August 26, 1862 (4 pages)

oa een ee a ee GLORY HALLELUJAH, —— We have a Country and a Flag, ‘It waves aloft an high. It is Freedom’s Starry Banner, Our Banner in the oy When Our Nation first born It y waved upon The battle ground of Lexington, And then went marching on. CHORUS. Glory, Glory Hallelujah, Glory, Glory Hallelu?ah, Gh Glory Hallelujah, Our Flag goes marching on. When Britain sent her grenadiers Our Fathers’ blood to spill, It floated o’er the grassy slope Of Glorious Bunker Hill; At Trenton and at Brandywine, And bloody Germantown, Amid the dust and flames and smoke, Our Flag went marching on. At Fort McHenry's carnival, It proudly floated there, It waved in conflict through the night, And kissed the morning air; And when on Saratoga’s plains, St. George’s Cross went dow, The Yankee Stars and Yankee Stripes, Went up and marching on. Swear Freemen by youg Mother’s graves, And by your Vl sires; Swear by your Country and your fame, And by your household fires; By Ellsworth’s, Lyon’s, Baker's blood, Be the battles lost or won, Come weal or woe, come life or death, Our flag shall still march on. SST EATS, TE American “Degeneracy.” { . ; . . j ' . { j . The London Spectator, one of the ablest . weekly journals of Exgland, thus replies to lying between Fast and West Broad streets. a élur of the Times, that the Americans have become a degenerate people: Let us look at the facts, No svoner had the war commenced than the Northern people, supposed to be the one which of all others preferred material objects, laid aside every pursuit and staked their lives, their fortunes and their future on a war for an “idea,” that idea being the one which in England we call patriotism, Taking the lowest view of their conduct, they still had the motive which justified Italy io declaring war for Venetia—they fonght for their national completeness, Believed to be disinclined to service and incapable of discipline, they enlisted in hundreds of thonsands, and the Times’ correspondent bears witness from the Pamunkey to their wonderfal patience amid suffering which equals that of our soldiers in the Crimea, Supposed to be guided wholly by impulse . they answered the frightful disaster of Bull Ran by creating a new army, and raising Jeans on aecale of more than European profusion. “Impatient and fickle,” thzy waited five months for McClellan to orgu.nize the army, without abating one jot. of theie purpose, or becoming, even in lan. guage, more virulent against their foes. “Incapable of self-restraint,’’ they have pardened McDowell in spite of a defeat which risked their existence asa nation, aud upheld McClellan through all his wearjsome delays. A “mere mob,’ they suffered their President to postpone the national pride to the public security, saw the habeas corpus suspended without a siruggle, and gave up Mason aod Slidell in the very midat of their joyons excitement at their sapture. Worshippers of the “almighty ‘lollar,”’ they have deliberately mortgaged the North that the war might not be starved und the nation split into balves, Without organization, and almost without i government, with no adequate revenue, nod with half their own strength in vpen Insurrection against them, they have fought on steadily for fourteen months, and in the very thick of the contest have created a navy and organized an army such as , raises the Union to the rank of a first clase power. And, be it remembered in their praise, they have so fought without the excitement ef success, have sustained defeats innumerable, have been compelled to cast aside statesman after statesman, to see general after general condemned as ignorant, dishonest, or wanting in fidelity to the cause. They have done all this, too, without rev olationary measures, without upsetting the authority of the States, without interfering gave for three months, with the routiae of daily life. They are called vindictive, and so they are in speech; Lut, after 14 months of arebelliaon commenced by a treachery witbout a parallel, Gen. Butler was the first to inflict death on a man convicted of treason. President Buchanan, whose life in England under the same circumstances would not have been worth an hour’s parchase, lives at Wheatland still unmolested, Not one bill of proscription has been passed, the solitary Vonfiscation bill is not law, and the people shrink with an almost cowardly terror from a measure which, as they fear, might create a revolution within their enemies’ homes, CaLrFoRNIA War Dest.—The California Indian War debt matters have all been definitely adjusted and settled by the 2d Auditor. The total amount claimed by the State was $448,000. The total awards amount to about 229,000—the claims being settled upon the same basis as was —_— in the Orgon War Debt case. Of the whole amount awaried, the State of California gets $75,000 for the claims amounting to about $140,000 which she has already assumed and paid. Of course the State loses the difference between those two sums. The balance of the claimants, who received bonds from the State to be paid whenever the General Government shoul pay the State, will i their pro rata of what is paid to the State on account of their claims. The whole fund, however, goes through the hands of the State'Government. . Ne ee Nanny poe ee eetind oa a cee —onemiaiiel STEAM PLANING MILL. a ; BLIND ‘KYOLOVINNV Cor. of Pine and Washington Sts., (Rear of the Court Houst,) NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA. BLACK & HUGHES, PRUVRIETORS. MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, AND CASINGS. TONGUE AND GROOVED FLOORING, & DRESSED SIDING. oe ALSO, ALL KINDS OF Dressed Lumber Constantly on Hand, AND FOR SALE VERY CHEAP. CARPENTER WORK AND GLAZING, DONE AT SHORT NOTICE. ~~ FOR SALE, HE DWELLING HOUSE AND 4 lot of J. B. VAN HAGAN, on Broad street, next below and adjoining the residence of Mr. Tisdale. 2 Sa Also, the dwelling house and lot of I. P. Van Hagan, Also, the brick store of 1. P. Van Hagan, on Broac atreet, now occupied by S. Marx asa furniture store. For particulars enquire of THOMAS P. HAWLEY. Nevada, May 10, 1862.—tf. THE UNION SALOON. NO, 46 PINE ST., NEVADA. AVING PUR ‘CHASED OF THE FORMER owner, the above named Saloon, I woud say to its former patrons and friends, aud to the public at large, that the Bar will be kept well supplied with The Finest Liquors, Cigars, &c., Persons wishing to indulge in a “light summer drink’ or tn ce something ‘‘straight,’? can be accommodated by culling at the “Uxion.’’ May 20, 1862.—tf. DAVID McCARTY. WIN}: AND LIQUOR STORE. AUGUSTINE ISOARD, Proprietor. TWO DOORS ABOVE WALL & NEWMAN’S STORE, Broad Street, Nevada, WOULD CALL ATTENTION TO THE fact that I have on hand a large assortunent of the first quality of Liquors, consisting of Brandy, Wines, Whiskey, Cordials, &e. Also, a few gallons of Wine manufactured from the Grape by myself, in this city. None but the Best of Liquors Offered for Sale. oct2-tf AUGUSTINE ISOARD. “UNDERTAKING. WM. C. GROVES, Undertaker. Nos. 10 and 12, Broad Street, Nevada. . Pa JUST FINISHED A NEW HEARSE, I am now prepared to do Undertaking on the shortest notice. agar Orders ieft at the CARPENTER SHOP, foot of Broad street, opposite Withington’s, will be promptly attended to. oct2-ti UNION LIVERY STABLE. . MAIN AND BROAD STREETS, NEVADA. J. A. LANCASTER, Proprietor. THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD INFORM his friends and the public generally, that he has added extensively to his already large and Elegant Establishment of Horses Buggies, Saddles, Harness, &c., and is now prepared ie furnish as fine turnoutsas can be found in the tate, Well trained, fleet and easy Saddle Horses, well wipped for Ladies or Gentlemen, will be ready at all times, PARTICULAR ATTENTION Pap TO HORSES ON LIVERY. Carriages always in readiness, with careful drivers, for the use of Balls, Parties, Xc. The quality of my Stock will permit me tosay that those seeking pleasure, or engaged in business, would do well to give mea call. J, A. LANCASTER. Arrival and Departure of the Malls. Leave Nevana City for Sacramento, San Francisco Nevada Territory, and Overland—daily, at two o'clock, A. M. ARRIVE daily at 8 o’clock, P. M. Lrave Nevada City for Grass Valley, Rough & Ready, Timbuctoo, Marysville, and Northern California, daily (Sundays excepted) at7.4.M. ARRive daily (Sundays excepted,) at 5 o'clock, P, M. Leave Nevada City for North San Juan, Forest City, and Nownieville daily (Sundays excepted,) at 7 a. M. Arrives daily (Sundays excepted,) at 5 o’clock r.M. Leave Nevada City for Auburn ep excepted, ) daily at2a.M. ARnive (Sundays excepted, ) daily at 8 o'clock, FP. M. Lxave Nevada City for Moore's, Orleans, and Wolsey's Flats, Mondays, W'dnesdays, and Thursdays at 7 o’clock A.M. Arrive Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays at 12 o'clock, M. Leave Nevada City for Alpha, Omega, Mountain Wells and Washington, Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, at 74 4.M. ARRivE Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays at 2 o’clock, P. M. Lxave Nevada City for Red Dog daily, at 7 o’clock a. M. ARRIVE daily at4r.M. KE. F. BEAN, P. M. NEVADA DEMOCRAT JOB PRINTING OFFICE, Corner Broan & Pine Sts., (Up Stairs.) fg fptereeie: a large and well selected assortment of Printing Material, we are propared to execute every description of Plain and Fancy Job Printing, in a neat and workmanlike manner, at short notice and on very reasonable terms; such as Business Cards, Bill-Weads, Cireulars, Ball Tickets, Labels, Checks, Programmes, Handbills, Posters. {PRINTING IN BRONZE & COLORED INKS. —ALSO— ALL KINDS OF JUSTICES’ BLANKS KeptConstantly on Hand. J. D. DEMAREST, M. D., . Graduate of N. Y. University, 1848. Professor of Theory and Practice of Medicine, as de] monastrated in the Treatment and Cure of ae . Diseases in this State, during the last Thirteen Years. eee N ALL BRANCHES OF BOTH THE I arta and sciences, as well as the Medical Profes. sion, speciality has ever been recognized by men vf judicious reflection, ax both progressive and mstruc} tive for it is a perfectly well demonstrated fact that . any individual, however astute he may be, attains toan infinitely greater degree of perfection bya { thorough and persevering continuity to one branch ofart, science, medicine, or mechanics, than if he . attempted to accomplish half a dozen—as in the lat. ter case he would be likely, nine times out of ten, to . obtain at most but a very superficial knowledge ot . either, In the practice of medicine or surgery, it un. ravels, simplifies, and makes clear to the arduous . student, the mysterious complications (complicated . on account of the numerous causes which produce . them) which diseases of any kind take upon the hu. inan aystem; operating, ax they do frequently, both . on the mental and physical organs. It seeks to 1ecuperate and restore the functions to their natural . and proper statas, a3 well as to neutralize al) antag. onistic influences to which the xystem is continually subject, Certain it ix, that while the busy affairs of life seem to exbaust all our time and attention, the incipiency and progress of disease, sometimes of dangerous and fatal character, approach us almost un. . noticed. Slow in its progress but insidious in its course, a disease, or even the simple disturbance of a single function, frequently becomes an affair of im minent danger when least expected. To this the attention of the physician of Specialities is always earhest given. With proper pereeptive powers, added to ample experience, he is necessarily able to arrive with unerring certainty to a correct conclusion as to the character of the ailment and the proper appli. ances for its cure. This ] have never found to fail. . A remedy properly administered, and at the proper time, is sure to accomplish the object of its mission, provided it be directed by the hands ofa skillful . physician, who knows his business. ] need not reiterate the old adage, that ‘Health is the endorsement of Divinity,” sent to us for our own benefit, . . have their efficacy established by well tested expe. rIcULAR in selecting his physician, as it is a lamentDr. J. C. YOUNG, Late Professor of the University of Ponnsylvania, CAN BE FOUND AT HIS Private Medical Office and Hospital, NO. 761 CLAY STREET; O; posite the southwest corner of the Plaza, SAN FRANCISCO, HERE HE CAN BE CONSULTED rivately, and with the utmost contidence by the afflicted, at all hours daily. from 9, M. to 3¥. ¥. PH. YOUNG addresses those who are suffering under the afMiction of private dixease, whether arising from impure connection or the terrible vice of selfabuse. Devoting hie entire time to that particular branch of the medicai profession, he feels warranted jn GUARANTEEING A CUREIN ALLCASES, whether of long standing or revently contrseted, entirely removing the dregs of disease from the system, and making a perfect and PERMANENT CURE. He would call the attention of the aMiected to the fact of his long standing and well earned reputation, furnishing sufficient assurance of his skill and suc} cess, Upwards of five thousand cases have been discharged cured in the year ending July Ist, 10, showing a record surpassing any hospital i the United States : CoNSULTATION, by Jetter or otherwise, Freer, — } Caution to the Public. Every intelligent and thinking person must know that remedies handed out for general use should rience in the hands ef a regularly educated physi clan, whose preparatory study fits him for all the duties he must fulffff; yet the country is flooded with poor nostrums and cure-alls, purporting to be the best in the world, whieh are not only useless, but always injurious, The unfortunate should be Par able yet incontrovertible fact that many syphilitic patients are made miserable with ruined constitutions by mal-treatment frova inexperienced physicians in general practice; for it is a point generally conceded by the best syphilographers, that the study and management ofthese complaints should engross tbe whole . and that we should not for a moment disregard the . agement hose who would be competent and successful secret admonitions that tell us to beware lest we fall . imperceptibly into a laybyrinth from which it will be . much more difficult to escape than if we had given proper attention to ourselves before venturing so far. Consult your physician before it is too late; confide . in him, and you will save yourself an infinity of suf‘ fering. Below will be found a few of the testimonials received by Ir. Demarest previously to his leaving home for this country in 1849: New York, Jan. 14, 1848. This may certify that Dr. J. D. Demarest, by the assiduity and attention which he has given to his studies, and his uniformly good conduct, justifies me in believing that those among whom he may be placed, can repose confidence in his professional atVALENTINE Mott, Prof. of Surgery, N. ¥. University. I concur in the favorable expressions of my colleague. Samuxk. Heyry Dickson, Prof. Theory & Practice of Medicine, N. Y. University. MARTYN PAINK, Prof. of Materia Medica, N. Y. University. tainments. in my office for some time past, and has attended a number of my patients for me, with perfect satisfaction both to them and myself. I therefore take pleasure in recommencing him to any person or persons requiring medical services, I can also speak highly of his moral, as well as his protessional character. J. We.pon Fruit, M. D, New York, Dec. 5, 1848. I take great pleasure in recommending to the notice of all “whom it may concern,’’ Dr, Demarest, a gentleman of first rate attainments in his profession; and a man in every way qualified to be trusted with the health and lives of, any body of men he may choose to join. I have had his acquaintance for a long time, and he has tended my patients tor me with entire satistaction, N. Cuark Leavines, M. D, New York, Jan. 20th, 1848. . This may certify that Dr. J. D, Demarest has been ; aay” Being desirous, above all things, of rendering myself proficient in my profession, . assure my patients and the public that I atterd personally to all cases that come before me, either by correspondence or by personal visits. The strictest confidence, and the utmost regard for professional honor and secrecy always observed, Patients residing in any part of thisState can have the remedies applicable to their several disorders forwarded to them, without risk ofexposure. Be minute in the details of your case, as regarda the durintion of the complaint, symptoms, age, general habits of living. and occupation. All female complaints, of whatever name ornsiture treated successfully. Those ladies whose comp!}ninta naturally excite a hesitation in applying for acivice, may rest assured that in most instances a permonal interview is unnecessary, as remedies and general instructions can be administered through corre: pondence, Address, DR. J. D. DEMAREST, San Francisco, C:\). Orrice—S. FE. corner Washington and Sansome atreets, over Ullman’s Book Store, pearly opposite the Post Office. at jol?. oe eo NEVADA TRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY, AND MACHINE SHOP. SPRING STREET, NEVADA, Steam Engines and of Boilers built to order. re ui Castings and Machini tou ts of every descripa on, Quartz Machinery constructed, fitted up or repaired. All kinds of Building Castings ; Saw, Grist, Malt and Bark Milly ; Horse Power and Car Wheels. All orders filled promptly, and at as LOW RATES as any establishment in Sacramento or San Francisco. freight added. WM. HEUGH. Nevada, Feb. 12th 1860.—tf D. THOM. PIONEER SASH FACTORY. CAYOTE STREET, NEVADA, (Second Door above the Gas Works.) AVING PURCHASED THE ABOVE establishment of S. R. Perry, I wouldinform the citizens of Nevada and vicinity that Ll intend to keep on band a stock of all kinds of Glazing and Carpenter Work done at short notice and on reasonable terms. B. E. HOAGLAND. DR. CRONK’S ROOT BEER. AVING BOUGHT ALL THE FITXTURES, ete., used in the manufacture of DOCTOR CRONK’S CELEBRATED ROOT BEER, of Mr. R. McDaniel, I would respecitully inform the saloon keepers, and allin want of this healthy beverage, that I have commenced running a wagon regnlarly and am now ready to fill orders at very low prices, ‘This beer makea —_—leasant and healthful beverage andiscommended all who have tried it. ag Send in Your Orders. -@a Families desiring to be furnished will please leave their orders at the manufactory. F, B. KEYES, apr29 No 24 Boulder st., Nevada, ee ee SE ee } and poison them with mercury. iirc tina ee = -_ Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, &e, . in their treatment and cure. The inexperienced general practitioner, having neither opportunity nor time to make himself sufficiently acquainted with their pathology, comonly pursues one system of treatment, in most cases making an indixcrimimate use of . that antiquated and dangerous weapon, mercury. More caution, however, should be used by thesyph. ilitic patient, in cousalting nominal physicians of . the advertising elass, as nine-tenths of tlem are imposters, who assume German, Freneh, or other naines, and are without apy claims to medical knuwledge. These knavish rascals infest all large cities, and, by means of their lying advertisements and posters, they induce the unwary to enter their Peter Funk ‘‘institutions.’? and unmercifully fleece them Persons living at a distance in the country are more apt to be duped by the lying notices of quacks than citizens. In view of the above tacts, Dr. J.C, YOUNG would say that he is the only regularly educated physician in Cutifornia now advertising. who devotes his whole time to the treatment of venereal diseases. Office, 751 Clay street. opposite the Plaza, Hours from 9 A. M. to 3 P.M. HAVE CONFIDENCE. DR. YOUNG will guarantee a perfect and permanent cure in the following cases, or he charges nothing for his services: Syphilis, Gonoerrhea, Stricture of the Urethra, Affection of the Prostrate Gland, Weakness of the Genital Organs, Impotency, Sterility, both in the male and female, Spermatoria, or Seminal Weakness, Nectural Emissions, Rheuma tism, Dyspepsia, indigestion, Fever and Ague, Incipient Consumption, and all Irregularities in Females, together with all diseases of Women and Children; also, Nervousness, Palpitation of the Heart, ete. Persons afflicted with symptoms after being treated should consult Dr. Young at once, ar no disease ixcured unless the patient feels perfectly well. If there is a particle of disease left in the system it will break out some future time, when least expected, or be handed down to an innocent offspring. Persons who have been treated with mercury should be very cautious in believing that they are well, for it ina scientific fact thatt he mercury will mingle with the venereal, and form a disease a great deal worse than the original. All those who have reason to think, by bad feelings, that they have been treated thus, should consult Dr. Young, and he will examine their cases and tell them at once how they stand. ———— TAKE COURAGE—NEVER DESPAIR. Ne Lson Creek, Sept. 30, 1861. Dr. J.C. Younc,—You will remember what a poor wretched crea‘ure I was when J last saw you, and the result has astonished me as well as my friends. Your invaluable prescription and excellent advice have completely overcome ailments such as, it seems to me, never afflicted mortal before. 1 never wrote a letter with greater sati faction than J pen this. Ishallremember you with gratitude as long asllive. That you may live long to alleviaie the sufferings of others as you have mine. is my earnest prayer. Please accept my heartfelt thanks that you have brought this almost hopeless case to so happy atermination, Yours, truly, JAMES HALSEY. STRICTURE. This terrble disease is alarmingly on the increase in this country, and should be attended to in season for there is no complaint more dangerous, and attended 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 a tickling nature, an uneasiness of the mind, an undefined dread of something you know not what. and if not attended to the urine becomes affected. and then follow all those dreadful ayinptome which so often result in a miserable and disgusting death. But the suffering, before death comes to reheve the patient, is dreadful; sometimes plunging the sufferer into that hving death—InxanDr. J. ©. Young’s mode of treatment is a new discovery, made within a few years by M. 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 a permanent cure without an operation. P.S.—Dr. J. C. Young's Medical Works give a more detailed account of the above awful disease, . Dr. J. ©. Young’s Office is at No. 751 Clay street, opposite the the Portsmouth House, San Francisco, Califorma, DO NOT BE DECEIVED. . In consequence of the wide spread celebrity of Dr. . J. C. Young, certain pretenders have palmed themselves upon the unsuspecting, as being the veritable Dr. Young. Persons wishing to avail themselves of D. Y’s skill should be very careful and call at his offlee. or send some known triend that will not deceive . them, as tha landlords of some disreputable hotels have been in the habit of keeping loungers on at their places, and when requested tocall Dr Y., have palmed such persons upon the invalid as being Dr. Young. The Doctor will always be ready to attend . . on eases where the patient is not able tocall. His medicines pannot be obtained at any other place in . the country, as he has no agents, Therefore, be . careful, and not be deceived by any of the quacks . and imposters of the State. J. C. YOUNG, M.D. Office, 751 Clay street, My pee the ‘Portsmouth a House.”’ Office hours from M. “. Feb. 8, 1862.—3mj Legal Notices SELECTION PROCLAMATIOg™ ELECTION PROCLAMATION, Tr . due 1S HEREBY GIVEN THAT a General Election will be held throughout x vada County, on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEM GER 3p) p., 1862, at which the Amendments to the Conative, tion of the State, as proposed ‘by the Legislature i 1861, and adopted by the Legisiatuse of 1862. are to be approved or rejected. in the manner and form Ze acribed by the Governor's Proclamation: alae wh. approval or rejection of the Art to Organiae Trey. ships, approved May 15th, 1862, and for the Cheetiua of the following officers. : STATE OFFICER, A Superintendent of Pulfe Inatractt{y;, COTNTY OFFICRRS, A County Judge. . One State Senatoy, Four Assemblymrn. A Supervisor for tire First District, com. posed of the townships of Nevada and Washington, Two Justices of the Peace, and two 9). stables in each Township. And it is ordered that the following precincts he estaDlished as the Election Preeinets of the County of Nevada, and the several persons named are hereky appointed as the Inspectors and Judges of the spective precincts: N“EVAPA TOWNSHIP, Nevada Precinet—At the Court House, J.1. Cala. well, Inspector; ] Williamson, L. CU. Wickes, Judges, Blue Tent—At Stone’sStore, FE. H. Dowd Tuspee. tor; O. 3. Cressey. G. A. Copper, Judgen, Mountain Well—At Vanderleith’s. Jas. Gregg Ip. spector; P, Hunerfouth, ——Sammers, Judges. GRASS VALLEY TOWNSHIP, Grass Valley—At Smith’s Exchange J. 1. Whi: ing, Juspector; E. C. Webster, R, Leach, Judges, Allison Ranch—At Smith & Shirland’s. tT. w, Campbell, Inspector: ¥. Shivland. P. Gallway, Judges, Sebastopol HilI—At Dweoty’s store. Vhil. Roberts, Inspector; G. H. C. stackhoure, Janes Wileos Jur ges. Norambagua Mill—At Clocgh’s steve. A. H. Mor. dock, Inspector; Jubn Shaw, Wm. Vail, Judges, Burrough’s Ranch—At Barrough’s store, A, J. Danforth, Inspector; Asa F. Guodwin, T. Huston, Judges. Buena Vista—At C. Barker's. 8. Lewis, Inspector Chas, Leach, D. M. Parker, Judges. ROUGH & READY. Rough & Ready—At Walling’s Hotei. Geo, Flin, Inspector; J. M. Maguire, Wm Varner, Judges. Incian Springs—Hatch’s Hotel. L. Hortou, Inspector; H L. Hateh, 5 L. Walker, duages Mooney Flat—At Otis’ store, &.1'. Davenport, Inspector; IT P, Otis, ©. Monasco, Judges, 1} Wasant Valley—At Kupp’s Hotel. ingpaetes: L. Piper, J. Holmes, Judges. Newtown—At Schardin’s. EK. Robbins, Inspector, Wm, McCrea, Chas. Washburne, Judges. Jones’ Bar—At Williains’ store. Jcel Witt, Inspec. tor; P. Schardin, Ed. Palmer, Judges. BRIDGEPORT TOWNSHIP, French Corral—At French Corral House, John Paddieford, Inspector; Wm. Moulton, C. Hous! Judges Birchyille—At Thompson's. N. Cadwallader, Inspector; Henry Powell, John Thompson, Judges, Sweetland’s—At Wood’s Hotel. Frank Wood, Inspector; Wm. Menner, U Evans, Judges. North San Juan—At Henderson’s raloon, Henry Pearson, Inspector; Israel Crawiord, J. A. Seeley. Judges. Montezuma—At Liggett’s. A. J. Ray, Inspector Donald Kankin, F. Stevens, Judges. Cherokee—At Smith’s Hotel. M. W. Martin, Inspector; David Ackley,H. Kinuey, Judges. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP. Columbia Hill—At Rathbun’s Hotel. bun, Inspector; S. Richardson, E. P. Judges, Bloomfield—At Taylor's saloon. A. J. Henderson, Inspector; H. J. McKinley, C. Abbott, Judges. Lake City—At Arnold’s. Jas. Cregan, Inspector Geo Powers, J. B. Henry, Judges. Relief Hill—At Todd’s. G. K. Reed, Inspector; Thos. Cary, Jesse Nixon, Judges. KUREKA TOWNSHIP. Moore's Flat—At Justice Stanley’s office. John Caldwell, Inspector; S. B. Blakeslee, John McKinney, Judges. Wolsey’s Flat—At Fox's Hotel. J. H. Barholomew, Inspector; V. Butsch, E. W. Lounciiman, Judges. Orlean’s Flat—At Gibson’s saloon. Jerome Briggs. Inspector; C. P. Evans, Wm. J. Tisdale, Judges. Fureka—At Clark’s Hotel. A. Viro, Inspector, John Young, John King, Judges. Bowman’s Ranch—At Bowman’s. J, Bowman, Inspector; C. Hoysington, R, Shaw, Judges. WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP. Washington—At McBean’s, Robert Dillon, Inspector; E. Brimskill, Chas. Steinmitz, Judges. A)pha—At Alpha Hotel. W. Crocker, Inspector Edw. Pierson, ——Carmer, Judges. Omega—At Pearce’s Hotel. D.C. Teeples, Inspec: tor; J. S. Holbrook, J. Hines, Judges. Fall Creek—At Holland’s. A. J. Doolittle, Inspec: tor; Joseph Freeman, James Dickinson, Judges. LITTLE YORK TOWNSHIP. Little York—At Colbrooth’s Hotel W. W. Cor zens, Inspector; J. E. Squire, Joseph Garduer, Judges. Red Dog—At the Pavilion. F. Ballengee, Inspec: tor; B. Eastin, M. Stinehfield, Judges. Lowell Hill—At Duffy’s. A. P. Schutt, Inspector, J. V. Richards, James Hill, Judges. Liberty Hill—At Parrish’s. J. McHugh, Inspec tor; J. Conant, J. Sweet, Judges. , You Bet—At Dunster’s. A. Keeler, Inspector; C. Peck, H. Sanderson, Judges. Camden—At Egbert’s store. Frank Larkin, Inspector; L, W. Preble, E. Carney. Judges. Quaker Hill—At_ Wilron’s. T. Tierney, Inspector; H. Twining, John Lawrence, Judges. Ry order of the Board of Supervisors. Attest: R. H. FARQUHAR, Clerk. aul6, OES in sicicientemaniiiaadapimecaietainieninnssiiea cana UMMONS—STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Nevada, #8 , Township of Nevada, before E. W. Suitn, J. P. People of the State of California to J. D BUDD: You are hereby summoned to appear before the undersigned Justice of the Peace, at hia office in said township,on WEDNESDAY, THE 27TH DAY OF AUGUST, a. D. 1862; at 9 o'clock, 4. M., to answer to the complaint of Martin BRENNA who demands of you the sum of $68, 66 with interest on said sum of the rate of ten per cent per annur. from the 26th day of July, 1858, as per complaint now on file in my office; on failure so to appear and answer, judgment will be rendered against you for the said sum of $68,66 and interest as above and costs of suit. Given under my hand this 5th day o! August, 4. D, 1862. Ek. W. SMITH, J. P. PON READING THE AFFIDAVIT FILED HERFIS and it appearing theretrom to the satisfaction of the Court that plaintiff has a good ca use of action against the above named defendant, and that defen¢c ant is still in this State and is secreting himself s° that the process of Court can not be served upon him, it is hereby ordered that service of summons herein be made by publication in the Nevada Democrat. 4 newspaper published in Nevada county, once & Ww“ h for a period of three weeks. Given under my hand this Sth day of August, 1862, EF. W. SMITH, J. P. augd 3w. HYSICIANS’ PRESCRIPTIONS com POUNDED with all possible care and precis#io, b SPENCE & WICKES, 43 Broad street, & 55 Pine street, Nevada. Liemtaine FLY RILLERFor sale by SPENCE & WICKES. Wm. Payne L. D. Rath Hubbard,

oa een ee a ee GLORY HALLELUJAH, —— We have a Country and a Flag, ‘It waves aloft an high. It is Freedom’s Starry Banner, Our Banner in the oy When Our Nation first born It y waved upon The battle ground of Lexington, And then went marching on. CHORUS. Glory, Glory Hallelujah, Glory, Glory Hallelu?ah, Gh Glory Hallelujah, Our Flag goes marching on. When Britain sent her grenadiers Our Fathers’ blood to spill, It floated o’er the grassy slope Of Glorious Bunker Hill; At Trenton and at Brandywine, And bloody Germantown, Amid the dust and flames and smoke, Our Flag went marching on. At Fort McHenry's carnival, It proudly floated there, It waved in conflict through the night, And kissed the morning air; And when on Saratoga’s plains, St. George’s Cross went dow, The Yankee Stars and Yankee Stripes, Went up and marching on. Swear Freemen by youg Mother’s graves, And by your Vl sires; Swear by your Country and your fame, And by your household fires; By Ellsworth’s, Lyon’s, Baker's blood, Be the battles lost or won, Come weal or woe, come life or death, Our flag shall still march on. SST EATS, TE American “Degeneracy.” { . ; . . j ' . { j . The London Spectator, one of the ablest . weekly journals of Exgland, thus replies to lying between Fast and West Broad streets. a élur of the Times, that the Americans have become a degenerate people: Let us look at the facts, No svoner had the war commenced than the Northern people, supposed to be the one which of all others preferred material objects, laid aside every pursuit and staked their lives, their fortunes and their future on a war for an “idea,” that idea being the one which in England we call patriotism, Taking the lowest view of their conduct, they still had the motive which justified Italy io declaring war for Venetia—they fonght for their national completeness, Believed to be disinclined to service and incapable of discipline, they enlisted in hundreds of thonsands, and the Times’ correspondent bears witness from the Pamunkey to their wonderfal patience amid suffering which equals that of our soldiers in the Crimea, Supposed to be guided wholly by impulse . they answered the frightful disaster of Bull Ran by creating a new army, and raising Jeans on aecale of more than European profusion. “Impatient and fickle,” thzy waited five months for McClellan to orgu.nize the army, without abating one jot. of theie purpose, or becoming, even in lan. guage, more virulent against their foes. “Incapable of self-restraint,’’ they have pardened McDowell in spite of a defeat which risked their existence asa nation, aud upheld McClellan through all his wearjsome delays. A “mere mob,’ they suffered their President to postpone the national pride to the public security, saw the habeas corpus suspended without a siruggle, and gave up Mason aod Slidell in the very midat of their joyons excitement at their sapture. Worshippers of the “almighty ‘lollar,”’ they have deliberately mortgaged the North that the war might not be starved und the nation split into balves, Without organization, and almost without i government, with no adequate revenue, nod with half their own strength in vpen Insurrection against them, they have fought on steadily for fourteen months, and in the very thick of the contest have created a navy and organized an army such as , raises the Union to the rank of a first clase power. And, be it remembered in their praise, they have so fought without the excitement ef success, have sustained defeats innumerable, have been compelled to cast aside statesman after statesman, to see general after general condemned as ignorant, dishonest, or wanting in fidelity to the cause. They have done all this, too, without rev olationary measures, without upsetting the authority of the States, without interfering gave for three months, with the routiae of daily life. They are called vindictive, and so they are in speech; Lut, after 14 months of arebelliaon commenced by a treachery witbout a parallel, Gen. Butler was the first to inflict death on a man convicted of treason. President Buchanan, whose life in England under the same circumstances would not have been worth an hour’s parchase, lives at Wheatland still unmolested, Not one bill of proscription has been passed, the solitary Vonfiscation bill is not law, and the people shrink with an almost cowardly terror from a measure which, as they fear, might create a revolution within their enemies’ homes, CaLrFoRNIA War Dest.—The California Indian War debt matters have all been definitely adjusted and settled by the 2d Auditor. The total amount claimed by the State was $448,000. The total awards amount to about 229,000—the claims being settled upon the same basis as was —_— in the Orgon War Debt case. Of the whole amount awaried, the State of California gets $75,000 for the claims amounting to about $140,000 which she has already assumed and paid. Of course the State loses the difference between those two sums. The balance of the claimants, who received bonds from the State to be paid whenever the General Government shoul pay the State, will i their pro rata of what is paid to the State on account of their claims. The whole fund, however, goes through the hands of the State'Government. . Ne ee Nanny poe ee eetind oa a cee —onemiaiiel STEAM PLANING MILL. a ; BLIND ‘KYOLOVINNV Cor. of Pine and Washington Sts., (Rear of the Court Houst,) NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA. BLACK & HUGHES, PRUVRIETORS. MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, AND CASINGS. TONGUE AND GROOVED FLOORING, & DRESSED SIDING. oe ALSO, ALL KINDS OF Dressed Lumber Constantly on Hand, AND FOR SALE VERY CHEAP. CARPENTER WORK AND GLAZING, DONE AT SHORT NOTICE. ~~ FOR SALE, HE DWELLING HOUSE AND 4 lot of J. B. VAN HAGAN, on Broad street, next below and adjoining the residence of Mr. Tisdale. 2 Sa Also, the dwelling house and lot of I. P. Van Hagan, Also, the brick store of 1. P. Van Hagan, on Broac atreet, now occupied by S. Marx asa furniture store. For particulars enquire of THOMAS P. HAWLEY. Nevada, May 10, 1862.—tf. THE UNION SALOON. NO, 46 PINE ST., NEVADA. AVING PUR ‘CHASED OF THE FORMER owner, the above named Saloon, I woud say to its former patrons and friends, aud to the public at large, that the Bar will be kept well supplied with The Finest Liquors, Cigars, &c., Persons wishing to indulge in a “light summer drink’ or tn ce something ‘‘straight,’? can be accommodated by culling at the “Uxion.’’ May 20, 1862.—tf. DAVID McCARTY. WIN}: AND LIQUOR STORE. AUGUSTINE ISOARD, Proprietor. TWO DOORS ABOVE WALL & NEWMAN’S STORE, Broad Street, Nevada, WOULD CALL ATTENTION TO THE fact that I have on hand a large assortunent of the first quality of Liquors, consisting of Brandy, Wines, Whiskey, Cordials, &e. Also, a few gallons of Wine manufactured from the Grape by myself, in this city. None but the Best of Liquors Offered for Sale. oct2-tf AUGUSTINE ISOARD. “UNDERTAKING. WM. C. GROVES, Undertaker. Nos. 10 and 12, Broad Street, Nevada. . Pa JUST FINISHED A NEW HEARSE, I am now prepared to do Undertaking on the shortest notice. agar Orders ieft at the CARPENTER SHOP, foot of Broad street, opposite Withington’s, will be promptly attended to. oct2-ti UNION LIVERY STABLE. . MAIN AND BROAD STREETS, NEVADA. J. A. LANCASTER, Proprietor. THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD INFORM his friends and the public generally, that he has added extensively to his already large and Elegant Establishment of Horses Buggies, Saddles, Harness, &c., and is now prepared ie furnish as fine turnoutsas can be found in the tate, Well trained, fleet and easy Saddle Horses, well wipped for Ladies or Gentlemen, will be ready at all times, PARTICULAR ATTENTION Pap TO HORSES ON LIVERY. Carriages always in readiness, with careful drivers, for the use of Balls, Parties, Xc. The quality of my Stock will permit me tosay that those seeking pleasure, or engaged in business, would do well to give mea call. J, A. LANCASTER. Arrival and Departure of the Malls. Leave Nevana City for Sacramento, San Francisco Nevada Territory, and Overland—daily, at two o'clock, A. M. ARRIVE daily at 8 o’clock, P. M. Lrave Nevada City for Grass Valley, Rough & Ready, Timbuctoo, Marysville, and Northern California, daily (Sundays excepted) at7.4.M. ARRive daily (Sundays excepted,) at 5 o'clock, P, M. Leave Nevada City for North San Juan, Forest City, and Nownieville daily (Sundays excepted,) at 7 a. M. Arrives daily (Sundays excepted,) at 5 o’clock r.M. Leave Nevada City for Auburn ep excepted, ) daily at2a.M. ARnive (Sundays excepted, ) daily at 8 o'clock, FP. M. Lxave Nevada City for Moore's, Orleans, and Wolsey's Flats, Mondays, W'dnesdays, and Thursdays at 7 o’clock A.M. Arrive Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays at 12 o'clock, M. Leave Nevada City for Alpha, Omega, Mountain Wells and Washington, Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, at 74 4.M. ARRivE Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays at 2 o’clock, P. M. Lxave Nevada City for Red Dog daily, at 7 o’clock a. M. ARRIVE daily at4r.M. KE. F. BEAN, P. M. NEVADA DEMOCRAT JOB PRINTING OFFICE, Corner Broan & Pine Sts., (Up Stairs.) fg fptereeie: a large and well selected assortment of Printing Material, we are propared to execute every description of Plain and Fancy Job Printing, in a neat and workmanlike manner, at short notice and on very reasonable terms; such as Business Cards, Bill-Weads, Cireulars, Ball Tickets, Labels, Checks, Programmes, Handbills, Posters. {PRINTING IN BRONZE & COLORED INKS. —ALSO— ALL KINDS OF JUSTICES’ BLANKS KeptConstantly on Hand. J. D. DEMAREST, M. D., . Graduate of N. Y. University, 1848. Professor of Theory and Practice of Medicine, as de] monastrated in the Treatment and Cure of ae . Diseases in this State, during the last Thirteen Years. eee N ALL BRANCHES OF BOTH THE I arta and sciences, as well as the Medical Profes. sion, speciality has ever been recognized by men vf judicious reflection, ax both progressive and mstruc} tive for it is a perfectly well demonstrated fact that . any individual, however astute he may be, attains toan infinitely greater degree of perfection bya { thorough and persevering continuity to one branch ofart, science, medicine, or mechanics, than if he . attempted to accomplish half a dozen—as in the lat. ter case he would be likely, nine times out of ten, to . obtain at most but a very superficial knowledge ot . either, In the practice of medicine or surgery, it un. ravels, simplifies, and makes clear to the arduous . student, the mysterious complications (complicated . on account of the numerous causes which produce . them) which diseases of any kind take upon the hu. inan aystem; operating, ax they do frequently, both . on the mental and physical organs. It seeks to 1ecuperate and restore the functions to their natural . and proper statas, a3 well as to neutralize al) antag. onistic influences to which the xystem is continually subject, Certain it ix, that while the busy affairs of life seem to exbaust all our time and attention, the incipiency and progress of disease, sometimes of dangerous and fatal character, approach us almost un. . noticed. Slow in its progress but insidious in its course, a disease, or even the simple disturbance of a single function, frequently becomes an affair of im minent danger when least expected. To this the attention of the physician of Specialities is always earhest given. With proper pereeptive powers, added to ample experience, he is necessarily able to arrive with unerring certainty to a correct conclusion as to the character of the ailment and the proper appli. ances for its cure. This ] have never found to fail. . A remedy properly administered, and at the proper time, is sure to accomplish the object of its mission, provided it be directed by the hands ofa skillful . physician, who knows his business. ] need not reiterate the old adage, that ‘Health is the endorsement of Divinity,” sent to us for our own benefit, . . have their efficacy established by well tested expe. rIcULAR in selecting his physician, as it is a lamentDr. J. C. YOUNG, Late Professor of the University of Ponnsylvania, CAN BE FOUND AT HIS Private Medical Office and Hospital, NO. 761 CLAY STREET; O; posite the southwest corner of the Plaza, SAN FRANCISCO, HERE HE CAN BE CONSULTED rivately, and with the utmost contidence by the afflicted, at all hours daily. from 9, M. to 3¥. ¥. PH. YOUNG addresses those who are suffering under the afMiction of private dixease, whether arising from impure connection or the terrible vice of selfabuse. Devoting hie entire time to that particular branch of the medicai profession, he feels warranted jn GUARANTEEING A CUREIN ALLCASES, whether of long standing or revently contrseted, entirely removing the dregs of disease from the system, and making a perfect and PERMANENT CURE. He would call the attention of the aMiected to the fact of his long standing and well earned reputation, furnishing sufficient assurance of his skill and suc} cess, Upwards of five thousand cases have been discharged cured in the year ending July Ist, 10, showing a record surpassing any hospital i the United States : CoNSULTATION, by Jetter or otherwise, Freer, — } Caution to the Public. Every intelligent and thinking person must know that remedies handed out for general use should rience in the hands ef a regularly educated physi clan, whose preparatory study fits him for all the duties he must fulffff; yet the country is flooded with poor nostrums and cure-alls, purporting to be the best in the world, whieh are not only useless, but always injurious, The unfortunate should be Par able yet incontrovertible fact that many syphilitic patients are made miserable with ruined constitutions by mal-treatment frova inexperienced physicians in general practice; for it is a point generally conceded by the best syphilographers, that the study and management ofthese complaints should engross tbe whole . and that we should not for a moment disregard the . agement hose who would be competent and successful secret admonitions that tell us to beware lest we fall . imperceptibly into a laybyrinth from which it will be . much more difficult to escape than if we had given proper attention to ourselves before venturing so far. Consult your physician before it is too late; confide . in him, and you will save yourself an infinity of suf‘ fering. Below will be found a few of the testimonials received by Ir. Demarest previously to his leaving

home for this country in 1849: New York, Jan. 14, 1848. This may certify that Dr. J. D. Demarest, by the assiduity and attention which he has given to his studies, and his uniformly good conduct, justifies me in believing that those among whom he may be placed, can repose confidence in his professional atVALENTINE Mott, Prof. of Surgery, N. ¥. University. I concur in the favorable expressions of my colleague. Samuxk. Heyry Dickson, Prof. Theory & Practice of Medicine, N. Y. University. MARTYN PAINK, Prof. of Materia Medica, N. Y. University. tainments. in my office for some time past, and has attended a number of my patients for me, with perfect satisfaction both to them and myself. I therefore take pleasure in recommencing him to any person or persons requiring medical services, I can also speak highly of his moral, as well as his protessional character. J. We.pon Fruit, M. D, New York, Dec. 5, 1848. I take great pleasure in recommending to the notice of all “whom it may concern,’’ Dr, Demarest, a gentleman of first rate attainments in his profession; and a man in every way qualified to be trusted with the health and lives of, any body of men he may choose to join. I have had his acquaintance for a long time, and he has tended my patients tor me with entire satistaction, N. Cuark Leavines, M. D, New York, Jan. 20th, 1848. . This may certify that Dr. J. D, Demarest has been ; aay” Being desirous, above all things, of rendering myself proficient in my profession, . assure my patients and the public that I atterd personally to all cases that come before me, either by correspondence or by personal visits. The strictest confidence, and the utmost regard for professional honor and secrecy always observed, Patients residing in any part of thisState can have the remedies applicable to their several disorders forwarded to them, without risk ofexposure. Be minute in the details of your case, as regarda the durintion of the complaint, symptoms, age, general habits of living. and occupation. All female complaints, of whatever name ornsiture treated successfully. Those ladies whose comp!}ninta naturally excite a hesitation in applying for acivice, may rest assured that in most instances a permonal interview is unnecessary, as remedies and general instructions can be administered through corre: pondence, Address, DR. J. D. DEMAREST, San Francisco, C:\). Orrice—S. FE. corner Washington and Sansome atreets, over Ullman’s Book Store, pearly opposite the Post Office. at jol?. oe eo NEVADA TRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY, AND MACHINE SHOP. SPRING STREET, NEVADA, Steam Engines and of Boilers built to order. re ui Castings and Machini tou ts of every descripa on, Quartz Machinery constructed, fitted up or repaired. All kinds of Building Castings ; Saw, Grist, Malt and Bark Milly ; Horse Power and Car Wheels. All orders filled promptly, and at as LOW RATES as any establishment in Sacramento or San Francisco. freight added. WM. HEUGH. Nevada, Feb. 12th 1860.—tf D. THOM. PIONEER SASH FACTORY. CAYOTE STREET, NEVADA, (Second Door above the Gas Works.) AVING PURCHASED THE ABOVE establishment of S. R. Perry, I wouldinform the citizens of Nevada and vicinity that Ll intend to keep on band a stock of all kinds of Glazing and Carpenter Work done at short notice and on reasonable terms. B. E. HOAGLAND. DR. CRONK’S ROOT BEER. AVING BOUGHT ALL THE FITXTURES, ete., used in the manufacture of DOCTOR CRONK’S CELEBRATED ROOT BEER, of Mr. R. McDaniel, I would respecitully inform the saloon keepers, and allin want of this healthy beverage, that I have commenced running a wagon regnlarly and am now ready to fill orders at very low prices, ‘This beer makea —_—leasant and healthful beverage andiscommended all who have tried it. ag Send in Your Orders. -@a Families desiring to be furnished will please leave their orders at the manufactory. F, B. KEYES, apr29 No 24 Boulder st., Nevada, ee ee SE ee } and poison them with mercury. iirc tina ee = -_ Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, &e, . in their treatment and cure. The inexperienced general practitioner, having neither opportunity nor time to make himself sufficiently acquainted with their pathology, comonly pursues one system of treatment, in most cases making an indixcrimimate use of . that antiquated and dangerous weapon, mercury. More caution, however, should be used by thesyph. ilitic patient, in cousalting nominal physicians of . the advertising elass, as nine-tenths of tlem are imposters, who assume German, Freneh, or other naines, and are without apy claims to medical knuwledge. These knavish rascals infest all large cities, and, by means of their lying advertisements and posters, they induce the unwary to enter their Peter Funk ‘‘institutions.’? and unmercifully fleece them Persons living at a distance in the country are more apt to be duped by the lying notices of quacks than citizens. In view of the above tacts, Dr. J.C, YOUNG would say that he is the only regularly educated physician in Cutifornia now advertising. who devotes his whole time to the treatment of venereal diseases. Office, 751 Clay street. opposite the Plaza, Hours from 9 A. M. to 3 P.M. HAVE CONFIDENCE. DR. YOUNG will guarantee a perfect and permanent cure in the following cases, or he charges nothing for his services: Syphilis, Gonoerrhea, Stricture of the Urethra, Affection of the Prostrate Gland, Weakness of the Genital Organs, Impotency, Sterility, both in the male and female, Spermatoria, or Seminal Weakness, Nectural Emissions, Rheuma tism, Dyspepsia, indigestion, Fever and Ague, Incipient Consumption, and all Irregularities in Females, together with all diseases of Women and Children; also, Nervousness, Palpitation of the Heart, ete. Persons afflicted with symptoms after being treated should consult Dr. Young at once, ar no disease ixcured unless the patient feels perfectly well. If there is a particle of disease left in the system it will break out some future time, when least expected, or be handed down to an innocent offspring. Persons who have been treated with mercury should be very cautious in believing that they are well, for it ina scientific fact thatt he mercury will mingle with the venereal, and form a disease a great deal worse than the original. All those who have reason to think, by bad feelings, that they have been treated thus, should consult Dr. Young, and he will examine their cases and tell them at once how they stand. ———— TAKE COURAGE—NEVER DESPAIR. Ne Lson Creek, Sept. 30, 1861. Dr. J.C. Younc,—You will remember what a poor wretched crea‘ure I was when J last saw you, and the result has astonished me as well as my friends. Your invaluable prescription and excellent advice have completely overcome ailments such as, it seems to me, never afflicted mortal before. 1 never wrote a letter with greater sati faction than J pen this. Ishallremember you with gratitude as long asllive. That you may live long to alleviaie the sufferings of others as you have mine. is my earnest prayer. Please accept my heartfelt thanks that you have brought this almost hopeless case to so happy atermination, Yours, truly, JAMES HALSEY. STRICTURE. This terrble disease is alarmingly on the increase in this country, and should be attended to in season for there is no complaint more dangerous, and attended 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 a tickling nature, an uneasiness of the mind, an undefined dread of something you know not what. and if not attended to the urine becomes affected. and then follow all those dreadful ayinptome which so often result in a miserable and disgusting death. But the suffering, before death comes to reheve the patient, is dreadful; sometimes plunging the sufferer into that hving death—InxanDr. J. ©. Young’s mode of treatment is a new discovery, made within a few years by M. 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 a permanent cure without an operation. P.S.—Dr. J. C. Young's Medical Works give a more detailed account of the above awful disease, . Dr. J. ©. Young’s Office is at No. 751 Clay street, opposite the the Portsmouth House, San Francisco, Califorma, DO NOT BE DECEIVED. . In consequence of the wide spread celebrity of Dr. . J. C. Young, certain pretenders have palmed themselves upon the unsuspecting, as being the veritable Dr. Young. Persons wishing to avail themselves of D. Y’s skill should be very careful and call at his offlee. or send some known triend that will not deceive . them, as tha landlords of some disreputable hotels have been in the habit of keeping loungers on at their places, and when requested tocall Dr Y., have palmed such persons upon the invalid as being Dr. Young. The Doctor will always be ready to attend . . on eases where the patient is not able tocall. His medicines pannot be obtained at any other place in . the country, as he has no agents, Therefore, be . careful, and not be deceived by any of the quacks . and imposters of the State. J. C. YOUNG, M.D. Office, 751 Clay street, My pee the ‘Portsmouth a House.”’ Office hours from M. “. Feb. 8, 1862.—3mj Legal Notices SELECTION PROCLAMATIOg™ ELECTION PROCLAMATION, Tr . due 1S HEREBY GIVEN THAT a General Election will be held throughout x vada County, on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEM GER 3p) p., 1862, at which the Amendments to the Conative, tion of the State, as proposed ‘by the Legislature i 1861, and adopted by the Legisiatuse of 1862. are to be approved or rejected. in the manner and form Ze acribed by the Governor's Proclamation: alae wh. approval or rejection of the Art to Organiae Trey. ships, approved May 15th, 1862, and for the Cheetiua of the following officers. : STATE OFFICER, A Superintendent of Pulfe Inatractt{y;, COTNTY OFFICRRS, A County Judge. . One State Senatoy, Four Assemblymrn. A Supervisor for tire First District, com. posed of the townships of Nevada and Washington, Two Justices of the Peace, and two 9). stables in each Township. And it is ordered that the following precincts he estaDlished as the Election Preeinets of the County of Nevada, and the several persons named are hereky appointed as the Inspectors and Judges of the spective precincts: N“EVAPA TOWNSHIP, Nevada Precinet—At the Court House, J.1. Cala. well, Inspector; ] Williamson, L. CU. Wickes, Judges, Blue Tent—At Stone’sStore, FE. H. Dowd Tuspee. tor; O. 3. Cressey. G. A. Copper, Judgen, Mountain Well—At Vanderleith’s. Jas. Gregg Ip. spector; P, Hunerfouth, ——Sammers, Judges. GRASS VALLEY TOWNSHIP, Grass Valley—At Smith’s Exchange J. 1. Whi: ing, Juspector; E. C. Webster, R, Leach, Judges, Allison Ranch—At Smith & Shirland’s. tT. w, Campbell, Inspector: ¥. Shivland. P. Gallway, Judges, Sebastopol HilI—At Dweoty’s store. Vhil. Roberts, Inspector; G. H. C. stackhoure, Janes Wileos Jur ges. Norambagua Mill—At Clocgh’s steve. A. H. Mor. dock, Inspector; Jubn Shaw, Wm. Vail, Judges, Burrough’s Ranch—At Barrough’s store, A, J. Danforth, Inspector; Asa F. Guodwin, T. Huston, Judges. Buena Vista—At C. Barker's. 8. Lewis, Inspector Chas, Leach, D. M. Parker, Judges. ROUGH & READY. Rough & Ready—At Walling’s Hotei. Geo, Flin, Inspector; J. M. Maguire, Wm Varner, Judges. Incian Springs—Hatch’s Hotel. L. Hortou, Inspector; H L. Hateh, 5 L. Walker, duages Mooney Flat—At Otis’ store, &.1'. Davenport, Inspector; IT P, Otis, ©. Monasco, Judges, 1} Wasant Valley—At Kupp’s Hotel. ingpaetes: L. Piper, J. Holmes, Judges. Newtown—At Schardin’s. EK. Robbins, Inspector, Wm, McCrea, Chas. Washburne, Judges. Jones’ Bar—At Williains’ store. Jcel Witt, Inspec. tor; P. Schardin, Ed. Palmer, Judges. BRIDGEPORT TOWNSHIP, French Corral—At French Corral House, John Paddieford, Inspector; Wm. Moulton, C. Hous! Judges Birchyille—At Thompson's. N. Cadwallader, Inspector; Henry Powell, John Thompson, Judges, Sweetland’s—At Wood’s Hotel. Frank Wood, Inspector; Wm. Menner, U Evans, Judges. North San Juan—At Henderson’s raloon, Henry Pearson, Inspector; Israel Crawiord, J. A. Seeley. Judges. Montezuma—At Liggett’s. A. J. Ray, Inspector Donald Kankin, F. Stevens, Judges. Cherokee—At Smith’s Hotel. M. W. Martin, Inspector; David Ackley,H. Kinuey, Judges. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP. Columbia Hill—At Rathbun’s Hotel. bun, Inspector; S. Richardson, E. P. Judges, Bloomfield—At Taylor's saloon. A. J. Henderson, Inspector; H. J. McKinley, C. Abbott, Judges. Lake City—At Arnold’s. Jas. Cregan, Inspector Geo Powers, J. B. Henry, Judges. Relief Hill—At Todd’s. G. K. Reed, Inspector; Thos. Cary, Jesse Nixon, Judges. KUREKA TOWNSHIP. Moore's Flat—At Justice Stanley’s office. John Caldwell, Inspector; S. B. Blakeslee, John McKinney, Judges. Wolsey’s Flat—At Fox's Hotel. J. H. Barholomew, Inspector; V. Butsch, E. W. Lounciiman, Judges. Orlean’s Flat—At Gibson’s saloon. Jerome Briggs. Inspector; C. P. Evans, Wm. J. Tisdale, Judges. Fureka—At Clark’s Hotel. A. Viro, Inspector, John Young, John King, Judges. Bowman’s Ranch—At Bowman’s. J, Bowman, Inspector; C. Hoysington, R, Shaw, Judges. WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP. Washington—At McBean’s, Robert Dillon, Inspector; E. Brimskill, Chas. Steinmitz, Judges. A)pha—At Alpha Hotel. W. Crocker, Inspector Edw. Pierson, ——Carmer, Judges. Omega—At Pearce’s Hotel. D.C. Teeples, Inspec: tor; J. S. Holbrook, J. Hines, Judges. Fall Creek—At Holland’s. A. J. Doolittle, Inspec: tor; Joseph Freeman, James Dickinson, Judges. LITTLE YORK TOWNSHIP. Little York—At Colbrooth’s Hotel W. W. Cor zens, Inspector; J. E. Squire, Joseph Garduer, Judges. Red Dog—At the Pavilion. F. Ballengee, Inspec: tor; B. Eastin, M. Stinehfield, Judges. Lowell Hill—At Duffy’s. A. P. Schutt, Inspector, J. V. Richards, James Hill, Judges. Liberty Hill—At Parrish’s. J. McHugh, Inspec tor; J. Conant, J. Sweet, Judges. , You Bet—At Dunster’s. A. Keeler, Inspector; C. Peck, H. Sanderson, Judges. Camden—At Egbert’s store. Frank Larkin, Inspector; L, W. Preble, E. Carney. Judges. Quaker Hill—At_ Wilron’s. T. Tierney, Inspector; H. Twining, John Lawrence, Judges. Ry order of the Board of Supervisors. Attest: R. H. FARQUHAR, Clerk. aul6, OES in sicicientemaniiiaadapimecaietainieninnssiiea cana UMMONS—STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Nevada, #8 , Township of Nevada, before E. W. Suitn, J. P. People of the State of California to J. D BUDD: You are hereby summoned to appear before the undersigned Justice of the Peace, at hia office in said township,on WEDNESDAY, THE 27TH DAY OF AUGUST, a. D. 1862; at 9 o'clock, 4. M., to answer to the complaint of Martin BRENNA who demands of you the sum of $68, 66 with interest on said sum of the rate of ten per cent per annur. from the 26th day of July, 1858, as per complaint now on file in my office; on failure so to appear and answer, judgment will be rendered against you for the said sum of $68,66 and interest as above and costs of suit. Given under my hand this 5th day o! August, 4. D, 1862. Ek. W. SMITH, J. P. PON READING THE AFFIDAVIT FILED HERFIS and it appearing theretrom to the satisfaction of the Court that plaintiff has a good ca use of action against the above named defendant, and that defen¢c ant is still in this State and is secreting himself s° that the process of Court can not be served upon him, it is hereby ordered that service of summons herein be made by publication in the Nevada Democrat. 4 newspaper published in Nevada county, once & Ww“ h for a period of three weeks. Given under my hand this Sth day of August, 1862, EF. W. SMITH, J. P. augd 3w. HYSICIANS’ PRESCRIPTIONS com POUNDED with all possible care and precis#io, b SPENCE & WICKES, 43 Broad street, & 55 Pine street, Nevada. Liemtaine FLY RILLERFor sale by SPENCE & WICKES. Wm. Payne L. D. Rath Hubbard,