davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-03-09
Phoenix Saloon and Restaurant

HOS1uzA Soel1OOH sa1Iu 1I5SLaIIslnL,
Foot of Broad Streets Nevada City, between the Post
Office and Adams & Co.'S. Express.
S. BEENY, Proprietor.
THIS new and pleasant establishment having risen
to nOtoriety, Phoenix like is in successful op-
Grafton for the reception of guests.
The proprietor will spare pains to make this Sa-
loon the very best in the city. All the delicaces of
the will be served up at all hours in style
suit the taste of the most fastdious.
Meals can be had at all hours, day or night Oyster
Stews, Came and in fact every luxury served to or
der on short notice.
Persons wishing clean LODGINGS can always be ac-
cOmmOdated. Also, families furnished with pleasant
rooms.
N B. At the Bar can be found the best of Wines.
Liquors and Cigars The public respectfully invit-
ed to give the Phoenix trial
December 15 n13 If
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-03-09
AGENCY FOR CLAIMS
Against the Government of the United States


n A. BRTNSMADE has removed his Office to Sher-
L mans Buildings No 146 Montgomery ST. where
he will continue the prosecution of Claims against the
United States Government embracing:
CLAIMS of the officers and soldiers of Col Steven
son 3 Regiment of New York Volunteers for bounty
lands extra pay and transportation allowances.
CLAIMS of the officers and men who composed the
California Battalian of Volunteers under Lieut.. Col
John c. Fremont, for bounty lands, arrears of pay
and extra pay,
CLAIMS of the officers petty officers, seamen and
marines on account of additional compensation for
services in the naval and service of the Uni
ted States in the Pacific Ocean, the coasts of Cali
fornia and Mexico from 18th of May 1916 to LIST of
March, 1858
CLAIMS for return of duties paid on merchandise
imported into the ports of California after the
with Mexico and previously to the application to this
State of Revenue Laws of the United States
CLAIMS for return of duties paid on merchandise
consumed in the fires of San Francisco of 1S49 and
1851.
CLAIMS for indemnity account of losses ocea-
stoned by Indian depredatons upon the property of
the citizens of the State; and,
CLAIMS for advances made to q. s. Indian Agents
to enable 4hem to negotiate to execute treaTies
with the Indian tribes.
Mr.. BRINSMADE has secured the most reliable and
efficient aid in Washington, and claimants NAV feel
sure of the most prompt attention possible
N. Bile wilso give his best attention to CONVEY
ANCING in all its branches
san Francisco, JAN 10, 1854. II 3m
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-03-09
Diseases of the Eve and Rheumatism,

DR; DILL, Qrom st, Louis, Mo-, NJ D., Member of
u the Partisan and other Medical Societies having
visited the principal Schools and Hospital of Europe
expressly to study under the celebrated Oculst
ON the continent, Schel at Paris Juengken at Ber
In and others, that most difficult and delicate branch
OF our profession Diseases of the Eye takes pleasure
IN informing the public that he has permanently
located himself at San Francisco, where he will treat
any case OF Diseases of the Eye that may present it
SELL so that patients need longer go to the States
to be treated for bad cases. Dr. Dill speaks English
German, French Spanish, etc.
R1- Office corner of Davis and Jackson streets Let
tiers addressed 6 P. r. DILL NJ d. San Francisco y,
will be promptly answered
Dr. Dill cures the worst case of RHEUMATISM. bv
the new treatment, in two weeks makes no charge
San Francisco, Feb. J., 1854. 2O3m
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-03-09
Removal.

llR j. c. YOUNG has removed his Office from 2o6 /
~ Dupont street, to the of Montgomery and
streets opposite the banking house of Page
his former patrons and treat scientifically and with
discretion all those who may require the services of
fhysclan The success of DR.. Young since his advent
IN this STATE has been without parallel and he hopes
Dy continued and untiring application to his Profes
ndence which has so unhapply existed in regard to
the medlcal profession in the State of California
r S;-All letters enclosing SO will receive immedi
ate attention Direct Box 735, p. O.. San Francisco
San Francisco, Jan. "a 1854. 10 I'm
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-03-09
HENRY JOHNSON & CO..
IMPORTERS & WHOLESALE
Druggists.

No. LAG, Washington Street, near Montgome-
ry, San Francisco
OFFER for sale, FOR CASH. at the lowest wholesale
~ prices large and well selected assortment of
East India, Mediterranean and European Drugs and
Medicines French, English and American Chemicals
OF all kinds also, an extensive variety of Perfume
ry Fancy articles, Fancy Soaps, Brushes, Paints and
Oils, Dye StufIs, Labels, Window Glass, Extracts
Bronzes, Trusses, Leeches Surgical Instruments
Druggists Glasswa Hatters Goods, Shakers Herbs
and Roots etc. together with every article comprised
in the stock of Druggist Physician
H. j. 4 Co, are the prOprietors' wholesale agents
for Dr. James Family Medicines, Sands Sarsaparilla
Old Townsend's Sarsaparilla Mo1ats and Brandreths
Pills, Davis Pain Killer, Congress Spring Water etc.
HENRY JOHNSON 4 Co. have made such arrange
ments in New York, Boston and Philadelphia as will
enable them to purchase their stock at the lowest
rates, and they determined to give their custom
ers the benefit of low prices and at the same time the
best quality of goods November Sniff
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-03-09
Pacific Mail Steamship Comply
FOR
NEW YORK IND ;.N-EW7 ORLE.9.N'S
VIA P.A.N.AJM.f.
GREAT REDUCTION OF FARE AND
THROUGH TICKETS INCLUDING
THE ISTHMUS TRANSIT.
DEPARTURE FROM BROADWAY wHARF.l

DEPARTURE FROM BROADWAY WHARF-l
TlHE PACIFIC MAIL s S. CoMPANY's FAvoRrrE STEAM
i ER
CALIFORNIA, 14OO Tons burthen
A. V. II. LE Roy Esq, Commander.
VIII leave for PANAMA with Passengers the Great
Through Mail and Treasure on
TUESDAY MORNING, November 1st at O'Clock.
SAFETY, SECURITY, AND SPEEDING
SICKNESS ON THIS ROUTE.
"a MILES BY RAILROAD.
Arrangements have been made with the most reIia-
BILE transportation Companies the Isthmus and
tickets viii be issued for conveyance of passengers and
baggage at greatly reduced rates from Panama to AS
pinwalL The Isthmus is entirely free from sickness
of any kind and the Cruces road thoroughly repaired
The Transit from Panama to Aspinwan can now be
made with comfort and in forty y-eight hours
Each passenger is allowed hundred pounds of bag
gage without extra charge.
Treasure for shipment taken at lowest rates and re-
ceived at the Office, until Monday midnight October
31st. e'
For freight passage, apply to
E. FLINT, Agent
Corner Sacramento and Leidsdorff Sts
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-03-09
TAKE NOTTCEl

In speaking of Home Manufactured Boots we claim
that ours are good any in California and
willing to wager 200 or $50 pollars that we can pro-
puce better
Ss9aF1zE@s GGG@Hg.
OF fine ones, either in stock or workmanship than
any other establishment in Grass Valley, and we fur
ther make challenge for California for the next four
months to come Dec % 1884
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-03-09

WIN SHARP 4 Co. having retired from the firm Of
ConrO, Sampson Co. the GOLDEN GATE TT 0IpING I,1 ~
MILL viii be conducted by the subscribers under tbe
same name and style as heretofore and the public
may resi- assured that no efforts shall be wanting on
our parts TO fully sustain the high reuutation that
the Golden Gate Flour has acquired in an parts
ol SanloTnla. The article we manufacture is PURE
ana unaduiterated It is made from the choicest Of
Galego. - INC "eS' haAali or
tender our sincere thanks to our friends and the
ppnc generally for their liberal patronage heretofore
Of tbo 70 us ana respectfully solicit continuance
% 'He 0"ine' F. d. CONRO
w. A. SAMPSON
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-03-09
Lumber! Lumber!!

Lumber! Lumber!!
TO TEa.MS TIERS IND OTHERS
IINHE GRASS VALLEY MILLS are now in full opera
L ton. and ready to supply all demands for every
description of
SEASONED LUMBER
At the lowesa market prices These Mills are sina+ad
nearly IN the centre of the Village of Grass Valley
about fifty rods south of the Masonic Hall Auburn
Road, and most convenient for Teams to load There
IS IN these mills, MUI.AY SAW, and a 50 inch CIR
CU1AR SAW, together capable of making Is O0O foot
OF Lumber per day. Also, a splendid Woodworth
Patent
PLANNING .M.aCHLNE!
Capable of making 10 600 it. of PIANED ToNc1rn .,rn
1KooVhD, ana other manufactured lumber per day. of
superior qualities. ALL lumber is we'll seasoned
before being dressed-our stock of over eight thou
sand logs giving us the best material to be found in
the country. Call and see
TRANSFERS
ean always be supplied with lumber ON FREIGHT to the
cities of
.M.4RYSVILLE .H.ND 81 CRAJNENTO
on the best terms equal to any other mill in Nevady
county and when taken in connection with the iact
that II is well seasoned, the advantages OF 1relghg
Aon our mills are superiOr-Our engine saw, W 4Iu
panlng machine being the most poWeriuA Ii 'iio
mountain portion OF the State -,
Lumber will be exchanged for Good Daieu nay oA
reasonable terms. 9.
RS- All kinds of Dimension LUMBER, IenoiS, @ S5 ~
ding Sugar Pine etc., etc. ETC., cons e o % 100 no0
or sawed to order We have sIoch VI uVel AoUoOo S
feet and shall keep full supply 1or the great oe-
mand for choice building and fencing materials
49, Pr,en1her we nay cash and the highest prices
for freight or sell teamsters so as to enable them
- Is So ~ rro Profits j. WINCHESTER,
" -''A President G. V. G. Mining Co.
Grass Valley Sept. 20, 1853 t-n2
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-03-09
6rass Ualleg advertisements.
DR.. CHAS. D. CLEVELAND

TNORAERLY of Madison County, Mo-. HAVING ras;ded
\ in Grass Valley for the THREE AND A Hall.
YEARS last and in California nearly FIVE--cont;nn
ally practised and studied his profession to the exc1
sion of every other intermeddng occupation-observ
ed and criticised with unremttng care and assdnitv
the phenomena of the diseases in this climate and
State and the effects of Remedies in the treatment Of
Them feels presumption in Offering his professional
services to the confidence of intelligent and dis
eliminating public, and respectfully invites its pat
ronage
DR.. CLEVELAND always be found at his office
on Main street, or the g. GRASS VALLEY HOUSE. ),
opposite, his boarding place, except when absent on
professional business and POSITIVELY AT HOME
between the hours of and 10 O'Clock A. NJ
Dr. C. cultivates aptitude for SURGERY. so ne
cessary in mining region, often afflicted with acci
DENTS far distant from the skill of those who in large
cities devote themselves exclusively to this branch of
MedicalScence and is furnished at all times with the
various and most improved A2MENTARIA, ready to
perform operations and rectify accidents at mo-
ment's warming.
DIR. c, will demonstrate to those who may call on
him, that is unnecessary for them at great outlay
and inconvenience, to repair to the lower cities in
quest of surgical aid, which they well procure
at home.
Consultation in diseases of the Throat and
CHEST particularly solicited; and in the treatment
of these affections, DR. CIsEYI1-sND avai1s himself
of those late mastery and triumphant improvements
in this department of medicine as practiced by Drs
Bowditch and Warren of Boston,
Grass Valley, Jan. II, 1854 II 3m
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-03-09

CITY TAX SALE.-Mr. W. H. Jones, the Auc-
tioneer, sold the lots or portions of the lots
on the delinquent list, on Monday. One per,
son bought the two thousandth part Of an
inch for sixteen dollars another the four
hundredth part of an inch for one hundred
and fOrty-eight dollars; another the sixteenth
part of an inch for forty three dollars ano-
ther the eighth part of an inch for thirty
three dollars, and another half inch for six
ty-fOur dollars Times and Transcript.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-03-09
Co-partnership Notice.

FT1IE opartnershp heretofore existing between the
A- subscribers, under the name and style of COMO
SAMPSON 4 Co. is this day dissolved by mutual con,
sent F. D. CONRO ~
W W. A. SAMPSON. o
WM- SHARP & Go.
San Francisco, Nov. g. 1853.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-03-09

HE ABOVE EXCELSIOR ESTABLISHMENT, which
is Fire Proof and five stories high (being the only
five story building on the Pacific is finished and
splendidly furnished throughout. Although it con-
tains one hundred and seventeen large rooms with f
cilities to accommodate two hundred lodgers-such
has been the rush of customers to the Exchange since
its completion that the propretors have been induced
to lease half of the freproof block just erected by
Lieut.. Maynard and adjoining the Exchange This
will add seventeen large apartments and afford those
facilities which the increase of trade requires Our
present Bar WILL in few days, be removed to the first
floor in the Maynard Block door north of where
the Bar is at present.
No pains money will be spared to render the Ex-
change the Excelsior Hotel of the public and keep
pace with the rapid growth and improvement of our
wonderful city and State.
With the above inducements, the Exchange is con-
fdently offered to the g Million as deserving their
patronage-and although not disposed to be WINDY
and trumpet our praise abroad, hearty
thanks are cheerfuy rendered to the ten thousands
who have bestowed upon us alike their favors and
money. Not unmndful of the former we shall duly
appreciate the latter and recprocate in future as in
times past the smiles of old customers and greet
with pleasure our new Ones-whO probably viii COM
pose the largest portion of the world.
San Francisco, Nov. 10-nS-tf
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-03-09

There are now surviving about 400 revo-
lutlonary pensioners, all of whom are regu-
larly drawing their pay from the treasury of
the u States
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-27


MurNG IIouoR DEAixs--A meeting Of liquor dealess
Of williamsburg held Tuesday evening at Unioa
Hotel ofGrand sire ct and Union avenue fcr tAs
purpose OF taking action In reference TO the ornAaos ~
the Common Council being enforced relative tAs
closing oftavcrns Sundays. Quito number Of DEAL
es wae present Mr. Thomas Berry was called 10 tbs
The object of the meeting was stated and after
verratcn the following preamble and resolutions wevs
adopted
whereas, have always been led to believe that
csess OF this United States amensble TO the laws Of Tia
land and 70 the customs Of society were at liberty -
follow the dctates of conscences ~ TO what
thoud eat and what should drink; and whsreas, ~
hoi that freeman can should Be compelled - -
stain from the OF any beverage may seem 10 hi
meet and proper sunday, or at other tmes, anA
Council Of this city relation 10 the closing Of
yerns Sundays TO be In direct opposition 70 the statute
laws N such case made and provided therefore
Resolved That We hereby protest agaio't the eaiorcs
proper steps 70 protect our rights and restrain the caf
magistrate of our city in enforcing the same
The meeting then adjourned TO Thursday evening.
ing a. the Common Council the following section, report
ed by the Ordnance Committee, was adopted SEQ ~
No person driving any carriage, wagon hearse, at
tsched TO- or connected with. any funeral prscess.cs
passing from Of the ferries In this city, shs stop his
horrc wagon carriage hoarse in any Of the stxcess
q this city under the penal,. Of $40 for each offence
BURGLARY. Tie dwelling house OF Nj. D shoemakers
ot First and South First streets was sroksn 80
by daring rosher during Tuesday night rno eneesc~
Mr. sleeping apartment and stole seou, - ~. svm -
psnt4loons pockei Yesterday afternoon, 10Y nsmea
Frederick Topey hard Gaze vas sires'sa on Susp'oce
pf beng the person who commis'ed 'he fovosr,'
.s,,,, t,orx.,-, Auo,her eiopement tsok place In
wis mshure on Monday night last. The parties moved
In fa.bopabe circles The soy Is about thirty ycerS ~
are h~sutifui Ard The wife Of merchaas doing bos
80 ~ Ne~ yosk The gentleman resided up towu In
N~ F.s ssd hsS been N the habit ei visiting heiady
~. sof soas preyore ~ the elspsnent uhse ths
,saadas hs.ssad va attending 70 his business. parA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-27
Brooklyn City Intellisenc,

Rnes CoryrY CouRr or G.SExAL SnaloSs. Thomas
Conner lad about 10 years Of age placed trial
yesterday ia this court (Judge Moore presidng)
Indictment for highway robbery Charles AcGlons, In
dicted with the defendant James Ryan, and Jas. ONc
were tried and convicted last week. John Nelson
the complaining witness-He ia baker by trade resi-
dent Of Brooklyn, and follows his occupation In New
received his weekly wages (sx doars and started for
home; his way he stopped in Duane street 10 see
friend and got bottle Of whskey which he carried In
bis coat pocket. He stopped In various other
places, and then returned to Brooklyn, Ut being
after one o'clock; when In Court street, near Ber.
gen, he met eight or nine persons, among
whom Defendants They socosted him, and wanted
know what business he had TO Be out early In the
morning, Gnd then laying hold Of him, took away his
bottle They then permitted him TO 30 few PAGES and
ssAin attacked him, and while several hold Elm fast,
Several ocers Of the Third district police coming up,
took the defendants into custody. These facts being
proved the gca 10 the jury, and verdict Of
simple assault rsltfed. The two other defendants
pleaded guilty 10 assault and battery, which
sptsd and tey were sentenced to imprisonment In the
penitentiary for ten months each. McGlone although
ndctsd for the offence, having been found guilty
highway robbery, sentenced 10 the State prison
for ten years. The Judge ntmated, however, that
effort would be made 70 commute his punishment. The
prisoner will therefore, remain In jail until the proper
representations can be made 70 the Governor Of the
State
sEForsIy IsJuRxD.--A colored girl named Josephine
Brown seriously injured by falling into way
insecurity Of the grating upon which she stood while
looking AT articles in the window. She taken
10 the Third district station house and properly at
tended 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-27

Some things remain pretty high, but the over
shipments TO California have brought down prices.
and Oregon win be able to provide most Of the ne
cessaries Of life for herself before any great length Of
time shall have elapsed.
Scottsburg people get married and die precisely
like other people, and we have one marriage and one
death in the Ga.efte;-
MAsRnD-On the 9TH inst, by the +. L. f.
bridge, ESQ.,, MI. Elisha veasy to Miss Margaret J.
% D,En@At the Is residence cf &r. T. Savage, near sa.
lem, on the 26th ult, Of consumption, Philip Dair-
~, aged 36 years.
They should adopt the excellent system pursued
in California, and give the births also.
Mr.. Shortess advcrtises the express previously
alluded to, in the following busnesslikc styIe:-
ExPRsss.--I win run an express from Port Oxford
to Scottsburg, passing through Randolph and Em.
steamer at Port Oxford. All persons wishing to
send small parcels, letters or papers by express,
will please leave them at one Of the following
Offices, viz:-Mr. CANDLES express Office, Port Or.
Empire City; Allan, McKiniay / Co.'s. scotisburg.
Persons Wishing to get letters, papers, or small ar.
tcles BY express, win please leave their names at
one on & 81 the above Offices For terms. &C., apply Of
References-Ailan, McKin]ey Co., sccttsburg;
Dr. J. h. Foster, Randolph; Northrop q Simonds,
Empire City; Capt. TichenoT, Port Oxford
Oregon Spectator copy.
Hensdals d Co. advertise q fresh Chill four"
Brennan & Prim have commenced the practice Of the
law, at Jacksonville; Wadsworth Peters 4 Ladd
and Allen, Mckinley h Co. have a general assort-
ment Of goods, including "dry goods, groceries,
provisions boots and shoes, clothing, hats and caps,
hardware, books, stoves, tinware, liquor. and
segars." Here is strong call for money
MONEY WANTED !-Notice il hereby given, that oil
who have subscribed towards the Scottsburg Wagon
Road are requested to come forward and pay their
subscription THOMPSON & LADD,
Commissioners.
We hope that there has been no overissue Of that
stock.
Steamboats, have invaded the Umpqus, as viii be
seen by the annexed
EXCELSIOR The steamer Excelsior leaves her
wharf at Upper 6cottsburg, for the mouth Of the
Umpqua, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
For freight or passage apply on board the steamer
or to HARRIeON, MCTAvIsH, X Co.
The steamer Washington will make triweekly
trips between Lower Scottsburg, for The mouth OF
tho Umpqua river, leaving Allan, McKinlsyd Co.'S
wharf Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. A good
aocw fcr the Incorporation Of cattle 10 always IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-27
Important from vss~susla-

Important from veneausla-
ANOTHER REVOLUTIONARY ATTsnpr IN Favor or
0kNxRAL PAEz.
We have recslv ed ate and imporaat intelligence
from venexuela, by the arrival of the Venus st this
port, from Curacao.
Another revolutionary movement had taken place
at Villa de Coro, In favor Of General Psex. which
would. it was thought, be successful. a. many Of
Monagas friends had deserted him. and Joined the
Paez party. great quantity OF arms and am mnu.
uition had been sent over from Curacao.
Our correspondent at Ouracoa writes a. follows
CURAoOA, July IL. 1864
The news from Venezuela is, that the province Of
Cora has declared for tho revolutionary party. Gen.
Juan Garseo has command Of I 900 men Of the lat
ter party. The government troops number only
eco men. We may soon expect favorable news for
the exiled patriot, General Paez.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-27
The Laquor Law IN Philadsi phia.
Pun nm INA Julv "a 4

TIE seprsms Court OF Peansylvsnis rendered dec
sion this mssnipg In Of Mayor Conrads Sunday L.
quOs v 70 the effect that the selling Of liquor
sunday ala not constituted disordsry house, but
ooy aass,s offence Ths Mayor had taken the ground
that the heess only sx days. and does not
rans ssriag days In the week. Is supposed
that sn hvsrns that afford 70 pay the dne viii
op>a Sundays.
Ths following were amongst the sales At our Stock
Board tAis mcrniss PeanyivAaia Railroad -; 40
fr~nsyivsaia State ss sk; 20 Long Island Railroad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-27

since last eveniag There has also bsen sliaht
| in the number Of deaths in tie city to-dly
DEATH or KxPREsIDRsT FILLAoRB's DAUaurBp-
THE BUFFALO POOP HOUSE DISCLOSURES, ErC.
BUFFALO, Juy -, 1864
Mss Fillmore died at Aurora Erie county at II ocso
this morning She left here yesterday TO speud few
days n Aurora In the night she taken with dyvon
terry and sank rapidly that whom father (ex res
dent Fninoe.) brother and DR.. White reached her. Ut
about 10k O'Clock this morning, che far geae -
to be unable TO recognise them and died bali hour
thereafter This bitterly distressing event casts ~
deepest gloom the entire community. Mss rM.
more was twenty two years Of age
AT the hiagarn suspension bridge, yesterday thsrs
were four deaths from cholera the side sH
eight on the Canadian The disease L. abating aad su
meroas cases we're yesterday reported convalesoeat
The Poor House disclosures continue to exotic srv>w
feepg here The authorities hsvtag denied the ohausx
the statements affirmed and sti stroagsr ass>r
tons of neglect made The deaths there yesterday ass
said to have reached twelve fifteen.
N T. Otis poor master died Of eholers this suorninw
caught at the Poor House oIIy Few isolated cssss
have occurred In the city.
Reports from the Poor House say that large n~nSsr
Of deaths have occurred today Persons oioe ther
refuse TO give true reports and II Is thersore dcai
obtain reliable numbers
IN ALBANY.
ALBANY. July %, 1854.
George Bsansrd, prominent member of the paaiss
department in this city, died Of cAolera last evening
CONTRADICTION.
BNrxoss, July d, 1854
The Savannah papers eoutAin no conarmatlon Of -
rumored death by cholera Of the captain AL ersv a -
Light ship near that port.