davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-23
A s S Z VI b l. Y.


bill to authorize the Rome and Oswego Road Com
psny to abandon portions Of their road taken up in
Committee of the Whole this morning and two hours
consumed it, The question of giving the Supervisors
power to FIX the rates OF toll was raised and debated by
members in all quarters Of then House This question has
been presented the Legislature each successive session
for the last three four years and has always been de-
MED Still like the policy Of passing general act for
the incorporation Of Savings Banks t WILL probably, al
ways and for conttute large sized bone Of con
"ieution.
ADJoURsNENT AND EETERTAISHESr or THE LEGIs.
LATuRE.
Tie House agreed TO adjourn to morrow the ami
verssry Of the birthday OF Washington and the Members
viii avail themselves Of the opportunity 70 accept an y
taon extended 20 them by the Troy Union Railroad Com
their road which is to take place in the City Of Troy IL
has been customary for long number Of years past for
the citizens Of Troy 70 get up grand dinner on the 2ed Of
February which the Members Of the Legislature
inv ariably invited This year the custom is TO suffer
breach and the railroad opening celebration will DO sub
stiiuted for the dinner.
HOLIDAYS AID PRoxIssoRY sorEs.
Nr. CLRros hes given notice Of the following BILL sad
vii introduce II on the lrst opportunity;
49, ~ Iii. f.YeS,,-s .ps man s 49, nae, 80 "
he PIe @ TIE Ssae Ass YORK. r5res IA sea1s aa4 <Is1
sEeros The following days shall or all purpose. -hao.y.r
.s ns ~ IL Al s5eT ~ SsR % "a
yre4or no,ss &c rsaFsed AID treated he s day Of
D. he fog5h day Of JuI the tyentyats dag Of
trss Be held sud sch day o. dsy. = NAV !.
gad & a, S =. me e. the
SEC WheDe'r o1' Of ths days enasra;ed tie preceding
tpy the uece,dng Asrdsy and a.. negs.ss papsr
Thck vsad otheTwe Noud.y sh. bees M
ard payable On the preceding SATURDAY..
sac Tie entitled AZ 5esgasts tde hsdays 70 B.
~oteETtd In the ant Of bills o.
"IrUnsory rS'es Pssssi April 1879 !. hereby repeasa
SIC 4 III act 'hsi take eject iuraeaatsly.
JUVENILES ATTENDING THEATERs Sc.
Mr.. c. c. LIIGH introduced bill with the folls1ing
tile
AN ACT to create fad In az Of the sos.v fr
ihe keormtt on Of Jussue DELHI the City CT Ssv-
" iorE snd oE other purpOses7 PISSED A2n p 1880
lIroyides that ihea;sr other place Of exhbii0n
shall be opened IL New York unless he manager procGss
license from the Mayor 10 continue Ill the lst Of Nay
following the grant Nor shall The manager eny one Ia
BIS employ admit any male female under the aye Of
sixteen years unless they be accompanied by parents
guardians, brother sister. under penalty Of $500 for
each day night the establishments open without license
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-23

the penalty 10 10 in aid Of the Society for the Reform
alton OF Juvenile Denquens and s95 for each admission
of child contrary the provisions Of the act which shan
also be devoted the Society II shall be the dasy Of
any fSnee 81 snv ospd;ns msnsger and my nr..
summarly 10 examine into the circumstances and II sais
fed impose the ue and If not paid imprson no, to er
coed thirty days
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-23
MEETING IN BERKSHIRE, MASS.
CofrcsrcnGepee Of The n. Tribune
PITIsFIELp. Mass. Tuesday, Feb. II, i

PITIsFIELD, Mass, Tuesday, req II, IeOt
There has this evening been a large informal meeting
of the citizens of this which has called meeting OF
the citizens of the County TO be held on Monday next TO
express their view on the Nebraska bill The meeting
tbs evening large and attended not only by c
zers Of Pitisfed oil political parties and all shades OF
opinion upon the Compromises Of 1850 but also OF as
tnqUhed gentlemen ike sentiments from some Of the
ueiehborius towns The meeting addressed By the
Hon Julius Rockwell the Rev. DR. Humphrey. ex Pfesi
dent Amherst and the Rev. John Todd Do OF TINS town.
ard oLn Bruuuinc Esd of Lenox, leading Democrat,
az well as By many others. The meeting was harmonious
and enthusiastic beyond any similar preliminary meeting
wb;cb have attended in this town. The County Of Berk
shire will speak cut Monday next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-23
WISCONSIN.


The Wisconsin Legislature have ordered sene. o. a.
q Nehraska resolutions to third reading by vote OF
20 "a Douglas is very rapidly ascertainng the ree 9p
ION Of The North II will be fortunate for himself anu 'ne
country II he profits by it,
CLiecgo-The friends Of Douglas called meeung =.
Chicago on the 18th to obtain expression In 'oe
the Nebraska project but the gathering proved 70 os
ore of differ rent Resolutions indorsing pOugss
bin were voted down and anti Nebraska Resolutions "e'e
adopted by reclamation. -, Ii, =.
Anti Nebraska meetings have likewise oeen heia
Gepevs Chemung Wayne Center, and al various o'no'
places In Illinois Let the ball roll
KENTUCKY.
An attemut was recently made 10 get up meeting IN
favor az Douglass bill at Louisville, Ny but II was
romplete failure There conflicting accounts as 70 tue
number present ore Journal fixing OF o. ana anothsr,
whose reporter claims to have counted tnas tnere
were 81 : However this may be, IRE L0a's,te Co.r'
Of the next morning pronounces IT, win single eAcePo
The most st!ess hfeess eaden meeting thar we nave
lever attended in Louisville
ALABAMA.
Mobile paper states that the Legislature has passed
resolution In opposition TO Mr.. Douglass Nebraska DILL
In the Lower House the vote was so TO "a
Thee accounts show that the Norfh IS awe anu IT,
u,e an This question Anti Nebraska meetings should DC
held at onoe in every county and in every ssts
out the North that tie traitors 20 Freedom VINO
support the Ubiquitous Nebraska BILL may see the destiny
awaiting them in they persevere IN me eOurso
arr now pursuing "Reminiscences should De prePaaed
and circulated in every village and neighborhood ms
duty should be performed at once, ana every cu1en III
forced an opportuny protesting against the preparation
of All act which must disgrace ali who urgeI, onward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-23

ence while the getting Of is not the most agreeable
pursuits We shall be content, II the cool CONN., monty
furnished at a reasonable price.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-06-03
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.
BosToN, MAY 80. 1876.

BosToS MAY 80, 1854.
We are in a state of siege. But, Notwithstanding the
bad and dangerous elements that exist around u.s. think
the law will be found too strong for the desperate men
who seeking the entire overthrow Of the authority Of
to sharp AMI painful test in the mid.t of state of
feeling such as have never Witnessed and such as
pray God may never again.
The admirable rmness of the Marshal and the prompt
with which the United States troops have come to
his aid the full ranks and sodiery bearing of our own
military and the steady conduct of the city police in its
appropriate sphere have thus far from the most
deplorable consequences.
As specimen Of the mode in which things are done
which under the Marshaps direction give YOU an
occurrence related to by eyewitness yesterday
afternoon One of the Marines stationed in the passage
way in the interior Of the Courthouse leading to the en-
of the United States Court room had been ordered
to allow one to pass beyond certain point man
had been talking in excited in the entry among
the crowd and presently insisted upon his right to 70 in
The sentinel warned him not to advance further He
stepped forward and the warning was repeated He ssp
ped again, and the soldier instantly raised his muske
cooked it, and aimed directly at his breast The man drew
back and skunk away among the crowd.
There is apprehension that the defence may call
witnesses who will swear that the prisoner has been
known here prior his alleged escape and thus create
distressing conflict of testimony the point Of identity
to embarrass the Commissioner
How do Southern gentlemen feel these occurrences
Or have they feeling for those who placed in the
position in which meny Of US find ourselves?
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-06-03

DOTASH.-1,012 lbs Potash received to-day and for
III sale by CHARLES ST0TT q co.
june 1-3uf Corner 7th street and Penn avenue.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-06-03

tion printing stationery advertising in newspapers
books maps models and drawings purchase and repair
of fire engines and machinery repairs of and attending to
engines in navy yards, purchase and maintenance
of horses and oxen and driving teams carts, timber
Wheels and the purchase and repair Of workmens TOOLS
postage Of public letters furniture for houses
fuel OIL and candles for navy yards and shore stations,
pay Of watchmen and incidental labor chargeable to
any other appropriation, labor attending the delivery of
stores civil stations wharfage dockage, and rent ira
Yelling expenses Of officers and others under ORDERS fune
raj expenses store and Office rent stationery, fuel
missions and pay Of clerks to navy agents and storekep
ers, flags, awnings, and packing boxes premiums and
other expenses of recruiting experimenting deserers per
diem pay to persons attending coursmarta and courts
OF inquiry and other services authorized by law, pay to
judges advocate piloage and towage Of vessels and
sstance to vessels in distress bills of health and qua
rantne expenses of the United States navy in foreign
ports seventytwo thousand hundred and sixty dollars
For continuing the publication Of wind and current
charts for printing and publishing sailing directions, by
biographical surveys, and other expenses Of the hydro
graphical Office, ten thousand dollars.
For reappropration the following sums carried to the
surplus fund, and for the objects mentioned:
For drydock at Kittery, two thousand nine hundred
dollars and eighty five cents.
For dry-dock at Pensacola, eleven thousand hun
dred and nineteen dollars and thirteen cents.
For magazine at Norfolk, two thousand and sixty eight
dollars and forty-two cents.
For magazine at Boston, four hundred and eighty dol
lars and sixty-three cents
For magazine at New York, six hundred and thiryone
dollars and thirty two cents.
For magazine at Washington, thousand six hundred
dollars.
For hospital Philadelphia thousand four hundred
and fortytwo dollars and forty-two cents.
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT
For the increased compensation of the Postmaster GEN.
era from the fourth of March, thousand eight hun
dred and tythree to the hireth of june thousand
eight hundred and fifty -four, two thousand six hundred
and ffty-fve dollars and ffty-fve cents.
For compensation of two temporary clerks employed In
the Post Office Department viz: One from the first Of
April the S0h Of june thousand eight hundred and
fifty three at the rate Of twelve hundred dollars per
and from the nineteenth Of May to the thrieth
Of June thousand eight hundred and fifty three ut
the rate Of thousand dollars per annum and from the
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-25
THE PACIFIC LOAN
AND
Security Bank.

MONEY WILL BE RECEIVED ON
III deposit in sums of Ten Dollars and up.
wards, for which Certificates of Deposit, will
be issued, Payable on Demand, or at specified
times, at the option of the Depositors. If paw.
able ON demand, interest of ONE PER CENT.
PER MONTH. If deposited for specified times,
certificates will be issued bearing ONE AND A
HALF PER CENT. PER MONTH interest. IfDe-
positors desire to continue thel 4 eposits afte
their Certificates fall due, they must be present.
cd Tor payment and renewal otherwise inter-
est ceases.
The money Deposited is used only in
Loans guaranteed by us, and in IN cases am
ply secured by Mortgages, State, County and
City Stocks, Merchandise, and other collater-
ais, taken in the name of "MARRlorr &
WHEELER, Trustees for Depositors with Pa
cldc Loan and Security Bank"
Register is kept at all times open to De-
posltors for inspection, in which appear their
Names, the number of Certificates issued, and
the SECURITIES upon which the money depos-
tied has been placed. Depositors TINS not
only have the personal security offered by all
banks, but in addition have the benefit of the
securities taken and guaranteed by us, and
the facility ofknowing what disposition has
been made ofther Deposit.
FREDERICK MARRIOTT.
ALFRED WHEELER.
NO. 80 Merchant street, San Francisco.
Nov. l6. 3m.
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-25
DR.. ]. G.. YOUNG.
READ AND REFLECT.
OF SAN FRAT CIS c. O :.

READ AND REFLECT.
eff there is hereafter,
(And that there is, conscience unin-
huenced,
And suffered to speak out, tells every
man,
Then it is an awful thing to die,
More horrid yet to die by ones own
hand,
Self murder-nam it not
Shall Nature, swearing from her ear
Hest dictate,
Self preservation, fall by its own act?
Forbid it, Heaven
THE indulgence in secret practices is
the most certain, thong h not always the
most immediate and direct avenue to
destruction Physicians of all ages have
been most unanimously Of opinion that
the loss of one ounce Of the seminal Sc
cretions, by unnatural aid or emissions,
weakens the system more than the alb
straction of forty ounces Of blood. One
of the FIRST writer's on medical juris-
prudence states that three fourths OF
the insane owe their malady to such a.
buse.
How important, then, it is-for every
enc having the least cause to suspect
any trouble in that way, should attend
to it Immediately; even one single oc
currence should be Sufficient to cause
doubt, and much more SO if the person
had ever INDUCED in the soul killing
habit. The treatment pursued by the
Justly celebrated Dr.. j. c. Young, in
cases Of seminal weakness, impotency,
sterility, nervous debility, and paralysis,
(the last is the most dangerous, and
when it once occurs, is incnrable, is
surpassed by any physician in the coun-
try. 1t is the same as that followed by
him for years, under the guidance OF
the world renowned Record of Paris,
and Actom Of London. DR.. Young's
Office is corner Of Montgomery and Cal
ifornia streets, opposite Page, Bacon &
Co., San Francisco, California, where
he can be consulted upon that and all
other private diseases, with the utmost
confidence and secresy. DR.. Young
will warrant perfect and permanent
cure, or make no charge.
N. B.-Letters enclosing $40 Will
receive prompt attention. The doctors
time being so much taken up that he
cannot attend to letters unless paid for
it.
p. departments privately arrang-
ed
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-25
DR. HUNGERFORD'S
Private Medical Office
Corner Washington Street and Wash
ton Place, opposite the Hall Records
and the Lafayette Restaurant,
SAN Francisco, CAL.

The Doctor having taken ALL the
rooms, has SO arranged them that he can
be consulted in privacy by his patients,
either male or female, without their be-
ing seen by any person except himself.
In the treatment of Diseases entrust-
ed to his care, no deleterious drugs or
medicines are administered.
Rooms and Board for persons who
may wish to remain private few days
under his treatment.
TO THE LADIES.-The Doctor
has Private Hospital under the charge
of an excellent Matron, EXPRESSLY for
the reception of Females.
N. bah Letters for advice, en-
closing Ten Dollars, (and no other, J
will be promptly attended to.
B@- Remember, DR.. HUNGER
FORD, corner of Washington st. and
Washington place, San Francisco.
Office hours from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-25
A CARD.

FROM DR.. J. G. Young's Private
Medical Officc.-To THE AFFLICTED
In this age of progress, when Science is
developing itself in such a manner as to
appear almost miraculous, everything in
common place is looked upon as not
worth notice. In view of this fact, DR..
You've, corner Of Montgomery and
California streets, San Francisco, Cali
fornia, has concluded to leave the beat
en- track hitherto pursued by most Sci
entifc physicians, (that of waiting for
the public to find you out alone, and
publish to the world ,as much as may be,
his knowledge of the healing art. to let
those who are in need of assistance
know where they can find relief, with
out fear of being imposed upon.
In continuation of this object, DR..
Young would say that for the past ten
years he has pursued the practice of
medicine in one of the largest cities Of
the United States, with the highest sue
cess, and that his standing as physi-
clan is without reproach, having at one
time been lecturer at the University of
Pennsylvania on venerial diseases, &c.
Upon all these considerations, DR..
Young has confidence in introducing
himself to the public, knowing that they
will sustain well earned merit.
The following are few of the many
testimonials, which have appeared in the
public journals the last few years:
From the Boston Medical Journal
Although we are opposed to the sys-
tenn Of advertising, for good and suffi-
cient reasons, still we deem it but JUS
tice to say that DR.. Young is one of the
most industrious and indefatigable vo-
taries Of the medical science in the Uni
ted States.
From Professor Jackson.
The subscriber is personally acquaint-
ed with DR.. Young, and has cen much
Of his practice, and can bear testimony
to his merits as practitioner.
From the New York Herald
The enlinence of this distinguished
gentleman in his profession, and the
very extended opportunities possessed
by him for the observation of veneral
disease, makes his services invaluable
to those afflicted with the above COM
plants.
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-25
MINERS EXCHANGE
AND SAVINGS BANK,
Corner Momgo mery T. Sacramento sts
SAN FRANCIsco.

ALL MONEYS deposited in this Bank
in sums not exceeding one thousand
dollars, are payable on demand, and
deposits Of over one thousand dollars,
at one days sight Said deposits made
on and after the first of September 49,
"a, to the first of September, 1855,
will draw interest at the rate of one and
a half per cent. per month.
All special deposits of not less than
one hundred dollars, m a d f o r
six months and over, will draw interest
at the rate Of two per cent. per month.
On the LIST ofSeptember of each year,
depositors will be notified of any change
of the rate Of interest for the ensuing
year.
GOLD DUST CONSIGNED for assay
or coinage at the United States Branch
Mint, will receive immediate attention;
and the results from assays will be re-
turned every forty-eight hours, and the
charge in all cases will be one and half
per cent, including all charges for Assay
and Coinage, or one half per cent. for
assay alone, when the amount is fifty
ounces and upwards; all amounts under
fifty ounces, the price will oe FIVE dollars.
Miners and Merchants leaving gold
dust at this Banking House to be assay
ed, can have an immediate advance on
their gold, without any charge for advan-
cling. A
Bills Of Exchange on the Eastarn
States at nienty days from date, or sixty
days from sight, will be drawn at par.
Sight drafts will be drawn at three per
cent, or at the usual rates at the time
of drawing.
Mint Certificates purchased at a reas-
enable discount. Gold dust and gold
bars purchased at the highest market
price.
Rich Quartz Specimens valued free of
charge, and the highest price paid for
them when offered for sale.
The usual Banking facilities extend
Ell to Merchants and Traders, and the
Bank will be kept open for the accom-
mediation of Depositors until 5 l-2 o'cl'k
P. NJ. and until 10, P. NJ. on Saturdays.
N. B. Miners can remit their Mon
les or Gold Dust, in sealed packages,
through Wells, Fargo & Co.'S and Adams
& Co.'S Expresses, Labelled and directed
to me, with such instructions as they
may deem proper, with the full assur-
ance that every attention will be paid
to their instructions relative to the same.
A. S. WRIGHT, BANKER.
San Francisco, Oct. 7st., '54-1OO-tf
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-25
Main st. Apostle H'eHs Fargo S.
Express, ColmmJsa.

This popular resort having been
up and furnished in sUpe, Tor 81
now open for the accommodation
public.
The bill of fare will present e.
variety of FoOls, Meats, Hgeta5les
desert served in a style not to be
celled.
The proprietors would most resi-
fully solicit liberal public patron
assuring their customers that 10 G.
on their part shall be wanting, to
up all the delicacies, and sUbstan
the season affords.
Merehants, Miners s. Mechanics,
invited to give us call.
BOARD BY THE WEEK $1,000
or by the plate, as per bill OF fare.
ROGERS & 90.
Proprieto,
Columbia, Aug. 5, '54-s1-tf
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-25
Testimonials from the Press.
(From the "Echo,du Pacifque.,)
DIR. HtINGERFORD.

We wish to call the attention of our
readers to the advertisement Of this
gentleman, whose extensive practice
and great success is sufficient to induce
al those afflicted to give him a call
The Doctor is not only a regularly edu-
Gated Physician, but he has the princi-
pies Of honesty and a heart that can
feel for his fellow beings He has I'M
doubtedly more practice than any other
Physician in San Francisco, and it is
fast increasing. To those acquainted
with the Doctor, we say nothing as to
his skill and integrity, as they are well
known ; but to strangers WE DO SAY.
call at corner of Washington st and
Washington place, and you will find
that friend in need is friend indeed.
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-25

$50 DOE Painted Handled Q
80 cs Peach Tobacco;
40 s Fruit and Grape Toba
= salt in bags;
ks Admantine Candles
ouo bxs Sperm Candles
900 bxs Hill's Soap;
500 bxs Colgate's Soap;
200 bxs Colgate's Starch;
800 cases Fresh Peaches, W and E..
100 cs W & E Fresh Peaches,
Gin glass; J
200 cs Pie Fruits;
$50 cs assorted Syrups;
100 cs Jams and Jellies;
$50 cs Tomato Catsup;
500 cs Imp. Tea, and 2 lb caddies;
100 cs Young Hyson, 6 2 lb caddies
200 cs Oolong Tea, ! lb papers;
100 cs Kemp's Oysters;
l25 cs Kensett's Oysters;
SO cs Fresh CLANS;
100 cs Green Corn;
100 cs Brandy Cherries;
$50 cs Brandy Peaches;
l25 cs Sardines, ! s ! boxes;
100 cs Olive Oil;
$50 cs ass'd Spices, in glass;
800 bxs Pepper Sauce
258 hf S or gall Pickles
For Sale by
r. E. BREWETER g. CO..
So Front st corner of Clay.
San francisco, oct 7, '54-lOO-tf
JOB PRINTING
Neatly Executed at the Gazette OGt,.