davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1854-05-05
LEONARD SCOTT Il Co.

NB-L S. Co have recently published, and haze
now for sale, the FARMERS GUfDE,' by Henry Se-
New IIayon complete in vols royal octave, containing
1000 pages IA steel ana 600 wood engrasings Price IN
muslin binding Sc. .., r.. -.
~ EIsrxoIr ,rFn and thrown upen the market
The Nevada journal., 1854-05-05
VIM. L. Badger.

Importer and Commission Merchant.
A ND Wholesale dealer in ready made Cloth
n ng-Gen. Harrison Block, Battery st. BE-
tween Clay and Merchant, Cd doer from Clay :
San Francisco, Nov25-3l-3m
The Nevada journal., 1854-05-05
Public Notice.

THE public hereby informed that the UNDERSIGNED
has Purchased the entire Stock and business
ofihe Cigar and
Tobacco Store Of Salzer & Co.
and will carry the business at the Old Stand He re-
turns thanks for the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed
upon himself and partner and respectfully socits its con-
tinuance which he determines TO merit by keeping the
best stock in the market and selling at the lowe st rates
All persons having demands against Salzer s Co., are
requested TO present them for payment and all indebted
are requested to make immediate payment.
39-tf NJ FRANK ENHEIMER.
The Nevada journal., 1854-05-05
REMOVAL.
M EDICAL ADVICE-DR. YOUNG, who

M EDICAL ADVICE.-DR. YOUNG, who
lNl has become so celebrated for thousands of
cures which he has performed on old, chronic,
Melcurial, syphilitic, and all private diseases,
without mercury, is consulted daily at his Office,
Office upstairs, corner of Montgomery and Cali
fornia streets.
a cure guaranteed, or no pay
DIR. Young has probably had more practice in
venereal diseases than any other physician in Cal
ifornia. He cures all the most aggravated cases
cf this disease, and mild ones in from two to five
days.
The Doctor has, for many years been known as
the most eminent and successful physician practis
ing in the United States, and, what is more i'm
portant to the patient, he always effects speedy
and permanent cure.
Travellers Seamen, Miners and others who wish
to be cured without mercury, hindrance from bus
iness or exposure to friends, should apply to him
as soon as possible, and perfect cure will be
guaranteed in all cureable cases. Recollect the
name and number
DR.. YOUNG, Corner of California and Mont
gomery streets, upstairs. Office open from A.
NJ to r. NJ
The Nevada journal., 1854-05-05
R. $. KNIGHT t. s. MITCHELL. NATH R cBILns
Boot and Shoe importing HOuSe.

TUE subscribers would respectfully inform the
l. public that they have taken the store lately oc
cupIed by Messrs Collin, -Cushman & Co.. in Bate
ry street between Sacramento and California sts
and SHOES.
Our goods are manufactured expressly for us un-
der the direction OF our firm, who has had several
years experience in the business here and no pains
has been spdred to procure an article peculiarly
adapted to the wants of the country and mining
trade, and will be sold at the lowest market rates
Our stock consists in part of the following articles
viz: Gents halt double souls, p. cf and kin Boots:
waz ..
" welted calf
g fine French pump calf
" & weted kip and calf "
Also. a general assortment of l. aides and Nisses
and Gkliarens Shoes. and Boys and Youths Bocts
aud Shoes India Rubber goods, dc.
Country Merchants will do well to call before nur
chasing elsewhere. San Francisco March 18th.
47-lul KNIGHT, MITCHELL & CHlLDS.
on OOO LBS. A /, No L China Rice:
SU,uUU sOca lbs Rio Coffee;
500 cases ground Coffee lb tins;
1000 boxes No. Soap; 800 boxes ground Pepper
100 cans Sardnes, 12 boxes $50 bxs Wrghts Oysters
800 axs Wright Fresh Peaches:
i60 -2gal Brandy Peaches; loo baskets Champagne,
For sale by r. T. BREWSTER g. co.
apririm loo Battery Merchant, Francisco.
The Nevada journal., 1854-05-05
en $4,000 Worth -z=z,
1sax-lF3oF FURNITURE AT -
S-lzasgsJ xKowes g. Co., !!2 J!
I8O Montgomery Street, San Francisco,

OPPOSITE METROPOLITAN THEATRE.
" Parlor Office, Dining Room, Chamber. or
Kitchen, at Wholesale or Retail.
All persons who wish to furnish Hotels, Offices
Dwelling Houses, are respectfully invited to
examine our stock before making their purchases,
as we feel certain that we can offer greater induce
mcns to purchasers than any concern in the city.
Our Goods are purchased by partner IN the
Eastern Cities. for Cash, consequently we are ena
bled sell all kinds and qualities of Furniture at
the lowest market prices.
We shall enlarge store in the course OF fifteen
or twenty days and until that time prepared
to offer Great Bargains to our Customers, rather
Than be at the trouble OF removing goods to
other place, we prefer to sell very CHEAP FOR
CASH
Goods delivered in the city free of all charges.
Orders promptly filed, and goods packed properly
for country dealers. Come and be convinced!
HOWES 81 CO,
Remember the number-ls0 Montgomery street
4s--3m Opposite Metropolitan Theatre
The Nevada journal., 1854-05-05
DIR. P. NJ. O'BRIEN'S

Wholesale Drug Store and Pharmaceutical LaJora-
tory, DaUis Street. east side.
Between Washington and Clay streets, San Fran
cisco sly
The Nevada journal., 1854-05-05
LUMBER +! LUMBER!!

To IeanaSterS and Others.
G7NHE GRASS VALLEY Y MILLS are now in
u full operation, aLd ready to supply all demands
revery description Of
Seasoned Lumber,
atthe lowest market prices. These Mills are situa-
t NEARLY in the centre of the Village of Grass
Valley, about fifty rods south of the Masonic Hail.
Auburn Road, and most convenient for Teams to
10 ad. There is in these mills, a MULAY SdIF
and a 50 inch CIRCULAR Sd ", together capa-
bic of making 5000 feet of lumber per day. Also
a splendid Woodwork Patent
Planning Machine,
capable of making 10000 f. of planed, tongucd and
grooUed, and other manufactured lumber per day, OF
superior qualities. ALL lumber is WELL SEAS
ONED before being dressed-our stock of over eight
thousand logs giving the best material to be found
in the country. Call and see
T'EAMSTERS
can always be supplied with lumber FREIGHT to
the cities of
MoyySuiUe and .Sacr0naento,
on the best terms, equal to any other mill in Nevada
county, and when taken in connection with the fact
that it is well seasoned the advantages of lreightng
from our mills are superor-our engine, saws, and
planning machine, being the most powerful in the
mountain portion OF the state.
Lumber viii be exchanged fer Good B Baled Hay
on reasonable terms.
tgy- All kinds of Dimension Lumber Fensing, ST.
ding Sugar Pine, etc etc. &c, constantly on hand
OF sawed to order. We have stock of over 100000
feet, and shall keep full supply for the great de-
mand for choice building and fencing materials.
}FS Remember we pay cash and the highest pri-
ces for freight, or sell to teamsters to enable
them to made Large Profits j. WINCHESTER,
President q. V. G. Mining Co.
Grass Valley, August Is, 1853.-173m
The Nevada journal., 1854-05-05

nR Young, No. 226 IL Dupont street.
~ MEDICAL NOTICES is highly important
that persons afflicted with private complaints,
should, on the first appearance of disease, apply
to the physician who understands disease in all
all its varons forms and stages, and can at first
sight extinguish slight local inflammation from
bad constitution disease very little proper
medicine in the first place may save months of
sickness My medicines are composed entirely
of vegetable ingredients have no bad effect on the
constitution, and eradicate every particle Of dis
ease from the system
F. S-Recent cases Of infection cured in from
two to five days, with0td change Of diet. 246m oct7
The Nevada journal., 1854-05-05
San Francisco Advertisements
Wardsworth & Rockweus
HARD w A r. . TO X Il.
Cor Battery and Merchant Sts.,
SAN FRANCISCO

TO Merchants from the neghboring cities and towns
} You invited to call and examine me @ lllest
nj COODS in the above line in this coun
try which will disposed of at the lowest prices consist
ing in part follows:
CurLERY-AI kinds;
HrAyy Goops-Such Shovels, Axes, Chains. Sledges
Hammers Anvs Elliptic Springs CIcular Mill Pit, and
Cross Cut Saws, &c. &c.
BT1Lp1sG MArERIALs-Such as Locks, Knobs, Latches,
gutts Screws and everything used in building All kinds
of Mechanics Tools, large and elegant assortment OF e
best a,laity and of The very best makers.
HorsEKEEPISe ARTICLEs-Ali things III that ile such
as ivory handled Knives, with and without Forks silver
plated and Brittania sets and casos tea trays, spoons
ladies' skmmers dippers cake turner's sad irons, coffee
ils Selves brass head and steel fire setIs sao'es and
longs &C. ~,
Boards. Rolling Pins, Bectsteak Mauls, &c
Cei, and eyamjne nrices and Goods, 52-1m
The Nevada journal., 1854-05-05

A CARD-FRoM DR. YoUNG's PRIVATE MED.
AICAL OFFICE THE AFFL1CTED.-In this
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 DR.. Young
(at 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
as may be- his knowledge of the healing art, to let
those who may be in need Of assistance know
where they can find relief without 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 cit
les in the United States with the highest success
and that his standing physician is without
rcproach having at one time been lecturer at the
University of Pennsylvania on venereal diseases,
&c.
Upon all Of these considerations, Dr. Young
has confidence in Introducing himself to the pub
lie, knowing that they will sustain well earned
merit.
The following are a few of the many testmo-
II 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 adj
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 Unitod States.
From Professor jackson.
The subscriber is personally acquaint ed with
Dr. Young, and has seen much of his practice,
and can bear testimony to lis merits as practi-
toner.
From the New York Herald.
The emnence of this distinguished gentlemen
in his profession, and the very extended opportu
mites possessed by him for the observation of We
nereal diseases makes his services invaluable to
those afflicted with the above complaints.
Office, Corner of Montgomery add California SITS.
up. stairs. 24.6m
Open from 0 A. NJ. to p. NJ. Sunday included.
The Nevada journal., 1854-05-05
POSTAGE.

In all the principal Cities and Towns these works VIII
When sent by mall the postage to any part of the United
States wilt be but "a Cents Year for "Backwood,'
Remittances and communications should always be adj
The Nevada journal., 1854-05-05
CLUBBING.

discount of twenty five per cent from the above Pr
ces will be allowed to clubs ordering four or more o0Pe
of anv one or more of the above works Thus -Four
copies of Backwood, of Review, VIII Do sent 70
one address for S9 four copies OF the four reviews aho
The Nevada journal., 1854-05-05
+" What Cheer House.

T1HIS WE'LL KNOWN HOUSE, lI9 El
L Sacramento ST., opposite the Offices of the II
Pacific Mail Steamship Company and Nicaragua
company-funishesa very desirable house for stran-
gers visiting the city business for recreation.
Its accommodations lave been greatly enlarged.
A constant supply Of HoT AND CoLD WATER is fur
nished to different parts Of the house.
Bathing rooms have been added with warm, cold
The Nevada journal., 1854-05-05

LEONARD, SCOTT s. Co., New York, continue to re
publish the following British Periodicals, viz:
THE LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW.
The Nevada journal., 1854-05-05

7. s. Dr. Den requests his friends in the mines TO make
collections III their different localities. and forward the
amount with correct list of the subscribers. 40-.m
The Nevada journal., 1854-05-05
Notice to the Public.

Neoada Medical and Surgical DispenSary
In Mr. Davis Brick Building Broad street. Nevada.
Drs. Den & Carman, Medical Attendants.
The Nevada journal., 1854-05-05

To IeamSterS and Others.
OT1HE GRASS VALLE Y MILLS are now in
j. full operation, aEd ready to supply all demands
revery description Of
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-12-07
Very Large Stock of Goods.
LOST RING.

q OST, on Tuesday evening, Gold Finger Ring
II containing the letters Il. b. G. NJ. on the inside,
and on the outside ii has Tie appearance of Double
Ring. Ii was lost somewhere between o. :. Heads
Office and the Presbyterian Church. The finder will
DO Literally rewarded by leaving tut this office.
November lJih, 1854.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-12-07
schools for Idiots.

This is new feature in the progress
i've development Of the day, and is the
birth Of the present generation. Idiocy
was formerly considered the visitation O
Providence, against which no care or pru-
dcnce could guard. Later scientific in
ycstgations have demonstrated, to the
satisfaction of the best minds of the day
that idiocy has direct, palpablc cause
and as it is the result of physical causes
I so it is an evil to be remedicd
The first remedy, like the first cause
is, perhaps, more beyond the reach of ac-
tive agency, than the last Physicians
and all who have given the subject care
full examination, have become convinced
that nearly all-ninety-nine per cent
of the idiocy in the world, is produced by
improper marriages.
a statement appears in the papers, that
out of 800 eases of idiocy in the State OF
Massachsct is, all but four were the direct
result ofimproper marriages. Therefore
to prevent its existence, requires wider
and more thorough teaching of the laws
of life and health, than at present is Civ
en-.
But it is asccrtained, beyond all doubt
that there is scarcely a case of ;diocy so
hopeless, but that it may be visibly and
astonishingly improved, to the lettering
the condition and happiness Of the indi-
yidual idiot Schorls for idiots are
springing up, one after another, in differ
ent parts of the country, in which hope
less, helpless cases, where the victims
were so bad rs to be entirely helpless, in
capable ofmovement, or of making known
any wish, have been educated to wait up
on themselves, to talk, and even to do
many useful things for their own subsis-
tence.
These schools are developing the ca
pacitics and susceptibility of the mind in
heretofore undreamed of manner, and
are completely destroying the old notions
upon the subject.-D.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-12-07
No Mail Again.

1t is very annoying-more than our
general readers are aware of-to be obli-
ged to make up paper without the as
sistance of exchanges, and the latest al
that An editor can rrite-can fill his
columns day after day with his own NOR
alizing-but this is not what the readers
bargain for when they buy the paper
They want and expect a far share of the
editors opinions upon the transpiring
events of the day, but they want first and
most statement Of those events. This
cannot be given without exchanges. We
have had no mail now, from either nortl
or south, for three days. This is an ex
cuse for the barrcnncss of our paper thi.
morning.-D.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-12-07
Winter has Come,

The fine weather with which we have
been blessed so long, has suddenly taken
cold. II is now winter weather in ear
nest. The ground is covered with five
or six inches of snow. We observe a
good many sleighs in the streets. The
slelghing is not good, however. because
up to Saturday night, the roads were dry
and dusty, even. The weather had been
cold enough to freeze considerably, but
the roads were so dry, there was nothing
to freeze. And the snow falling on to
such a surface, it mixes up with the dust
so that there is nothing like good sleigh
ing.--D.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-12-07
Council Proceedings Regular session.
MONDAY Eve. December 4th.

MONDAY Eve, December 4th.
Council met Present the Mayor and
Aldermen Crosit, Doan, Fish, Stebbins,
and Sniffin. Minutes read and approved.
The Mayorprcsented report from the
Committee on laying out new street
from Mechanic street to KcnoSha street.
that the opening Of street where pro-
posed, would be great damage to Mr..
J. Bofull, but that if opened just south
of there, it would be beneficial.
Report wos accepted and laid on the
table.
Mr.. Stcbbins moved that new order
be made to open said street. Carried
Mr.. Comstock here appeared.
Aid. Fish moved to rescind the reso-
luton requiring accounts presented to
the Board to be sworn to.
Aid. Doan called for the ayes and
noes.
Ayes-Crosit, Fish, Sniffin; noes
Comstock, Doan, Stebbins.
The Chair decided in the affirmative.
The following appropriations were
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-12-07
Auction sale.

See the notice of Mr.. Scott. of Horses
for sale to-day.-p.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-12-07

We see by our exchanges from various
cities, that they are beginning to be troub-
led about their Gas Lights. The way of
all trade nowadays seems to be to de-
preciate and aduNerate the article sold.
One of the great improvements of City
large enough, is the establishment of gas
lights. Bnt we see that the tricks OF
trade is carried INTO this as well as into
candle-making. Dim lights, and villain
Gus smellsn are complained of.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-12-07
Lewis ID. Campbell,

We have received a copy of the Ham
iLon (Ohio, Latelfgencer. 1t is a paper
wedo not exchange with, and it was prob
ably sent to US because of its leading ar
ticle, which is devoted to a proposition
for making Mr.. LEWIS d. CAMPBELL, OF
that vicinity, the next President Of the
United States.
Mr.. Campbell has served in Congress
and earned for himself great honor. lie
was a true champion of freedom, and
would make President whom the cause
could trust.-D.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-12-07
GLEASON'S PICTORIAL.
FOR THE YEAR. 1855.

". NJ. BALLOu, who has edited the "Pictorial,,
no,n me commencement having bought out the late
H. S Nr. r. GLEASON will conduct this popu.
M anu widely circulated paper on his own account
rana, volume will be radically improved In every
ay y ana VIII be published on finer paner linn
cr, S winch quality will be continued hence
io.an WitEont change. Many new and nonnlor FL.
III az once be introduced and the literary do
WIN present an array of talent and interes,
beyond anything II has before attemnted The ;liuS
trations VIII be finer, and by better artists than ho
before been engaged upon the paper and aItnga,Ior
fed. F'''Nu anu oeauti-
Arrangements have been made for ronrosont,,,,,
during the year, views of the most notable hnild;n
and localities throughout the Uuited States rs vii
as giving licensees of the most prominent Oh nrac
tiers, male and female, of artists and men of genius
such as have by their own industry and skin mnde
for themselves a fortune and name. In addition
10 these, various notable European scenes and oc-
currences will also be given from week to week. for
ming brilliant illustrated journal.
ms:-HnvariabIy in Advance.
subscriber one year, 50 90
4 sub scribers, " - 10 90
10 subscribers, 5000
EE~ Any person sending sixteen subscribers al
The last rate, will receive the ss1eRteeR copy gratis
Address
NJ. NJ. BALLOU, Publisher & Proprietor,
Corner of fremont & Bromfed-Sls, Boston, Mass,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-12-07
Calume ct Indians.

The County of Calumet has heretofore
been seesssd mostly with Indians. These
have beea of two classes.--the savages
and citizens, y the first being Indians il
their original condition, and the last being
what are termed civilized Indians. The
last are composed of StockbTidge and
Brothertown tribes, from the State OF
New York. who live in houses, till their
farms, dress, and follow all the customs
of the whites. One Of their number mas
twice represented that County IN the Leg
tislature. But the whites are beginning
to settle in that County so rapidly, that
n desire has existed for some time to get
the Indians removed. Negotiations for
treaty with them have been sometime
oeuding. The last Green Bay Adrocate
has the following:
DIR. Heubschmann. the efficient Indian
Superintendent was in town Monday and
Tuesday. On a visit to the Oneidas, to
make them a small payment. He return
ed from here by way of Stockbrdge and
Brothertown. where he is making ar
engagements to move the Indians at those
places. A portion of thenl-the Indian
party''--he informs us, are unwilling to
90. while the "Citizens" are ready and
anxious to leave for their new home. 1t
will be OF very great advantage to Calu-
met county-which by the way, is one
of the finest counties in the State-to
have these Indians removed, the land diff
ficulties settled, and the country thrown
open to white settlement. DIR. IL. anti
cipates no difficulty in accomplishing it.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-12-07
Wednesday, December 6, 1854.
mIss Mary living.

We publish in our paper this morning
a story by Miss Mary Irving, which ap
peared first in the Little Pilgrim. A
this writer has justly earned name ane
wide popularity in the world OF letters
we have thought personal TACT or wv
might not be uninterestiDg.
Hernameis Miss MARY TENNEY, daugh'
ter of Rev. THOMAS TENNEY, oil Bristol,
this County. The scene of her first sto-
ries which appeared in the National Era
is Pleasant Prairie, which she called Pra-
RE de la Fleur, in the Town of Somers
as pretty a tract of country as is perhaps
in the West. She lived there with heI
father, who was at the time local preach
er in that neighborhood.
She is young woman, some twenty
one to twenty-three, Of good education
and has been engaged in teaching at the
South, for three or four years past. She
is now tutor in the family of DR.. Bar
ley, in Washington.
We are not personally acquainted with
her, but are with her father. He is a
good, substantial preacher, of humble
pretensions, strongly iinbued with anti
slavery sentiments, with much more zeal
and earnestness than polished grace Of
style.
These facts are known to many
Of our readers in this County, but proba-
bly, are not to others. They are another
Illustration of how impartial are the ave-
nues to distinction, in this good country
of OurS-D.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-12-07
Portland. Dec. ]

As the train from Isiani Pond Tor this
city. on the Grand Trunk Railroad, was
nearing Thompson's mill in the town of
Starks, this morning, the snow plow got
off the track and stopped the train, and
at that moment the down freight train
came along and rum into it smashing the
cars badly and jnjuring s or 10 passen-
gers severely; two passenger cars took
fire and were consumed.
The screw steamer Canadian willleave
this port for Liverpool, at daylight to-
morrow. This line of steamers, will from
present indications, prove to be an inn
portant link in the chain of European
news, during the present winter.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-12-07
Madison NYntcr Cure.

The Madison Jommd! dcvotes long
article to a description of the Water cure
Establishment, building at that place by
DR.. Gross. 1t says a good part of the
work is done, and that the whole will be
completed, and be ready to receive pa
tients by the first of June next. 1t is
TO be done in the best style of the day.
Gov. Farwell, and Mr.. Delaplain are pc
cuniarilv interested in it.--D.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-12-07
The Valley Road.

The Fond du Lac Union mentions the
arrival and placing on the track, of a new
locomotive, for the Valley Road, to run
from that place to Waupun. Mr.. PAUL,
our postmaster, who was at Waupun re-
Gently, says he enjoyed a ride after it, and
represented it as being every way a fine
Iaachine-one of theSlargest in the State.
This Road is slowly and steadily progress
ing, despite all that is said-D.