aa to IV. L J. Cmpkav, of the city of
Son Francisco, Hint induces me to emne befure the public
tn a manner like this. Having for aomo years hocn troiili
Its! with the ininful clfccts of a physical and mental ("chill
ty and finding niyscll gradually sinking down to the grave.
! wax iinlucrd liy seeing the advertisement of the justly
celehrattsl Doctor, to call and see him several weeks ago —
He gave me some medicine which I have heen taking since,
and am happy to say that although not entirely recovered!
1 am much I sitter, and Micro that bv continuing their
use a short time, iny health will he entirely restored.
How many thousands there are in California and elsewhere
who, if they would make the facts of their ease known to
some physician, might sism he restored. Hut to Is* in
doubt it is at once to lie resolved—and alas!—they suffer
still. Respectfully fce.,
WILLIAM MilJ.Ntnt.
The following is an editorial notice in the Button Daily
Times of August filh, 1R63:
A SKIUm PHYSICIAN Dr. j. j fv> Julv
has n|icncd his office at No. 1# Pleasant street in this citv
IV. C. is a Hungarian hv hirth, and whs rouuectcd with
the iiatruitic army aa physician and surgeon. under tlie
patronage of Kossuth. He combines with a finished edn
callmrthc most refined and agreeable manners the moat
extensive scientific abilities and skill in his profession and
we reel much pleasure in reroimneuding him to our citi
rens ns n physician and gentleman. IV. Cza|ikay has spent
some time in I’liibulclphhv. where he won (he confidence
and friendship of those who hceaiue acquainted with him
Among his friends in l’tiiladelphia are gentlemen of the
highest rertecta liillty. and with whom we are |ersonally
acquaints,!,. -lie luul an extensive practice in Hungary tie
fore the Austrians anil Russians compelled bi m to leave for
being found guilty excessive patriotism We hope he will
receive that iatronnge due a man of so eminent a capacity
The above are only a few of the many testimonials which
IV. Ctapkay has in Ida possession but caunut publish for
want of ftp*c<*.
TO THE LADIES OF t'AUFOHYI A.
DR. L. J. GSAIKAY. late In the Hungarian Revolt!
ary War, Chief Pliyslcian to the 20th Regiment of
veils. Chief Surgeon to the Military Hospital of P
Hungary, and late Lecturer on diseases of urinary oi
and diseases of Womrn and Children, invites the aitei
or sick and afflicted females laboring under any of the
ous tonus of diseases of the Brain, Lungs Liver 1!
Stomach, Womb. Wood, Kidneys, and ail other disease
collar to their sex. The Doctor I* effecting more «
than any oilier Physician in the State of CaliCmiM
no false delicacy prevent you but apply immediately !
save yourself from painful Buffering and prvinatnrv d!
All married ladies, whose delieate health or other eirc
stances do not allow to have an increase in their lam
should lose no time in consulting Dr. Oapkav.
The attention of the reailer is called to following—A
of Ingli standing in society and great respectability
liahod a c»rd in the Philadelphia Sunday Dispatch’ '
14th, 18M, which is as follows:- 1
A C ARB—Tlie undersigned feels it her duty to ext
her heartfelt gratitude to IV. (Way, Sir the’ siicce!
care of herself and child. The latter having been affli
by a severe attack of cholera infantum, and was given
as Incurable by some of the most celet,rated physic
when slie called on Dr Ckapkay, whom she heard ver
vorabiy spoken of. and who after a short period rest
the child to perfect health Encouraged by this extr
dinary result, she snngtit advice for the serafulnua ma
with which she had been afflicted for eight years,
which liad withstood the treatment of the best 'phvsic
m Europe and America. But IV. Cmpkav has sn’cces
in affording Iter pumanrat relief, so that she can now
joy life, which since eight years hail lost all cltarms to
she therefore deems it due to herself and to sick am
meted to recommend IV. Cropknv aa one of the most s
ful physicians in the United States.
_ , . MRS. CAROLINE C.RA1
Owner Walnut and 7th Sts.. Philadelphia. Pa Wit
to the above:
A. Olaser. Notary Publie. 126, Seventh St.
AU consultations (by letter or otherwise) fre
Address to Dr. L. J- CXAPKA)
Medical fnstituto. Armory Hall.
Cor. Sacramento A Montgomery Streets. San Francisco
*r spermawhrikka. or local, wmm. *
voua Debility, tow spirits, lassitude, weakness of the li:
and back, iii,bspositica and incapability foe study and
bor. dullness of apprehension. loss of memory averekv
society, km* r/solitude. timidity, Mf distrust ,11.™
hcaitoehe. involuntary discharges, pains tn the side al
lion of the eyes, pimples on the face, sexual and other
firmitiea in men, are cured without fail by the inatlr r
bratid Physician and surgeon. L J ClAPKAY. > His m.
od clearing diseases and la new , and utfjuaM to all (
era, t hence hi. grvat auore-a All conaiHMKi. br to
or otherwise, fn- AAlrexs I.. J. CZAPKAY. M D ,
1 rtatifWO, Calif*.*rui*.
THE ELECTRO-CHEMICAL BATHS
OF DR. BOURNE,
gonthriut Com«r ganaome and Commercial St*. opposite St. NIcholns Hotel, San Francisco.
ARK elfcetinir the most extraordinary CURES of Fever and A rue, Intermittent and other Fevers Jaundice, diseases
JfthelJvcr Kidneys, the (ienltaT and Urinary Orpins, ail sexual IHsonlers, Paralysis, Neuralgia, including Tic
Doloreux, Stiff Joint*, aiul rnnjdogedvrhh astonishing R
Also all indolent Ulcers. Tumors. Swellings, Ats-esses, Cancer of the Womb, all other effections of the Womb, and
Cancerou’s Affection* generally. and Scrofula These Baths seem to be Xatun-h own chosen medium far 1
where all other means wnuhl fail without them ; and prove beyond the possibility of doubt, to all take them th
iniquity Of Medical practice which poisons the human system by administering t«Jt calomel. *tss nic lead, *™c. "•
antimony, quinine. Iodine of potass, and a whole host of deadly drugs which remain in the system, and an EXTRACTED
jlY ruy>il' BATHS* , » » ,,
During nearly fifteen rears I have never given even a solitary dose of oil or salts, much less any P0IS0S0U8 DRUGS
nr herbs and have NEVER seen a case In which they were requisite if Water Treatment was employed. W hen w ill the
nenule erase to he such simpletons as to hire men to POISON and UI.KED them, while they also retain on tlielr statute
L,t. laws against isusonlng, maiming, and bleeding CATTU'J Are the members of the human family less worthy of
protection than animals? I assert in the race of this entire State and the world at targe, that tliere never was, Is not
now and never will be, a case in which calomel, crude mercury, quinine; arsenic, lead, zinc, iron, antimony, ireline. or
any other POISON, should have been, or be, administered to the human system, or in which bleeding, cupping oOeecb-^
NASTV and PofyOXOUS medicine, I will so arouse the ]siwcrs of their systems tliat if there lie any strength left they
shall speedily get perfectly well in body, witli minds so expnndod to the perception of natural philosophy, ns thereafter
to cause them to set their faces against all professional rogues or fools, and awake them to n Knowledge of the evils of
entrusting their own vital Interest to the keeping of others whose interest must ever lie antagonistic to their own.
Address by letter or personally, Dr. BOURNE. Water Cure Physician, Sonsomc street, opposite St. Nicholas Hotel,
San Francisco, importer into this State of the FIRST and UN1.Y' apparatus for giving these delightful and beneficial
Electrochemical itaths, and whose experience in their use warrants him in speaking of them in the terms lie employs.
They require gnat caution in administering them, und Dr. Houme never entrusts that duty to others, thus nvoiding
al *g®'So many lying and forged certificate*, and PRETENDED editorial recommendations are published, that those
truthful statements of facts which Dr. Bourne could offer, are withheld, rather than any should suppose they were
merely ‘ got up.”
Consultations without charge, and charges very misierate for the benefits conferred,
gy QUICK CUKE—MiRK Cl'RE—(if curable) —is the motto of Dr. BOURNE.
r
Bon
s
*3*
P'ONEt
e
water
cure
102
dii
SON
ill!
PIONEER WATER CURE INSTITUTE,
Southeast Corner of Saneome and Commercial Street*, the St. Nicholas Tlotel. San Francisco.
Dr# BOURNE, Water Cure Physician,
HAVING every futility for 11 io scientific administration of Water Treatment, offers the* advantages of natural. rational.
and most efficacious mode of curing diseases, to invalids, in either acute or chronic stages of suffering, and csim
dally to those lalsiring under the RUINOUS EFFECTS OF CAI/iMEL, and ih g treatment generally.
Tliere are no nauseous or poisonous medicines to swallow or pay for, as i»r. HOUI<NK<1<HM not administer an v what
ever. nor bleed, cup or leech; so it is not only the W>T hut CHEAPEST system for restoration to health.
Win Chronic or Acute Rheumatism. Diarrhoea. IHspepsia. Fever and Ague. Isthmus Fever, ALL Nervous and
Sexual disorder*—in fact, in all cases, the WATCH CURE is of UNEQUAM.ED VALUE.
Apply personally, or address by letter, as alsive.
' P A R T IC U L A R NOTICE.
TIm* ‘Russian, Digger Indian ! Turkish or I\g.vptian ‘ Steam Baths**—the invention of liarlmric minds with all
their EVIL CONSWjl KNUKS to Weak Lungs, Dalpitating Heart.« and Debilitated Digestive an«l Nutritive Organs, ore
NOT Water Uure. and ts-nr no more relation to that glorious »v<tem than does a horse to a red herring notwithstanding
all the false representations to that effect. Dr. BOURNE is the Pioneer and only Water Cure Dhvsician on the Pacific
( oa*t. and Is daily demonstrating his skill in Ilfs art with the highest success—curing those whom the medical fraternity
h«d placed almost lievond the confines of hope: such being the general character of the cases demanding and receiving
relief at Ida hands. I*et them continue t<> come and be HKAJ.KD. and# con verted to this wiser and better wav fol-lv^
CITY ORDINANCES.
[No. 1.J
AS ORDINANCE defining the duties of Marshal an
. Policemen.
Tlic Trustees of the City of Nevada do ordain as follows:
Swnox 1. It shalll** t lie duty of tlic Marshal to en
force the ordinances of the City, and to complain to a Jus
tice of the Pence of nil violations thereof that may conn
under his notice. He shall have power, and it shall Ik* hi:
duty.to serve lawful pmc«sw of a Justice's court, in ense
arising under the city ordinances j to prevent the comrnis
■ion of any breach of the j**hco; to suppress riots and dis
orderly to arrest and take into custody an;
person or is*rsons found committing any act injurious t«
the quiet and gissi order of the city, or property of any
eitiren: and also to arrest and take into custody all va
grants or suspicion* person* whosenpitearanccan*[conduct
may seem to justify their U iug calks! to account for their
manner of living. It shall he Ids duty to arrest any |»er>on
committing a breach of the peace, or using any violent
threats, or creating any unusual imiso or tumult to tin
annoyance <>f peaceable and orderly citlien*. and he nun
enter any house in which may exist a riot, msturlmnce, or
other proceeding calculated to disturb the js-nce and repose
of the neighborhiMtd hi which it may exist, for the purpos<
of suppressing the same.
Sue. 2. Upon tin* arrest nf any person under the pro
vision* of section one, such p;*r*>n shall be committed to
the city prison, and the Marshal «dinll. at the earliest period
practicable, report said arrest to a Justice of the Pcucc
haying jurisdiction «»f the case.
Sw. 3. It shall lie the duty of the Marshal to prescribe
such rules and regulation* for the government of policemen
while on duty, as he may deem necessary for the safety
and security of the city, having reference particularly to
tires, and to report to the Hoard of Trustee* forthwith anv
neglect, carelessness, or wrong doing of any ituliccnian
while mi duty.
Sice. 4. Tiie Mardial shall collect *11 fines imposed for
Uie breach of city ordinances; he shall collect all such tax
es and licenses as inav be established by the Hoard of Tm.s
tee* and receipt for the same; he shall* pav over all such
monies to the Treasurer, receiving therefor the receipts of
the Treasurer, lb* shall keep an accurate account of »11
monies so received by him, in proper hooks to he bv him
provided, which hooks shall nt all times lie open to the in
*pectinn of the Hoard of Trustees, and make and pnwut
to the Isianl for their conskleration. a statement of his ac
counts. nt U*a*t once a month.
Sier. ft. In no case shall the Marshal receive from nnv
person arrested, or about to be arrested, or charged with
any offense, any sum of money or any thing of value ei
ther a* a present or a bribe.
8nc. ft. If at any time the Mardial shall deem it neces
sary, lie shall hare power to appoint as Deputy Marshal
any person who may Ik* approved by the Hoard of Trustees
and such Deputy during the term of his office, shall liavc’
and jKMsess all the powers and authority granted to the
ii y . t ? ia ® rdin * ,lce > thr Marshal U*ii^resnonsibk
R>r nw official acts.
S * c - 7 ; Thc Itwni of Trustors shall appoint two nolice
who Shall hold their office for the Uwra Tfou,
V?’ 1 1 ! , r r successors aw elected and qualified
but the Burnt shall luive power at any time, for good can*
shown, to suspend or remove sneh policemen
:*'■ 8 -. T** policemen shall have nod possess all tie
powrr and authority granted to the Marshal hv section
o.eh .- "“.T’ ., lh v V !,ha " fci,bfull r remain on duti
such time as the Marshal by rule shall establish, and obe'i
hla lnatnictlops In all things relating lo the isiiice govern
men, of,,e city. Any person arrested bv any prdicemai
wiule on duty shnU he taken U> the citv prison, and sucl
arrest shall be forthwith reported to the Marshal.
9 - ,n . n " CXM! "ludl » policeman receive from an'
P*** arrested, or about to be arrested, or cluirged wit]
any offense, any sum of money, or anv thing of value ei
ther as a present or a bribe. ’
Sbx 10. In case of the temporary illness of anv police
man. he sliall hare power to appoint a substitute, for ;
term not .exceeding one week, provided a substitute slial
he approved by the l>re»ident of the Hoard of Trustees am
during the tenn of sendee of said substitute, he shall hav
princi|Jd >W ' rS ’ ” Ct un,,cr n11 tb « responsibilities. of hi
| 11 „ policemen sliall receive sucl
compeaaatton for their services as may he fixed by ordi
1‘asset May 9, 1856.
T. H. Roux. Pert, T -
[Xo.T]~
OltWXAXCE to protect the City from Fire.
"*»«•*£* tb * nf *• on lain as follows
silt. 1. The owners, occupants or lease- of anv woods*
ftore. ware house, d* oiling bouse, or other wnjden kin
a 111 which stoves are kept, shall ca“.w he
at least twenty fouT indie
frun the outward side or top of the building or roof ..H
where said pipe paws through anv woodenTr clothier?'
JStTSf&pdrSiJ' rtf*
Porate limits of Sev,i „ m!SiT; W "' h ' r " r
"nmediately ailjnining their buildings ooe h^Xi
r 1 iz: buckp,s -* »»?hi ilw w,th
With the S?dtaSnce“^ll ,n f n '? m " :, ‘; I ’ lj
before a Justice of the Peace hefoldta on «mriction
ceuling twenty-five h'J " m 2 «
Imprisoned in the eitv prison for a tmf ?i l*. T m«rt. be
davs. • 1 ** • ,tnn nut exceeding fire
Ksee-J May fob. 1866
T H. Rom. Secretary. C T OTUi,w; '.
Cttv ORDINANCES.
[Vo. 18.]
A X ORIIXAXCE regulating the ls.-nc» of License*!.
Tin- Trusties of the City of Xcvnda d« unlain an IbRows:
1. ft shall not !»«• lawful for anv jkthoii within the
cor|rf»mte limits of the city of Xeviula.'to pursue my oill
jnfh or transact nny business hereinafter mentioned] until
he. she. or they, have taken out a license therefor, and
l' n, d «>r the same as hereinafter provided. and for everv vi
oJatu n of this ordinance, the party olK-nding shall Im-swIi
ject to a penalty of not kss than tcu dollars, nor more than
one hundred dollars.
Sw - Tlie licenses provided for in thi'iordinanre shall
he nund*ens| and *tgn<d by the Manila!, and countersigned
J *>' the (lerk of the hoard of Trustees. All licenses shall
U‘ paid m advance; and all persons having taken out a li
conxe. shall exhibit the smue in some conspicuous part of
their place of Inisiness. and produce the same when apply
mg to the Marshal for its renewal.
Ski*, d. Lvery person, house, or firm, engaged in keep
mg a hotel, restaurant, public kiiIoon. bar-room or other
place where spirituous liquor* air sold In- the glass, or bot
tle. to N* drank on the premises, shall pay, quartirlv for
a license to keep each of the same, the sum of fifteen did
lars.
Skc. 4. Every person, house, or firm, engaged rn keen
mg a house where balls, dances, or fandangos are held In
connection with a public saloon or liar-room, shall pav for
a license to carry on each of said houses, the sum of twen
ty-five dollars per quarter.
Sir. 5. The proprietor, owner, or occupant of cvcrr
"Vr n table, Iiogatelle table, shuffle
nr ™i">> 1»'» in« alley is kept, shall par for a license
"culIXZ " ,l ' ™ n, " r "- n
Sur. 6. Everv person, house, or firm engaged in keep
J2* a l"' ul " r nfll ' ifoih rr shall js.y r„r a licenie
to cam-on the same, the sum of Aim. doliare per quarter
7 ' , Ku Viff n0B V**?* liinmint tending
ts'i?vT ,jr ■>“V-. withi,. the corporate linn
W P f,lr ‘ r,c «iec to rhi the same the
sum of twenty-five dollars per quartiT. All persons takine
out* licen-c under this section, aiv require.! to carry the
,lli ;' r and to produce them wl.cn required
, Tll ° “w Owner, or lease,, of every theatr.
. Iiall ,w Sir a license to keep open the same, the sum ol
-'"r finortor, or the sun. of five dollars for each
thea "(ari performance. concert, o r exhibition riven therein.
‘ f ■ ' , l ; 1 ' manager or proprietor of each menarcric
fonnanc" “tu W f, ’ r r * 1,m,w ‘ f,,r Mcl * exhibition or per
f. nmmec, the sum of twenty dollars. For each and everv
»t ier show or exhibition the manager or proprietor alnil
pay for a license the sum of five dollar* SffTTlS every
- wu '*
,nioT.' li ’‘ h " l l hl> ,ho 'h'iy Of the Marshal and police.
least once ? K ‘ llut y of the Marshal to visit at
the names and places of business of s„eh r J r a " K '' U uf
eome within the provisions of this ordinanciXjether with
tlw.number and amount or each license ' ,or * lth
or refusai to comi.lv with this section inlii , ' A ?eylect
quarter. 0 ‘’"“h 10 ** i ‘ U ‘° UUt ' ,f thc «* ifftSSS
censes. " pas*s?MM C i5ti"®‘is 5fi r* u j® ,e the issue of li-
“ repealed.
T. H. Roi.fk, Clerk. ° T ' 0VERT0X President.
ho. T.]
ORPIN ANTE in relation to Xuisauces.
nicTn.stoesof the atv „ ,, 0 „
stwts ifthi ' wb " " , “ 11 throw Inti
, . tins city rubbish of ,,nv kind, ur shall allow
to la v u. fiord „f his or their fiuikluiT occ u .dedV.
X 1 ™' r i , *, nv struct thefts or P tidew
premises with mat..*-!-.* C i •** *? °f lus or t
Is-inir erected ’ dur,Q « 11,0 time such buildin
victioa thereof, tie fined in Rli nll. upon <
not excceilinjr fifty dollars ,h an five
prison not >,,^, 0r ** '“pnsoned in the ,
Within the limits of’this Sw e ”' re °L < X5*S, ta of |,ro P <
their premises, and from the hnrjT o’. t,> , r, ' mo ''' fl
and dispose of in such a uum.-r T a U * < 'J oin| n(? the sa
the health or comfort of olhei YiuX '» , . n1e, * re >
“w. decayed animal or viyitabk. ““ * Uu «htcr h
and every detrimental to *«»ndmg po
to eomply with the -irovisi,sJ ,./' ior ever y fn.il
fendin/ shau. £*£££?£% *“ rt >
less than five and mit '«« 10 anv *
pnsoned in the city prison »w / ,® fty doUars i or be
IS-sed May loth CXC ** <Un S '™ dayfc
T II. Rout. (1.xk. r T ov ®fW»V. rrcsiden,
M ED1CAL.
DOCTOR J. C. YOUNG,
Office*, corner of Montgomery and Callfon
STREETS—SFA 'OXI) STORT **
(OYKT WELLS, FARGO A CU’8 EXPRESS OFFICE )
S AIV FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA
Read and reflect.
Is there nn hereafter.
(An*! tlmt there is. conscience uninfluenced.
And suffered to jnjeak out, tells every man,)
Then it is an awful thing to die,
More horrid yet to die by one’s own hand.
Beifoniirderer—name it not!
Shall Nature, swerving from her earliest dictato,
SvIf-preservation, fall by its own act?
Forbid it. Heaven.
Tin* indulgence in secret practices is the most certain
though not always the most immediate and direct arenu
to destruction. Physicians of all ages have bwn n»ont
unanimously of opinion that the loss of one ounce of th«*
seminal secretions, by unnatural aid or emissions, weaken*
the system more than the abstraction of forty ounces of
blood. One of the first writers on medical jurisprudence
state that three-fourths of the insane owe their malady to
such abuse.
How iniportantailt then, it Is—for every one, having the
least cause to suspect any trouble in that way, to attend to
it immediately; even one single occurrence should be «u®.
cient to cause doubt, and much more so if the person had
ever indulged in the soul-killing habit. The treatment
used by the justly celebrated I>R. J. C. YOUNG in cases of
seminal weakness, impotency, sterility, nervous debility
and paralysis, (the last is the most dangerous, and when It
once occurs, incurable.) is not surpassed by any physician
In the country. It is tlie same as that followed by him
for year*, under the guidance of the world-renowned Record
of Paris, and Acton of London. I)r. Young’s office is at the
comer of Montgomery and California streets, where he can
Is* consulted on that and all other private diseases, with
the utmost confidence and secrecy. Dr. Young will- war
rant a perfect and jsrmanent cure, or make no chaTgea.
X. R—letters enclosing $10 will receive prompt atten
tion. The Doctor’s time being so much taken up that be
cannot attend to letters unless paid for it.
A CARD FROM DU. J. C. YOUNG’S PRIVATE MEDICAL
OFFICE—To the afflicted.—In this age of progress,,
when science is almost miraculous, everything in common
place i* looked upon as not worth notice. In view of thin
fact. Dr. Young, (corner of Montgomery and California st*.,
up stafis.) has concluded to leave the i**aten track hither
to pursued by most scientific physicians, (that of waiting
for the public to find you alone,) and pnblish to the world
ns much as may be, his knowlrdge of the healing art, to let
those who an* in need of assistance know when* they can
find relief without fear of being imposed upon.
In continuation of this subject, Dr. Young would sav,
that for the past ten years lie lias pursued the practice of
medicine in one of the hugest cities in the United States
with the highest success, and that his standing as a physi
cian is without reproach, having at one time been lecturer
at the University of Pennsylvania on veneral diseases.
Upon these considerations, Dr. Young has confidence in
introducing himself to the public, knowing that they will
sustain well earned merit.
The following are a few of the many testimonials which
have apiiearud in the public journals within the last few
years:
[From the Bouton Medical Journal.]
Although we are opposed to the system of advertising,
for g'ssl and sufficient reasons, still we deem it but justice
to say that I)r. Young is one of the most industrious and
indefatigable votaries of medical science in the United
States.
[From Professor JasksonA
The subscriber is persona fiv acquainted Dr. Young, and
has s«*en much of his practice, and can bear testimony to
his merits as a practitioner.
[From the New York Herald.]
The eminence of this distinguished gentleman in his pro
fession, and tin* very extended opportunities possessed by
him for the ohservatiou of vetierial disease, makist his ser
vices invaluable to those afflicted with the above com
plaints.
[From the Whig and Advertiser.]
All afflicted with piivale complaints should if possible,
consult Dr. Aoung. whose medical education is not sur-
Itasked by any Physician in the Country, fn his skill, hon
or and integrity. all may rely with safety, while most of
the medical practitioners in this city are "without honesty
or respectability, their pretensions being grounded m igno’-
ranee and assumption.
Important to Miner*#, Travelers, Kfe,
THERE is no malady of deeper importance, either in
medical or moral point of view, to which the hums
family is more liable, than that arising from impure coi
nections.
As a medical man it is the duty of every physician f
look at disease as it affects health and life, and his sole ot
j«*ct should he to mitigate, as far as lies in his power, tli
bodily suffering. Human nature at best is but frail, a
an* liable to misfortune.
Of all the ills that affect man. none are more terrib:
than those of a private nature. Dreadful as it is in tli
person w ho contracts it. frightful as are its ravages upn
his constitution, ending frequently in destruction and
loathesoinegrave. it becomes of still greater important
when it is transmitted to innocent offspring. Such bein
the case, how necessary it fjccornes tlmt envy on** bavin
the kit'd reason to fi-jir that they have contracted the d
sense, should attend to it at once by consulting some pin
sieian. whose respectability and education enables him t
warrant u sate, speedy, and permanent cure. In accon
mice with this necessity, DR. YOUNG fi-cls called upon t
state that, by long study and extensive practice, lie lm
Income perfect master of nil tlu*se diseases which-come ur
der the the denomination of venereal, and having {aid mor
attention to that one branch than .any other physician f
tlu* I nftii! States, he feels himself letter qua ii tied to trra
them.
Syphilis in all its forms, such as Ulcers. Swelling in t
Groins. I leers in the Throat, Secondary Syphilis, (’utar
ous Eruptions. Ulcerations, Tetnary Syphilis, Syphilis
I 1. ■ f. I...... \ t ........ r i L*... i. * t 1 j - . j . . i . * .
I ** IIUSI • * |yill HN, C»yp|
Uiildren. Mercurial Syphilitic AtfrtfiboH. (Jonorhea, Ghx
Strictures, False Passages. luffinnation of the Bladder mi
I’rostmte Glands. Excoriations. Tumors, 1’ostules, Arc., a
as familiar to him ns then»»st common things t»f daily* o
servation.
Hie IWtor efT«*cts n cure ft* remit rases in a few dai
aud finds no difficulty in curing those of long duratio
without submitting the patient to such treatment as w
drawuponliim the slightest stispfefon, or oblige him
nevrlert his laisiness whcthei within doors without..
The diet need not Ik* changed except i n rases of severe ii
Na mat ion. There ar.» in UaKfornia patients (anaonwting
over two thousand in the psist yrar) that iouW farnb
f.root of this; but these are matters tlmt require the nice
secrecy, which he always preserves.
An li tter, $10. will be promptly attended to;,
f Mhce 1 lours from 9 x. .m., to 8 r, *. Address
J- C. T0UXG, M. D.
r .. Etpnr*ss Building.
i omer of Montgomery and California sis., over Well
rargo A; l o’s. Express department.
Important to Ft*molrg.-WIi«i l a Female
l in troubleor afflicted with disease, And m,uires medic
nr surgical aid. the inquiry should I*- where is then-a ph
eieiau who 1, fully cmii|ietpnt to administer relief o
Wlmse know ledge of the fcinale system fa [perfect and wl
tliorongiilv understands the application of medicine to.
sense .and whose acieutillc altainmeuta in surgrvv ha
maile Inin pre-cnrinenl i„ bh profession, anil wh’oae l
spectalile standing in aociety. recmmnmuls liim to the co
fiUencs of the community. Cnless these, and mam-mo
questions ran be sat is (art only anawereil, the afflicted shoo
jMiiseb.-fo.-e eons lilting any one. Considering these thini
III their true tight, the celebrated ,T. C. YfHJNU, comer
Montgomery and California streets, lias mm-hided to advc
ttse Ills place of business to tlu- public, stating that he tv
been a professor of nlwtetrics and female diseases for tt
last fourteen years, and is fully qualified to administer
all cases, both medically and surgically, not in a super
c -il manner, but in as thorough a manner as years ofstuc
and practice—both 111 hospitals ami private families, e»
I’?*®! families can rely upon liim as a falser -
All in affliction can find in him one who can svmnathi
with, and liefru-nd them in trouble, one in whose Lrr.s
the utmost confiilonce can lie [ilaced. Come all re th.i ,
afflicusl and in trouble, and y'oi, will
bildy of m ' V am,D,ri ' J " " ‘° pr ” ,D * ,h *
.3 B ~ A !' inclosin K *10 will receive prompt a
tentinn, and the best advice and Instructions.
miTfoW c r, " n 'I"'' Mnn, Jf*™*ry ' ,-drcets! up*
posite WelLs. largo k Co.’s Kxpress Office. F
,Jl A0 , 1 M * addresses tliose who have Ini
""j! '"proper indulgence, in t
InMi' li, , - h * b,t - wh,ch niin! ' the body and ml
unfitting them for either business or society. ' The foil,
emir bsVT° "r ‘'"i.' uwl . nnd m, ‘lanclK>ly produee.1
early habit of youth, vie Weakness of the back and lim
pain in the head, dimness of sight, loss of muscular m
er. Jialpilation of the heart, dyspepsia nervousness irrt
nh y. derangement of the functions
ofcon »«nipUon, fc. ’ genCTm1 '
be .’ the ?' arfl11 olTw ‘* on lhe mind are more
are (
.ol n sCr„:t h Sti fo a^ c r
and M.ialg.miery sU, ,M p s
A N ° RDLVAXCE ln r. Nation to Powder
, of «>• pty of N’erada do onlalp »,
feein^JJ S -‘ a11 not *» lawful for any person or
SMTrtht 3" antft y than flve'pour
to « m tl,v f " u " wln K described limits of
I j,,i 11 ; at the intersection of Ilig peer
Utile Ileor Creek, thence running Z, h# „
bMnk of Big Peer Creek to the bridged life f^t
mmm
the north side thm-of'thhtv i£ta' 13“ “ P
crossing said Big Peer Cn*L uTfl d
Utile Peer Cns k 11 in, «rsecta a
intersection will, a™* 11
“
visions of this
fined In any sum n.,t ‘ n r ™viction 1
prisoned in theTiiTU . mg hun< l««l dolli
!l:, ™ the c "- v l ,nsur > < ur a period not exce
D',r 0 ’’ A "SP<*I loth IRofl.
T il Rovrf <Vrl C. T. OVEBTOX Pr