davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1854-06-09
Miners Exchange & Savings Bank,
ARMORY HALL, SAN FRANCISCO,
BY DIR, A. S, WRIGHT

~ 0OD NEWS FOR THE MINER.-The United States
~ Branch Mint in this city is in full operation -
The Miner is hereby reminded that Doctor Wright will
ceive and receipt for Gold Dust for States coinage
mted his care either by express otherwise free of
charge and the nett proceeds held subject to the order
the owner bearnn interest in favor of the denosor NJ
and half per cent per month soon as coined
Always payable demand Money remitted TO the cas-.
tern states 90 days from date without charge on Eurone
120 days from date-ee of charge Miners will please
forward with their Treasure such instructions as they NAV
wish-wh the assurance that commissions will be
charged at this Banking House. a. S. WRIGHT
Armory Hall, corner of Sacramento and Montgomery
Ap7 3m sts., SAN FRANCISCO.
The Nevada journal., 1854-06-09
Miners Exchange s. Saving Bank.

Armory Hall, Cor of Montgomery d. Sacramento Sts'
San Francisco, by Dr. A. S. Wright.
DEPOT for the reception of Gold Dust for the
IL United States Mint at San Francisco.
The Miner is hereby informed that the Mint will
be in full operation i'll very short time DR. Wright
is fully prepared to receive and receipt for all
remttanccs made for coinage, he will when requlr-
cd, make liberal advances and remttances OF Gold
Dust one and half per cent interest, he will also
allow the same rate ofintereet when the funds re-
main the time required for the coinage.
44-3m A S. WRIGHT.
The Nevada journal., 1854-06-09

A CARD-FRoM DIR YouNG's PRIVATE MED
IA ICAL OFFICE TO THE AFFL1CTED-ln TINS
age of progress, when science is developing itself
in such manner as to appear almost miraculous,
everything in common place is looked upon as
not worth notice In view of this fact DIR. I 1oung
lat 226 l.2 Dupont st, has concluded to leave the
beaten track hitherto pursued by most scientific
physicians. that Of waiting for the public to find
YOU out alone and publish to the world as much
az may be, his knowledge of the healing art, to let
those who may he in need of assistance know
where they can find relief without fear OF being
imposed Gp6n.
In continuation OF this object DIR. Young would
saw that for the rast ten years he has pursued
the practice If medicine in of the largest cit
les in the United States with the highest success.
and that his standing physician is without
-eproach. having at one time been lecturer at the
University of Pennsylvania on venereal diseases,
&c.
Upon all of these considerations, DIR. Young
has confidence in introducing himself to the pub
lie, knowing that they will sustain well earned
merit
The following are few of the many 'estimo-
n ais which have appeared in the public journals
the last few years.
From the Boston Medical Journal
Although we are opposed to the system of ad-
vertisng, for good and sufficient reasons still we
deem it but justice to say that DR. Young is one
of the most industrious and indefatigable vota-
ries of the medical science in the Untod States.
From Professor Jackson.
The subscriber is personally acquain' ID with
Dr. Young, and has seen much of his practice,
and can bear testimony to his merits as practi-
toner.
From the New York Herald.
The eminenee of this distinguished gentlemen
in his profession, and the very extended opportu.
mites possessed by him for the observation of ve-
nereal Diseases makes his services invaluable to
those afflicted with the above complaints.
Office, Corner Of Montgomery add California SITS.
up. stairs. Z-om
Open from AN to p. NJ. Sunday included.
The Nevada journal., 1854-06-09
Lumber ! Lumber ! !

ALSO-For sale, in small or large quantities,
all kinds of Lumber, at the cheapest cash rates,
at the Mil on Roger Williams Spring. Persons
on the Yuba Will find the situation of this mill pc
culiArly handy for them, and all persons wanting
the article will do well to call.
WM q STII &c
The Nevada journal., 1854-06-09
VIM. q. Badger,

Importer and Commission Merchant,
A ND Wholesale dealer in ready made Cloth
n ing-Gen. Harrison Block, Battery st. be
tween Clay and Merchant, I'd dosr from Clay
San Francisco. Nov25-3l-3m
The Nevada journal., 1854-06-09
Great Discovery.
Ne'c Extension Diggings EcHpsed !
By RyARCEIIRALD A. McALLISTER&c Co.

AT THE NEAT MARKET,
New Building, Foot of Main and Broad Streets
THE great discovery has been made that the Best Bee
and Vegetables in Nevada always be found as
above They Kill none but AMERICAN CATTLE of the
best quality and keep always hand good supply Of
meats of all kind. and wild game. Also, VEeErABLEs.
The best that the mlrket affords Is 2m
The Nevada journal., 1854-06-09
What Cheer House.

TNHIS WELL KNOWN HOUSE, II9 M
L Sacremcnto ST., opposite the oflces OF the MI
company-ful nishes very desirable house for stran
gers visiting The city business or for recreation
Its accommodations ave been greatly enlarged
constant supply of HoT AND COLD "A1EA ID iul-
nished to different parts OF the house:
Bathing rooms have been added with warm cola
or shower baths mo M
Board, perweek,. -S1 99 os
" per day.. y,..------.---.--..-''' so
Simmer -
Sn;,, PaSl;, no- t.eek Ss2 90 to s 90
Asesins ~, ;nbt . 90 to 90
Payment to be made invariably in advance;
1a2m R. B. WOODWARD.
The Nevada journal., 1854-06-09
Dentistry.

DfNtIstfYs
nR. S. C.. MCINTYRE, respectfully begs leave
- inform his friends and the spubc that he is
permanently located Tor the purpose Of practising a tho
branches OF his profession. Beings pupil Of The III
tbrated Dentist in the world DR.. Brewster of Paris and
with practice OF thirteen years he hopes by
ion TO his business and careful operations Civ perfect
satisfaction to his patrons.
Teeth Filled with foil Of California Gold, Tin foil.
AnIaIga,n or GutIa Percha preparation.
Teeth Set Pivot. Gold spring plate atmosp phcric
pressure from TO entire set.
Teeth Cleanedwithout fracturlng the enamel.
Constantly on hand an excellent article of TOOTH
POWDER This dentrifce is unsurpassed in bpuuli.
Tying the Teeth sweeenng the breath and curing the in
cpient scuryy of the gums, in persons who
have to California the plains round The Horn
Also invaluable solution for the OF Tic Doul
end Neuralgia.
Terms moderate.
OFFICE-UNIrEp STATES Hotel Broad street. Ne
Yada 30.tf
The Nevada journal., 1854-06-09
WAS ( x -zx III 10 = IL 80
OF all kinds, manufactured by himseiO
At WHOLESALE or RETAJT

such Cream Candy. Peppermint. Lemon s4 ssafra :
Wintergreen, Hoarhound, avore article of Noasses
Candy; Lemon drops. Cinnamon, and variety of other
kinds too numerous TO mention The undersigned would
invite all those who have hitherto been in the habit
of purchasing their candies in Sacramento to call unon
him at his factory and he viii do We'll by them as thay
do by gon- to Sacramento His motto will he 10 nd
here the old principle that A NINBLE sxPyNCE IA
TER THAN A SLOW SHILLING" All favors bestowed unon
the young who is pedlng for him. will be gratefully
remembered. He will always have with him. the best ar
tices of my mandatory.
In the undersigneds establishment, and in connection
with his variety Of confectionery. he will keen constantly,
on hand Hot Coffee, Pies and Cakes Bread and NIilk
Cream Cakes, Sponge Cakes, Pound Cakes-in sborf a
variety ofthe good things of tfe' He will also keen
the best article of Cigars that California can afford He
would further state that is his determination to keen
STRICTLY TEMP PERANCE SALOON-and il will ever
be his constant aim and Study, make saloon plea
SAINT place of resort for nil those who may favor him with
call he would take this opportunity, to tender his
grateful acknowledgements to the citizens of Nevada for
that very liberal patronage received from hands in
gone by days. and he hopes by strict 10 business
to merit and receive a continuance of the same
Nevada. Jan 20, lS54.39-f JOHN s. FOSTER
The Nevada journal., 1854-06-09
ORDNANCE NO. IL.

UhLIN ANCE No. II.
The Trustees of the Town ef Nevada do ordain n.
following:
Ordinance No. H. entitled "an ordinance in re-
lation to public shows is hereby REPEALED
All persons owners or keepers of any public ex
hibiiion whatsoever, SHALL for each nd everv exhi
bitior- y as license, sum of money after the
following rates:
For each and every equestrian exhibition
or Menagerie. a25
For each and every concert, 10
g Theatrical exhibition, s
g other kind of show or
exhibition,
1t shall be the duty OF the Marshal TO be present
at each exhibition to preserve order and to collect
said Licenses and in default of payment thereof to
prohibit the exhibition until the license shall be
paid. Adopted, May 27, 1854
p p, ". G. ALBAN, Pres
The Nevada journal., 1854-06-09
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.

Jackson St. between Montgomery and Kearney Streets
THE undersigned takes pleasu in announcing
l. TO their old friends and the public generally,
that they have leased for of years the above
five story brick fire proof Hotel furnished it in the
most substantial chas'e and elegant STYLE and is
now open for the inspection and patronage of the
public Their House is sitnated in the vicinity O.
the Steamboat Landing, near the business portion
of the civ. is convenient for the business conmu
nifty, and being located on elevated ground just
aside from the thoroughfares, is also desirable
HOME FOR FAMILIES.
And gentlemen at leisure. The "InternationaP' is
entirely on the European plan of Lodgings-witl
the meals separate charge in refectory in the
basement, and also Ladies Ordinary on the main
floor
N B. An Omnibus will always be found at the
steamer landings in readiness to convey passengers
TO the Hotel at charge of 81. Baggage free.
T.. S. PECK,
HENRY FISHER,
"pr1i @S-3m Proprietors.
The Nevada journal., 1854-06-09
Ordinance No. ID.

The Trustees Of the Town of Nevada do ordain as
follows
Each and every person in the Town of Nevada
shall pay tax of one half per cent on the amount OF
taxable property, goods and Chattels, with which
said persons are assessed by the Corporation Assess
or, and all ordinances conflicting with this Ordinance
are hereby repealed. Passed May 1851
". g. ALBAN, Pres, c. ". You've, Crk.
The Nevada journal., 1854-06-09
Goodman & Br0S.,

50 Front street, San Francisco,
1xTHOLESALE dealers in Butter, Cheese, Lard,
w Pork, Bacon, Hams, Beef, Fish, Rice and
Meal sepl6-3m
Az n, GeepEAH. GEO. E. GOODMAN. LUcTUs BELL
The Nevada journal., 1854-06-09
ORDINANCE NO. 1e.

OItDI4NlfNCE NU. TO.
The Trustees of the Town of Nevada do ordain as
follows:
Any male or female who shall in any manner in
decently expose himself herself in the Streets or
IN tne doorways, or at the windows of any house
so as TO he visible from the street. or any female
VINO shall dress and appear in the streets in men s
clothing or IN any other mode of dress unsuitable
to female. or any male who shall dress in fe ma lie
clothing and appear in the streets dressed, shall
upon being convicted thereof before justice OF the
peace, be fined in sum not less than Twenty Five
Dollars, and not more than One Hundred Dollars
and cost: and in default of payment thereof shall
be committed to the county Jail in time not ex-
ceeding ten days
1t shall be the duty of the Marshal to enforce the
provisions of this ordinance ts the utmost of his
Abilities and upon the conviction OF any person he
shall receive five dollars of the fine imposed
adopted, May u, 1854. w. G.. ALBAN, Pres.
=. w YoUka, clerk-6 4w
The Nevada journal., 1854-06-09
wardsworth & Roekwefs
HARDW A r E S L y h L

l CHINA SUGAR;
2 Crashed Sugar
200 cases OystSrs
100 cases Lobsters
SO cases CLANS; Peaches;
900 cs Strawberries and
/ 100 cs Green Corn and Peas:
$50 bxs Macaroni aud Yer
| micelli. Fer sale by
I eco. 81 California street.
The Nevada journal., 1854-06-09
DIR. P. M. O'BRIEN'S

VhoeeSdte Or,tg Store and Pharmaceutical Labord
tory, Dauis Street, east side.
Between Washington and Clay streets, San Fran.
cisco. 52.y
The Nevada journal., 1854-06-09
Notice to the Public,

Nerada Medical and Surgical Dtspensoyy
In Mr. Davis Brick Building. Broad street. Nevada.
Drs. Den Carmau, Medical Attendants
Y orderto meet the wishes of the mining population
- this neighhnhood, expressed by of them in
memorial forwarded some months ago 10 DR. Den. tho
subscribers lake leave 10 inform the inhabitants OF Neva
da Grass Valley, Downievile, Auburn sc &c. that they
have opened Dspensary in Nevada city for the purpose
Of aording proper Medical and Surgical aid to The infr
and i'll order 20 make the institution thoroughly useful to
The pubic OF large they contemplate annexng General
Hospital and Infrmary 10 IT, early proper site
| be obtained 10 erect building upon.
Believing that establishment afTordin2 the poor
miner as well as to the wealthy merchant competent med
ical treatment at nominal monthly cost much need
ed in this locality the subscribers hope 10 receive tho
unanimous support The inhabitants of the districts emu
merated above.
Rules and Regulations of the Nevada GeneraT
is All bona de subscribers entitled to be visited at
their homes prescribed for al the Dspensary,at at
the option of the patients,
Medicines to be supplied at all times TO subscr
bers, CHARGE.
Sd No Prescription win compounded at the Dispensary
unless those Of the attendant or attendants.
4th person will be considered subscriber till having
maid the amount Of his subscription In advance.
9TH Subscriptions of single individuals is fixed dol
lars per month"; and of those who have families three
9th Tickets to given subscribers payment of sub
9Th Subscriber. losnng their tickets 10 uon-subseriberx
for the purpose of obtaining either attendance or med-
cine. forfeit the amount of their subscription
9Th Az made according to priority of calls un,ess
accidents. wncn take precedence.
oh Midwifery attendance and vaccination charged fl,
extra BUT NONE OTHER. "
10th One of the attendants to be alvals In attendance
the Dspensary.
1t must be obvious TO a-the beneficial results which
must be derived from this system of medical practice
more particularly by the poor who cannot afford to
meet large demands when prosrated bed of sickness
an as the amount of subscription is fixed to accommo
date the poorest OF the poor the subscribers atter them
selves that the institution will be found the Friend of tho
People. Subscriptions may be forwarded BY express a.
dressed to Dire. Den Carman, Nevada city
EMANUEL II. DEN, LRCSI,
BENIN r. CARMAN, MD
Late Surgeon P N S Shin Califar,;e
Ps Dr. Den requests his friends in the mines To mat
collections their different localities and forsd INC
amount with correct list of the subscribers 4osm 0
The Nevada journal., 1854-06-09
$4,000 P2oSeS P9a SIIs sn% spi !

rs brls n Orleans sugar
600 bags Rio CoE:c;
7o3 cases C!aret
c90 casks Ale and Porter ;
I50 cases do do l dog ca;
200 cases Champagne Cider;
100 cases IL Y IA Sardincs !,
apl4 I'm is GUODW l.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-12-20

Mr.. Bright was elected president of the sela,d
All the old standing committees were re-apPOs Ia,
AS a matter Of course no business Of imporaass
been as yet done by congress
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-12-20

! III thell conuuct, he warned them, by public
proclamation, that if they did not give satisfac.
ton within time specified, he would lombard
the town. By this procedure he afforded them
opportunity to provide for their personal safety
10 those, also, who desired to avoid loss ofpro-
perty, in the punishment about to be inflicted
on the offending town, he furnished the means
of removing their effects by the boats of his own
ship, and a steamer which he procured and ten
dered to them for that purpose At length per-
ceiving no disposition on the part of the town to
comply with his acquisitions, he appealed to
the commander of her britanic maiestv's schr.
Bermuda, who was seen to have intercourse
and apparently much influence with the leaders
among them, to interpose, and persuade them
to take some course calculated to save the ne
cessity Of resorting to the extreme measure in
Dictated in his proclamation; but that officer, in
stead of acceding to the request, did nothing
more than to protest against the contemplated
bombardment. No steps of any sort were taken
by the people to give the satisfaction required.
No individuals, if any there were, who regard
ed themselves as not. responsible for the mis-
conduct of the community, adopted any means
to separate themselves from the fate of the gull
ty. The several charges on which the demands
for redress were founded, had been publicly
known to all for some time, and were again an
nounced to them. They did not deny any of
these charges; they offered no explanation,
nothing in extenuation of their conduct; but
contumaciously refused to hold any intercourse
with the commander Of the Cyane. By their
obstinate silence they seemed rather DESTROYS
to provoke chastisement than to escape it.
There is ample reason to believe that this con-
duct OF wanton defiance on their part imputa-
bic chiefly to the delusve idea that the Amer
leans would be deferred from furnishing them.
through the fear of displeasing formidable
foreign power which they presumed to think,
looked with complacency upon their aggressive
and insulting department towards the q. States.
The Cyane at length fred upon the town. Be-
fore much injury had been done, the fire was
vice suspended, in order to afford opportunity
Or an arrangement; but this was declined
Most of the buildings of the place, of little value
generally, were in the sequel destroyed: but
wing to the considerate precautions taken by
'ur naval commander, there was no destruction
# life. When the Cyane was ordered to Cen
raj America, it was confidently hoped and ex-
eeted thatno occasion would arise for resort
violence, destruction of property and loss Of
fe. instructions to that effect were given to
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-12-20


OF their successors, nor any provision declaring
felony on their part to make false entries in
the books, or return false accounts. In the alb
sence OF such express provision by law the out
gong officers, IN many instances, have claimed
and exercised the right to take into their own
possession important books and papers, on the
ground that these were their private property,
and have them placed beyond the reach of the
government. Conduct of this character, brought
IN several instances to the notice of the present
secretary of the treasury, naturally awakened
his suspicion, and resulted in the disclosure thai
tour ports, viz: Oswego, Toledo, Sandusky and
MllWaukl, the treasury had, by false entries,
been detrauded, within the four years next pro-
ceedlng March, 1853, of the sum of $198, 600.
The great difficulty with which the detection
OF these frauds has been attended, in conse-
quence of the abstraction of books and papers
by the retiring officers, and the facility with
which similar frauds in the public service NAV
De perpetrated, render the necessity of new le-
gal enactments, IN the respects above referred
to, quite obvious.
FOR other material notifications of the reye-
nue. laws, which seem to be desirable, refer
you to the report of the secretary of the treasu-
~. That report, and the tables which accom-
pany 1t, furnish ample proofs Of the solid foun-
dalton on which the financial security of the
country rests, and the salutary influence Of the
independent treasury system upon commerce
and all monetary operations.
The experience Of the last year furnishes adj
dltlonal reasons, | regret to say, of painful
character, for the recommendation heretofore
made, to provide for increasing the military
force employed in the territory inhabited by the
Indians. The settlers on the frontier have suf
tered much from the incursons of predatory
bands, and large parties Of emigrants to our
Pacific possessions have been massacred with
'mpunlty. The recurrence of such scenes can
only be prevented, by teaching these wild tribes
the power OF, and their Responsibility to, the u
States. From the garrisons Of our frontier posts,
1t is only possible to detach troops in small bo-
dies; and though these have on all occasions,
displayed gallantry and stern devotion to
duty, which on larger field would have com
handed universal admiration, they have usually
suffered severely in these conflicts with superior
numbers, and have sometimes been entirely
sacrificed. All the disposable force of the army
$ known to be wholly inadequate to the pro-
ectlon which should be afforded.
The public mind Of the country has been re-
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-12-12

Fehtioa pf Ilisapplied Ioyee; ID uphold lhe -ips
tesrity and guard he lip'ltetions q bur organic
law; u pfeserve sacred Tom all touch Of hsnf-
patton, as the very pa34inm oi OUT political sal
gation. the reserved n0@fTs Of ther<yeFal siates
and OF The people; to .o,eyish, with loyal tealty
and devoted affection, this Union, as the only
sIsEe foundation on which, -hopeH-ef- -eiEil lib--
|ery rest; to administer government with yigiIant
|ptegrityf and figid eeonpmyf 10 cRltiRatee peace
and Friendship with foreign na.iona tahAttoS del
manl and exact equal justice from all. but to do
wrong % -nones 10 .eschew ntemleddiing with
the national policy and the d lmestic repose OF
leth6t goEerhmehts. and torepelA from our own;
never to shrink from war when the rights and the
honor Of the country call us to arms, but to cul
tiyatein preference the arts ref peace, seek en-
ef the tightspf neutrality and elevate
and liberalize the Intercourse OF nations; and by
such just and honorable Ineanss- -andsuch only,
whilstexnting the condition of the. Republic. 70
assure to il the legitimate inf fpence and the De.
Inign authefIt Of great exarnpl amongst all the
lpowers Of Chrstendom. 7iaFAfis astE1eAs
Uhdef the solemnity of these convictiops,ihe
Iblessng of Almighty God is earnestly invoked to
attend ppopyopT delibetations, and upon all The
counsels and acts Of the government, to the end
that with common zeal aud common efforts we
Jmay, in humble submission to the Divine will,
ico-opera To for the promotions of thesqpreme good
4 Of these. United States. M, - si.I .sss.. h.
washington, Dec. 4, 1854 .sEs ~ sstls sisg.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-12-12
4 desperale Iighl occurtod Z. Cairo 70.

A desperate 6ghl occurred At Cairo re,
Gently. "A negro, Famed Joe Spencer. who
KEEP. hotel onths rwharfboa, was sued for
$6o., On his road to the Squire's OfFicehe
got a keg Of powder and a arevolver and told
the Squire Il he did no, release him, he
would blow the d whole party to h---l.
Being afraid Of him, they allowed him TO
departs When ho returned 70 hisaboNt, he
became noisy, and defed the whole town 10
iake him. Ahighly excited mob colleeled,
and after a desperate struggle on both, sides,
inwhch FIVE menlwere shot, ihe mob got q
'yawl, made q lius fostio his boa,, and COM
.tnenced pulling her Ods lhIO the stream. eA!
The same lime two men boarded H. and sci
u on fire, When ou, about 100 yards ,he
negro cui the lines shd went adrifI. He
ihsng5' piece Of stove, and fastening it,o
bis neck Jumped overheard, and nestrcsms
up sgain.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-12-12

CoNrRADlcrED--The Cincinnati IGazei.e
says. it's q mistake ihasJudge Mclean ihas
approved decision.hat freecolored ciiizons
could not sue in the courts Of the United
States. This right does not depend upon
color, bu. upon citizenship w here blacks
are recognized as ci.Izons they have the
'righ, to appeal 10 the United States court, ,ths
same as white ci.izcns. & 'gs x