davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-05-25
ARE YOU IN WANT

OF
CARDS,
CIRCULARS.
BILL HEADS,
POSTERS
HAND BILLS
CERTIFICATES
LAW BLANKS, or any
description of Printing! Then call at the Office of the
Grass Valley Telegraph and leave your orders-Char-
gss moderate for cash
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-05-25

DR: DILL, from St. Louis, Mo-, NJ D., Member of
II the Partisan and other Medical Societies. having
visited the principal Schools and Hospital of Europe
expressly to study under the most celebrated Ocuts
on the continent Sche at Paris, Juengken at Ber-
lin, and Others that difficult and delicate branch
OF profession Diseases of the Eye takes pleasure
in informing the public that he has permanently
located himself at San Francisco where he will treat
SELF SO that patients need longer go to the States
to be treated for bad cases. DR.. Dill speaks Encish
German French, Spanish, etc.
A7E- Office corner of Davis and jackson streets I.t
ters addressed " P R. DILL N. d. San Francisco. >
will be promptly answered
Dr. Dill cures the worst case of RHEUMATISM NV
the new treatment, in two weeks or makes no oharo
San Francisco, Feb ], 1854 ~ 9n 49, sns
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-05-25

AS weary traveller was vending his way
through the mud, out in a far West region of
country, he discovered ahead, a young mai
den standingi in the door of a small log house.
He rode up in front of the house and asked
tne maiden for drink of water; he drank it,
and she being the first woman he had seen
for several days offered her "a dime for kiss
The young maiden accepted the offer, and
received both kiss and dime. The traveller
was about to resume his journey, but the
maiden, never before having seen dime.
asked:
What am to do with the dime
You may use it in any way you wish,' he
replied it is yours
That being the case,' he replied, Irl give
you back the dime and take another kiss
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-05-25
TIL E T /. .LE G RAP H,

Everybody has his mission. Thackery's consists in
showing up cockneyism. What can be better than
''the snob papers' got up by "Jeames" We annex
one of his 'pomes -
When moonlight ore the hazure seas
In soft ehulgence swens,
When silver jews and balmy breeze
Bend down the lilly's bells,
When calm and deep, the rosy sleep,
Has lapt your soal in dreems
HANGE11NE lady mine
Dost thou remember JEAMEsS
"T mark thee in the Marble All,
Where England's loveliest shine
say the fairest of them hall
Is LADY HANGELINE
by soul, in desolate eclipse,
With recollection teams
And them hask, with weeping lips,
Dost thou remember JEAMEss
Away may not tell thee hall
This soughring heart endures-
There is lonely sperrit-can
That sorrows never cures
There is little, little Star,
That still above me beams
Ir is the Star of Hope-but ar
Dost thou remember JEAMEs p"
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-05-25
BOOK STORE !!

Next to the Ell Dorado Saloon
Is re-opened, splenddly fitted up and has the best
l. assortment of STANDARD WORKS, Novels, Wri.
ting and Drawing Materials to be found in any coun
try place in the State of California
The proprletors spare pains expense to always
get the latest and best works.
Orders to the Bay for any kind of Goods in our line
will be promptly executed by
MEYER BROTHERS.
Grass Valley, May 4. 1t
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-05-25
Diseases of the Eve and RbeumatiSm.

September q, 1853.-nltf.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-05-25
NICARAGUA STEAMSHIP COMPANY

FOR NEW YORK AND NEW ORLEANS
VIA SAN JUAN
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-05-25

Coon SHooTING.-The "Souta Western In
dependent" published at Fayetteville, Ar
kansas, is responsible for the following:
Ben Caiaker was describing the other day,
to Tipp Onstott, the skill of sportsman in
Mississippi, with the shot gun.
"Why," said he, 'I have seen him take two
patridges and let them both go, one in front,
and the other behind him, and he would fire
and kill one in front, and then whirl and kill
the otherP'
"Did be have double barrel gum" inquir-
ed Tip.
"Of course he did"
"Well, but" said Tip, 81 can beat that
saw man do the same thing with single
6arrelr'
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-05-25
The Printer and the Dutchman.


A jou1neyman printer lately set out on
foot for the interior of Ohio, distance of
FIVE hundred miles, with an old brass rule
and three dollars cash, in his pocket. He soon
found himself in Pennsylvania, and being
weary, called at the inn of Dutchman,
whom he found quietly smoking his pipe,
when the following dialogue ensued:
We'll, Misther Walking ShticE, vat you
wantp
Refreshments and repose.'
Supper and lodging, I reckon?'
Yes, sir, supper and lodging.
Pc you Yankee pedlar, NIT shewelry in
your pack to cheat te gals?'
No, sir. no Yankee pedlar'
"A singing teacher, too lazy to work?'
No, SIR
"A chenteel shoemaker, vot stehey till Sa-
turday night, and laysh drunk in de porch
Ofer SundayY
No, sir, or 1 should have mended my boots
before this. But 1 am not disposed longer to
submit to this outlandish inquisition. Can
you give me supper and lodging
'Tschortly. But vot you-a book achent
taking honest peoples money for little lar
nin', that only makes 'em lazy?
TRY again, your worship
"A dentist, breaking te peoples chaws, at
tollar schnag, and running off NIT old
Shambock's daughter ?"
No, sir, no tooth-puller'
'Kernologus, den-feeling te young folks
heads. like so many cabbitch. and tcharging
twenty-five cents for telling their fortunes,
like blamed Yankee?'
No, no phrenologist either, your excellen-
cy.'
Well, den, what the tiae are you ?'--Choost
tell, and you shall have some of the sassages
for supper, and stchay all night, free gratis
mitout teharging you a cent, NIT a chill Of
viskey to start on before breakfast
Very well, your honor to terminate the
Colloquy without further circumlocution,
am an humble disciple of Faust, a professor
of the art preservative of all arts-typogra-
ply, at your service
'Vstch dat?
"A printer sir-a man that prints books and
newspapers
"A man vot prints nooshpapers! o yaw,
yaw; by Choopiter, ay, ay! Datsch it-a
man vot prints nooshpapers-yaw, yaw |!
Walk up, walk up, Mister Brinter Cheems,
take the chentlemens pack off Chon, pring
n do fro A r-o4 lor;V -
nooshpapersI I Uish Inaay be shot if I did
not think you vds a good for nothing tai
IoT.'
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-05-25
gegal advertisements.
SUMMONS.

COUNTY OF NEVADA SS.S. JUSTICES COURT.
The People of the State of California to ALBERT
FOWLER, Greeting -
You are hereby summoned to appear before me, at
my Office in said Township, Wednesday the 26th
day of July, A: D. 1854, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ to an
swerunto complaint of William Mccormick who de-
mands OF you $780, exclusive of interest, shown by
promisory note, fled by copy in this cause when
Judgment will be taken against you for the said
amount, together with cost and damages, if you fail
to appear and answer.
To THE SHERIFF OR ANY CONSTABLE OF SAID COUNTY,
GREETING Make legal service and due return mere
Of
Given under my hand this 25th day Of April A D.
1854. j. J. SYKES, j. p
Attest, J. C. eoAD Constable,
April 27th 1S54-3m.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-05-25
Guns, Powder, &c. &c.

THE subscriber has been at great trouble and spared
no expense in fitting up his establishment in the
best possible STYLE for making and repairing anything
in the way of gunsmthing He has had many years
experience, and fatters himself he is complete mas
ter of his profession
At his shop may be purchased at low rates for
cash
~. RIFLES GUNS; POWDER SHOT, LEAD CAPS, NIPPLE
WRENcHEs, NIPPLES, Gun WADs, SHOT, BELTS, AND EVE
RYTHING IN THE WAY OF HIS TRADE.
Shop the south side of Broad street. doors west
OF the Union Hotel z. P. DAVIS
Nevada City, April 8, 1853 n19 If
N. B. Particular pains taken in cleaning and smelt-
ing of Gold.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-05-25

The surest way to prevail on young cou-
pie to marry. is to oppose them. Tell them
you would rather see them in their graves,
and twelve months afterward their baby will,
pass you twice day in a willow wagon.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-05-25
6rass Wallep advertisements.
For Sale.

THE Ranch known as Bird Ranch, situated on the
L new Marysville road about 5lmile Northwest from
the town of Rough and Ready the most reasonable
terms. Apply to W. B. Clapp the premises, or to
j. NJ. FOUSE.
Grass Valley, February 1st, 1S54.-tf
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-07-06
Raslman's InfaIIbIe sick Headache Remedy.

TNHIS preparation by z. P. EASTMAN, M. D, Of
= Lynn, Mass, has been used in private practice
ior the last four years, with tho greatest success
raecal cure has been effected in every instance where
the directions have been strictly followed and perse
Vered IN Il IS now given to the public with the full
confidence that 1t will do all that is claimed for it,
ard prove itself, upon fair trial, iAi5Ie Sick
Hea6szcbs RCN,c}Y
1t Is safe and pleasant to the taste II brings mme-
date rele anu all who test its curative virtues
Joice IN tho remOya. Of pain and marvel at its power
IN aileviating general and often so fatal scourge
The following is from D. c. Baker. Esq Mayor O.
Lynn, and President Of the Howard Banking Compa-
ny, Boston,
Dr. e. p. Eastman.
DEAR SIR; A member Of my family-a DAUGHTER
ten years Of age-was afflicted with the sick headache
and we tried various remedies without success When
however, you admin cred To her your Headache
Powders, We found them TO be very beneficial, and
in fact. restored her to health.
L should, without hesitation, recommend them 20
those afflicted and beg to assure you, that fully
appreciate their value.
Respectfully yours, D. c. BAKER.
LYNN, August 6, 1853.
Dr.. E. p Eastman
Ny DEAR SIR: I avail myself Of this opportunity
to express to you my high appreciation of the ecen
cy and value of your Sick Headache Remedy / have
been afflicted, since my childhood with very severe
turns of sick headache, and have tried various rem
edies which have been prescribed but found no con
siderable relief until 1 tried your remedy which
am happy to say, has almost entirely cured mo- Sew
eral Of ny neghbors and friends have tiled your med
cine and in every instance it has entirely relieved OF
greatly Modified the disease.
Faithfully yours, JOHN B. ALLEY.
WILSON, FAIRBANK, & CO., AZ and 45 Hanover
street, Boston, General Agents to whom all orders
should be addressed; also for sale by all the Drug
gisis throughout the country.
For sale in Washington BY z. D. GILMAN.
March 3
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-07-06
A GREAT BLESSING 70 THE AFFLICTED.

10 The number and formidable character OF dis
eases of the Liver have long challenged The attention
of medical men. Some of these diseases classed IN
der the general term of Consumption have been sup
posed incurable, and the unhappy patient allowed
to die, without m sdical science TO offer him a hope
Of recovery Happily this longer be the case.
remedy has been found which will cure complaints,
Of whatever character, arising from arrangement Of
the Liver. The Pills discovered by DR. McLanc, OF
Virginia, act directly the Liver; and by correct
lag its operation, and purifying it from disease cuts
of and extirpates tn complaints which have their
origin in the diseases Of this organ Remedies hith-
erto proposed for liver complaints have failed to
operate upon the seat Of the disease but DR. Me
Lanes Pills make themselves felt upon the &C ion Of
the Liver and, by cleansing the fountain dry up the
impure streams Of disease which thence derive their
existence.
10 Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR.. Nc
LANES CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, and tase
none else. There other Pills, purporting to be
Liver Pills now before the public.
DR.. McLane's Liver Pills also his celebrated Yer
mfugc, be had at all respectable Drug Stores
in the United States and Canada. so
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-07-06
Juno 1876
PLAN or ENDOWMENT OF GENEVA HALL

PLAN OF ENDOWMENT OF GENEVA HALL.
THE Board of Trustees at their meeting held May
Il 8, 1854, adopted the following plan Of EndOw-
ment
!. The payment of $40 shall eniow single schol-
arship which will ene the subscriber 10 the tuition
Of Ons student during four years.
2. The payment Of S25 shall endow q single sehOl-
arshp which will enttle the subscriber to the tuition
Of student during the entire course, six year,
including the preparatory studies
3. The payment Of SO shall endow family schOl
arshp which shall enttlc the subscriber the tuition
Of his sons, those Of any family he may deSig-
nate TO the tuition amounting to twelve years Of
any students be may select.
4. The payment Of 500 shall endow 4 scholarship
for forty years shall entiue the subscriber TO the
tuition, amounting in all to forty years, Of such
persons rs he may select.
Subscriptions, on the above conditions shall not
be binding on subscribers, shall the College be
required to fulfil its part Of tho contract until
from $50, 900 to 100000 shall have been subscribed ;
ct which time the books shall be closed the subscrp
tions become due and bear interest and the s1bser-
bers shall then be entitled TO the privileges Of scho
arshiIs, above stated
The Trustees will then issue certificates signed By
the President and Secretary Of the Board guaranty
ing tho subscribers the privileges above enumera-
ted according to their respective subscriptions which
subscriptions shall be fra7lr0bi other property
Provided always That notice be given of their trans
fer and these certificates shall be delivered to the
subscribers upon the payment of their subscriptions
The subscribers will not be required TO pay their
subscriptions until theee months notice shaI have
been given IN the public papers
By order Of the Board of Trustees of Geneva Hall
done this 9Th day Of May, 1854.
j. W. SLOANE
Presiden. Of Board Of Trustees.
j. B. JOHNSTON,
June ~ SECRETARY of TEE Board
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-07-06
House of Representatives, July l, 1854.
NEWS FROM EUROPE.

The royal mail steamer Europa, with dates
to the 18th of June, arrived at her wharf at
o'clock, last evening, 3OGh. She brings seven
ty-six passengers
despatch received from Vienna, dated
June 10Th, states that the Russians had made
another unsuccessful attack on Silistria on the
10Th, when General Paskievit. ch, the Russian
commander, received severe and painful con-
fusion on the right leg He had been COM
PEELED to delegate his command to Gortscha-
koff, and had been removed to Jassy.
Turkish attack on tho Island of Mokan,
which is held by the Russians, was also re-
pulsed.
The Emperor Nicholas was shortly expected
at Kew
Ii was stated that the Porte had sgnified his
acceptance of the convention proposed by Aus
tria with reference to the eventual occupation
of the Principalities
A telegraphic despatch, dated Cortland
June l. says that both the French and Eng
lish fleets were at Borlsund, twenty miles from
Sgeabourg, and that they would attack the
latter place on or soon after the 18Th. There
were sixteen Russian ships of war in Swea-
bourg, and they had blockaded the harbor by
sinking ship loaded with rocks.
The Baltic fleet was at Boresund, twenty
miles from Helsingfors
Three British steamers had destroyed the
ships, dock-yards, and stores at Brakerstadt,
on the north of the gulf Of Bosnia, estimated
at $50, 900 roubles, and captured several yes
sells off Weaborg; and on the lst of June, four
steamers destroyed the ships ock.yards, stores
Sc, at Weaborg The damage here was esti-
mated at 400, 900 roubles.
The news of the adhesion of Greece to the
ultimatum of the Western Powers causes great
surprise.
At Athens there is complete concord among
tho ministers. The three dismissed Generals
have made their submission.
Lord John Russell has been unanimously re-
elected to his seat in Parliament by the city Of
London.
The bill giving Canada an elective Senate
has passed to second reading in the House of
Lords.
The weather in England was very dry,
causing some anticipations for the crops.
The Pays says that the question between
France and the United States, arising out of
the arrest of Mr.. Dillon, is settled, nothing re-
naming for arrangement but the form of COM
pensation to be given.
There is very wet weather in France, and it
excites fears fo- the crops.
American securities are firm, with O large
business doing.
For flour there was good inquiry, and
Baltimore and Philadelphia realized an adj
vance Of 81. Cd. on last quotations.
WHEELING, July 3.--Four feet Of water in
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-07-06
PRINCETON, IL, Mau 81, 1854.

To The Editor of he National Era:
We have Just heard of the passage of the
Nebraska bill by the House CT Representatives.
Notwithstanding your constant warnings Of the
danger, it has taken us all by surprise, and
men of all parties are loud in their denuncia.
tons.
IL seems to me that it is neither good policy
nor patriotic for the Wings to attempt to mo-
nopolize the spirit of opposition aroused by this
outrage, and to attempt to turn it solely to
party account. Their endorsement of one OF
the Baltimore platforms is too fresh in the
memory of all, to permit them successfully to
change front 60 quick
Away with all parties, and lay down such a
platform of principles as is demanded by the
interests OF stake and the evils to be opposed
untrammelled by antecedents and past differ
ences. L. d. w.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-07-06
VOTE ON TIE TEN MILLION APPROPRIATION

AS record Of Importance in future times,
we give place to the yeas and nays on the
question Of appropriating ten millions of dol.
lars to purchase a portion of the territory Of
Mexico, in the United States House of Repre-.
sentatiyes, June %, 1854:
YEAs-Messrs. Abererombie. Aiken. JAS C.
Allen, Willis Allen, Ashe, David ]. Bailey,
Barksdale, Barry, Bslcher, Bell, Bliss, Bocock,
Boyce, Breckenridge, Bridges, Brooks, Caskie,
Chamberlain, Chastain, Chrisman, Clark. Cling
man, Cobb, Colquitt, Cox, Curtis, ]. G.. Davis.
Dawson, Dean, Disney, Dowdell, Eddy, Ed
mundson, j. M. Elliott, Ellison, Ewing, Faux
ner, Florence, Gamble, Goode, Greenwood.
Grow, 5. w. Harris, Hendricks, HEM, Hillyer,
Houston, Hunt, Ingersoll, Johnson, George w.
Jones' J. CLANCY Jones, Roland Jones, Keitt,
Kerr, kidwell, Kurtz, Lamb, Letcher, Lindsey,
MeDougall, McMullen, MoNair, Macy, Max.
WELL Smith Miller, Alillson, Odds, Orr, Packer,
John Perkins, ijr, Phillips, Powell, Pratt, Pres
ton, Puryesr, Reese, Richardson, Riddle, Rob-
bins. Rowe, Rufin, Seward, Shannon, Shaw,
Singleton, Samuel A. Smith, w. Smith, G. w.
Smyth, +. P. Stanton, H. l.. Stevens Straub,
David Stuart John j. Taylor, Thurston. Val.
Vansant, Walker Walsh, Westbrook, Daniel
B. Wright and Zolicofer-Io3.
NAYs-Messrs. Bennett Benson, Benton.
Campbell, Carpenter, Chandler, Cook, Croker,
Cullom, Thomas Davis, De Witt, Dick, Dickin-
son, Eastman, Thomas d. Eliot, Everhart Far
ley, Fsnton, Flagler, Giddings, Goodrich, A.
Harlan, Harrison, Hastings, Haven, Hester,
Howe, Hughes, Daniel T. Jones' Knox, Lindley,
McCulloch, Matteson, Mayall, Middleswarth,
j. G. Miller, Morgan, Murray, Norton, Andrew
Oliver, Mordecai Oliver Parker, Peckham,
Pennington, Bishop Perkins, Pringle, David
Ritchie Russell, Sabin, Sage, Sapp, Gerrit
Smith, John L. Taylor, Nathaniel G. Taylor,
Upham, Wade, Valley, Z. B. Washburne, Israel
WashburD, jr, ]. Wentworth, T. Wentworth,
and Wheeler-62
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-07-06
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT,
By and acith the advice and consent of the SEM


FOR THE TERRITORY OF NEBRASKA.
William 0. Butler, Of Kentucky, to be Gov
Thomas B. Cumming, of Iowa, to be Score
tary.
Eenner Ferguson, of Michigan, to be eAiei
Justice OF the Supreme Courts
Edwin r. Hardin, of Georgia, TO be an Asso
ciate Justice of the Supreme Court.
James Bradley, of Indiana, to be an Associ.
ate Justice of the Supreme Court.
Experience Estabrook, of Wisconsin, to be
Attorney.
Mark w. lizard, of Arkansas, to be Mar.
ahal.
FOR THE TERRITORY OF KANSAS.
Andrew H. Reeder, of Pennsylvania, to be
Governor.
Daniel Woodson, of Virginia, to be Score.
tary.
Madison Brown, of Maryland, to be CHIEF
Justice of the Supreme Court
Sanders w. Johnson, of Ohio, to be an Asso-
ciate Justice Of the Supreme Court
Rush Gilmore of Alabama, to be an Associ-
ate Justice of the Supreme Court.
Andrew ]. Isaacs, Of Louisiana, to be Attor.
ney.
J. B. Donaldson, of Louisiana, to be Mar.
shall.
Three slaveholding and four non. slavehold.
ing appointments in Nebraska, the important
ones of Governor and Marshal being assigned
to the Slave States. As to Kansas, the char
acter of the appointments demonstrates the de.
sign to favor the institution and establishment
of Slavery there-fve Shareholders only two
non shareholders, and of these, MIR. Reeder, the
Governor, is from Pennsylvania, among the
free States, the Keystone of Slavery Every
branch of the Executive department is placed
under the control of the Slave Interest. The
Washington Sentinel says, from all it Can
learn, Mr.. Reeder "is sound constitutional
Democrat unbiased by sectional prejudice
We all know what this means But, the
Sentinel not content that the Attorney, the
Marshal, the Chief Judge, and q majority Of
the Court and the Secretary, are from the
Slave States, insists that Southern Governor
ought to have been appointed for the Terri
tory, i0hose domestic institutions and Interests
aoo,sld be eongenial NTH has oDn. 1t is instruc.
tive to see how confidently these Shareholders
speak. By the way, we can crafty the Senti-
mel by informing its editor that S. w. Johnson
credited to Ohio, is Kentuckian, and doughty
pro-slavery man.
There was no necessity for dividing the Ter.
ritory of Nebraska-one Government, every
body knows, would have suffced for the whole
The object of Mr.. Douglas and Mr. Atchison,
in cutting off that portion of it directly west Of
Missouri, and giving it separate Territorial
Government, was to force the introduction Of
Slavery. Keeping this object solely in view
President Pierce has taken all its officers from
the South, except one, and he is selected from
Pennsylvania, whose votes carried the Bill, and
is pronounced trustworthy by the Sentinel.
We talk of the Slavery Propagandism of the
South, but it finds its principal agents in the
North. Pierce and Douglas are it's pioneers in
Kansas.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-07-06
AYER,S CsERnY PEC-fopAI

FOR THE RAPID CURE OF
COUGHS, COLDS, H0ARSENESS, BRONCHITIS,
WHJ0PING COUGH, GROUP, ASTHMA, AND
CONSUMPTION.
"WiNl0m shall bo,r dorm 10 a. asld He gyrat Of tie
tayfh shgH kneei 6ejors a."
NEVER could this be said with more truth, than
y il now apI!ies to this remedy for affections q
the throat and lungs. The exalted in learning and
power acknowledge its supremacy, while both the
l.c and the great can feel its benefits The liberal
minded among those skilled to cure are free TO own
its mastery over distsupers which have bafaed their
art. Those OF exalted stations arc not ashamed h
testify to its virtues, but deem it duty and pleas
70 thus hold out the lamp of their experience to
their suffering fellow men.
Witness the following: