davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-12-23
Testimonials from the Press.
(From the echo du Pacifque.r)
DIR HING EORD

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
all those afflicted to give him call
The Doctor is not only regularly edu-
Gated Physician, but he has the princi-
Piles Of honesty and a heart that can
feel for his fellow beings. He has un-
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, 1854-12-23
HIGHLY IMPORTANT DISCOV-
cry.

DIR. J. C. YOUNG, who is celebra-
ted for curing all private complaints of
both sexes, has discovered remedy for
the cure Of old, long standing cases of
gonorrhaa and elects, which he has tri-
ed in more tLan one hundred cases, sue
cessfully, many Of which had baf1ed the
skill of eminent physicians for years
and in not one single case has it failed,
nor can it ever fail, as the nature of the
remedy is such that it strikes at the
root of the complaint, and eradicates it
completely in few days. New cases
cured in an incredibly short space of
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-12-23
GEO. WHITNEY g. co.
Our assortment of
Furniture!!

is now entirely complete, and cannot be
surpassed in this country, either in
STYLE, VARIETY, OR
RICE!!
Our WARERooMs ARE so BY 81 FEET,
and we are enabled to exhibit and show
every article, set up in order, so that
customers can see what they are pur-
chasing. Now is the time to make
selections, having
REDUCED THE PRICES
to suit the times.
GEO. o. WHITNEY & Co.,
Corner Of California & Leidesdorff SITS,
Next to Alsop & Co., s. Francisco.
N. B.-Branch Store, Sacramento
city, corner Of K and Fourth SITS.
Oct. 7, lmis
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-12-23

DmOvAL-Dr. L. NJ. DORWIN
IA Dentist, has removed from 172,
Washington street to 24O Washington
street, in DR.. Stout's Building, between
Dupont md Stockton streets, where he
Is prepared to perform all operations in
Dentistry, upon the latest and most ap-
proved principles.
San Francisco, oct. 7, '54-10O-tf.
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-12-23
E FRANKLIN HOUSE,.
:l corner Broad,oay 3.Sansome sts.,
SAN FRANCIsCo.

Slocum, Ross & Walton, Proprietors.
The Proprietors take pleasure in an
nouncing to the public, that in addition
10 their former accommodations, they
have added to their House number OF
Rooms to be appropriated to the use Of
Families.
San Francisco, Oct. %, ls54-3m.
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-12-23

PRIVATE MEDICAL OFFICE.
HUNDREDS of those who have con-
tractcd disease are disappointed Of a
cure by not calling on DR.. YOUNG at
first. He will forfeit any sum if he fails
to cure any case that may come under
his care, no matter how long standing
and aflilting, such as ulcers, tumors,
nodes, punches, pimples on TIE face and
body, nains in the bones and joints,
wakefulhess, trembling, copper colored
sores. wasting of the bones, emancia-
ton; loss of appetite, strength and flesh.
sores in the nose and ears, loss Of hair,
weak eyes, itching humors, &C., &c
Many persons, after being relieved of
all external appearances of private dis
ease, suppose themselves cured, but at
ter few months find they are troubled
with various symptoms which they new
er had before, and which they find it
impossible to relieve.
To all who are afflicted in this way,
DR.. Young would particularly recon-
mend trial of his skill. The symp-
toms with which you are troubled are
caused by taints in the blood, which
sooner or later will destroy your health
and happiness No person who has ev-
er had an attack of any private CON-
plant should fail to consult DR.. Young,
and take few bottles of his invaluable
purifying medicine, as they can rest as
sured that their blood is in perfectly
pure and healthy condition, and that ev-
cry trace of disease is removed from the
system.
Recent cases cured in from two to
five days, without change of diet or
hindrence from business, or no charge.
DIR. j. G.. YOUNG,
Corner Of Montgomery and California
streets
Office hours from 9 A. N. to 8 P. NJ.
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-12-23
OLD PA2ERS!!

OLD PAPERS, for VIA oping purposes,
for sale at the GazcW Office, at one
dollar per hundred.
Columbia gazette. [volume] (Columbia, Tuolumne County, Calif.) 1852-1855, 1854-12-23
CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY.

Or SEMINAL WEAK s.-Dr.
Young addresses those who have injur-
ed themselves by private and improper
indulgences in that Sc cret and solitary
habit which ruins the body and mind,
uniting them for either business Or So
ciety. The following are some Of the
sad and melancholy effects produced by
early habits Of youth, viz: weakness of
the back and limbs, pain in the head,
dimness of sight, loss of muscular power,
palpitation of the heart, dyspepsia, ner-
vousness, irritability, arrangement of
the digestive functions general debility,
symptoms of consumption &C.
Mentally the fearful effects on the
mind are more to be dreaded. Loss of
memory, confusion of ideas, depression
of spirits, evil forebodings, aversion to
society, self-distrust, love of solitude,
timidity, &C., are some of the evils pro-
duced.
All persons who are afflicted with any
of the above symptoms should not fail
to call on DR.. Young, and be at once
restored to perfect health. Let no false
delicacy prevent you, but apply imme-
diately, and save yourself from the
dreadful and awful consequences IF this
terrible malady.
WEAKNESS OF THE ORGANS
Immediately cured and full vigor re-
stored.
DR.. J. G. YOUNG.
Corner of Montgomery and California
streets.
For sale as above, the celebrated
French Lunar Pills, these pills are now
acknowledged by the medical fraternity
to be the only safe, mild and eficacious
remedy to be depended upon in long
standing cases of suppression, Irregular
ity, or stopping Of the functions Of ma
ture, the neglect of which is the source
of such deplorable effects on the female
frame.
N. B. These pills are highly celebra-
ted as preventive.
Price S. per box.
DIR. J. c.. YOUNG.
Corner Of Montgomery and Califol MIA
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-25
MR.. FILLMORE AND CURA.

The National helgeneer preserves the most rcsoute
silence upon the subject OF Mr. Flmores southern tour
1t praise and it fears The right Of the
exPrcdent 10 make tour Of the South is clear enough
and do question its propriey That he should hint
at the acquisition of Cuba result be desired and rs
consequence Of the threatened Intervention Of Great
Britain, however extraordinary coming from him. is
less tribute 10 the sssacd policy Of the democratic party
on that subject than evidence of sagacous and penen-
ta conversion in the highest degree credabe Mr. Fill
more But that Mr. Fillmore should lend his 10 what
the organ Of the wings in this city has been careful TO
hold up subject for the wises ccnsurc and that this
should be suffered pass unnotced and unavenged BY
itegescer does indeed pass comprehension Before Mr
Fillmore threw the weight Of his opinion in favor of
the acquisition Of Cuba the Hten,geRc9 allowed no
occasion TO pass denounce the bare suspicion Of such
a movement as full Of unuumbered evs-carryine its
opposition the characteristic conclusion OF opening its
columns Spanish side of the question and even us
flying the pursued by the deputies OF the Queen of
Spain in the of the Black Warrior Unless the haei
gencr speaks ont At such juncre this-uness that
journal raises its ponderous against the hibustor
ethics Of the exPresiden may be late TO arrest his
manGuvres and before long may Mr. Fillmore and
Mr. Kennedy at the head OF expedition against the
tempting island Of Cuba At last accounts they were in
Georgia and The hiegocor should remember that Ila-
vana and Savannah almost ncghbom. Or are we to
understand that to obtain Cuba By whg devices win settle
ell the qum Of conscience the subject sincerely aud
seriously felt by our grave old neighbour
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-25
AN ABOLITION sUBTERFUGE,

1--WE repeat TO the friends of the Nebraska BILL that In
view OF endorsements thrown in its way they have
inspire them with confidence in signal and an
early triumph They have but to plant themselves firmly
on the doctrine Of popular sovereignty and defy their
tagonsts TO the issue. - Washington Union.
When the friends Of the Nebraska bill plant themselves
the doctrine OF popular sovereignty they viii plant them
selves the Missouri Compromise for that provides that all
shall be soveregn and shall be slaves, there IL they
would take that ground they would have antagonist 10
| defy. albany Journal.
The foregoing paragraph from Of the leading Sew
ard organs of New York furnishes ncontcable evidence
Of the inherent strength Of the principle which the Ne
braska bill rests Instead OF boldly meeting the issue TO
which have deGcd its opponents the journal salks be
hind subterfuge transparent TO deceive any In
seeking cvade the question presented il is compelled to
avow both federalism and its abolidonsm and avoid
the odium which belongs legimatey to such an ayowa
II undertakes 10 palm its doctrines or popular
eighty"
II first exhibits its federalism 10 claiming for Congress
the power impose restriction upon the people a
thorized by the constitutions and then II shows its abo
tonism in advocating restriction which prohibits TIM
people Territory from deciding whether they viii
ognse slavery not and finally 1t seeks escape from
the odium Of its positions by mis-namng them popular
sovereignty" principle which so clearly right that Its
opponents under the necessity Of stealing Its in
order to conceal their true positions cannot be long resisted
delayed by Misrepresentation and evasion II the editor
Of the Journal had lived in the days when the British min
ty claimed the right to impose upon the colonis
without giving them representation In Parliament u,
could have advocated the proposition resting upon tn,
principle Of popular sovereignty with much show d
reason be claims for Congress the right under h,
constitution prescribe the people Of State Terri
] =
the ultimate triumph Of the principle involved in either
doubt the capacity OF the people for sefgovenment
and proclaim republicanism to be all cheat and
frand
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-25
fNgRATITUDE.

The coored people Of ik don't to relish Mrs.
Stoves refusal hand the funds which she has collected
home and abroad her friends for the purpose of estab
fishing school adapted 10 their wants Well that s the
Of the world Mrs Stowe has made all she from the
cause and now the darks where they please,
for all she cares Perhaps however the time occasion
may occur when her conscience win smte herke unto the
artist who, after giving swine kick that CHANGED to lie in
his path Immediately rcpented himself Of the deed saying to
bis friend who was walking with him 81 feel ashamed Of
for that unQraefu for here have been making
my fortune with the briss Of h. abused animal and yet
gave of them single adlefuI soup in my life
fCymon, Of the Boston POET.
After ell this 1ond roaring in the Index such is the
lame and impotent conclusion Of the comedy Of Uncle
Toms Cabin The profits resulting from that performance
have been advertised to the world enrchng the author
and making her famous at home and abroad and the end
Of all s cold refusal to fulfil promise TO estab-
ish school for the colored poori
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-25

conditions that it would be necessary cut her in two and
enghen her hoor that her must be taken down and
rebuilt and that after ALL these great and expensive ater
tions promised no satisfactory result.
In consequence o. the unfayorabe report Of The officers
upon this subject the Minister Of Marine directed that
CINE power should be substituted for that OF
horse power which il had been intended 70 place on
board the Ausez Ia order 10 ascertain H. with this less
powerl engine and without reduction in her battery
spars other equipment il possible TO attain speed
Of not less than ~ knots under steam.
The attempt has been made to execute the order OF the
ministers the stern ship has been entirely rebuilt with
Tie addition of trunk swelp at the cost Of 100000
francs and on the 4th of September 1882 she Was aunched
has been found quite impossible to comply win all ms
requirements relation TO the armament ana equipment VI
the ship.
Of course give any very minute detail Of those par
ouar in which it found necessary TO deviate from hs
plan of the but have aceraned that her Dat
terry has reduced IS guns that her munitions OF war
have been diminished onefourh part that her sparh and
. have been cut down those G0gun ship that she
cannot now stow than months water and two
months provisions and that she has been so by the
removal hundred of ballast and eighteen tons OF
cables and anchors 10 render her STABILITY unaer SAIL "e
the consumption OF her COAL highly probematcal.
The question of the expedency OF 80 altering
line enable her TO carry propeller Win
prospect increasing her general efficiency n Of much more
importance the governments OF France ana England An
to our own a. they have great number large vessels that
can perhaps be rendered available nno other way anu
their supply of ship timber comparatively so expensive
scanty uncertain the cost OF building new shps ~ Wn
than much more serious consider alton than with u.s.
therefore can see no following the example Of the
French English in this respect there to DO moth
ing to prevent us yang ourselves OF all the improve
that science experience may develop ana applying
them vessels constructed with an especial reference TO
introduction The experiment would thus be tried un
der favorable circumstances and with the bcstp
pect success shall avoid the great of
king extensive yet probably insufficient modihcaon IN our
old ships without reasonable hope OF satisfactory re-
sult,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-25
APPLICATION OF THE SCREW PROPELLER TO
SHIPS-OF-WAR.


The following extract from report to the Secretary Of
the Navy, by Lieut. Walker the applicability Of the
scewpropeer existing ships will be found highly inter-
csng II will show the fidelity and energy which
have characterized the popular head OF the Navy De-
parment well the officers to whom he has assigned
specific duties II will be SEEN from the following extract
that Lieut. Walker has contributed valuable services towards
the elevation OF this of strength its proper
standard
Extract from report Of Lieutenant Walker TO the Hon. J. c.
DoJbin, Secretary fhe Nary. the application Of the
9propeler TO eristing ship..
One of the interesting and important subjects to
which directed my attention. while abroad, the results
Of the trials that have been made in France to test the app
cabty of the propeller to war of the largest
class Many of these results have yet been publicly made
known and found obstacles in the way of thorough
investigation Of the subject The officials to whom applied
for information with great deal of outward poteness and
apparent readiness to obge evidently ndposed to Af
ford officer Of foreign service all the desirable
Of becoming acquainted with improvements from which they
hoped reap anages however succeeded in obtaining
certain Of reliable information upon this important
subject and subon the results of Investigations but
think il necessary remark that extensive personal
xamnaton and observation both in France and England,
than permitted make necessary in order to enable
the department judge of the eventual OF the expert
ments in both countries.
The French have aHoa eight ships of the-ne' FIVE Of
which have already been fitted With propelers, and the
naming three receiving their machinery Of these
the Chaemagne the Napoleon, and the Montebello have
been and performed well that the most
ne hopes entertained that the adaptation Of the
shps of line will vastly increase the effective force OF
their navy.
The Napoleon the only of these ships constructed
peoally for propeller Her Dimensions as follows
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-25

Ex-Presidcn Fillmore occasionally makes speech on
his southern tour. lie made at Nicksburg, in which
be spoke Of that portion OF the Mississippi valley being the
centre OF the republic not indeed the republic with ~
present limits for Canada said he with agow Of feeling
and kindng Of the eye, is knocking for admittance
and Mexico would be glad to in and without saying
whether il would be right wrong stand with open
receive them, for = Ms mGnfesf destiny ~ me
gorernHacaf epLyoce ire whoie North american eont
nsHt'
the contest about annexing Texas going on Inc
wings FOR restriction then We had enough territory
they thought II We should get any more should fau
pieces But got Texas in spite Of hcn, and who
sorry now And have since got California and New
Mexico and shah have the Mesa yalley, and az
rectly Cuba, aud by and by all Mexico and eventually
Canada and finally he nhob North dD,erioqn continent
Mr. Fillmore sees -hc iust what democratic states
men saw when Mr.. Polk elected.
IN matters Of progress the wings always ten years
behind the democrais Mr. Fillmore i little ahead
Of his party lie talks pretty good ocofoco doctrine II be
II for Nebra ska we will take him in.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-25

Jogixe WITH JAILon,-A couple Of prisoners IN tbc
Johnsown (lowa) jail last week perpetraed good joke
upon their ailor They cut hole through the ciug
then through the roof and al night hpd 'heir espe y
the morning the jaor entered give them bre3 '~S
when he found but ~ his pets hand The me- ~"
had vanished The jaor asked him why " wasn't gone
too He said he was guilty Of no offence snd woulan
slope.
Hester OF the missing returned TO his quarters saying
he had simply gone home 10 change his shirt bearing
message from the other chap that he too would be back
soon. Sure enough he did return-ho only ont 70
get drinkr
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-25

EaaArus--Tbe telegraph bundered on Saturday night
and caused to insert ridiculous dispatches from
Boston, whereas there should have been but only and
follows
That the governor Of Massachusetts, had pardoped
Brewer late paying teller Of the Suffolk Bank who had
been serving hreyesrs sentence in the State prison for
dsfslcatonF
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-25
NAVAL MEDICAL RnARn

The Naval Medical Board Of Examiners recently con-
vened IN Philadelphia for the examination Of assistant sur
geons for promotion and Of candidates for admission into
the navy, having completed its duties the following Il
list Of the candidates who have passed satisfactorily ar-
ranged IN the order Of merit viz.
No. ]. Michael o'Hara Of Pennsylvania.
No. q r. Y. Daniel, of Florida.
No. .. Samuel Richard Swami, Of Virginia
NO. 4. Frank A. Wake, Of Virginia.
No. 8. William @. Hay,of Alabama.
No. Q. Daniel u. Conrad, Of Virginia
No 7. J. +. Sample, Of Pennsylvania
No 2. w +. Hord, Of Kentucky
No. 2. Wyatt NJ. Brown, Of North Carolina,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-25
MR. BARTLETT's WORK on THE MEXICAN BOUND
AIRY.

The National hatelgencer of yesterday in notice of a
forthcoming work of Mr. John Russell Bartlett the Mex
lean boundary, We learn that the collections,
geographical, neurological, geological chronological and
otherwise of Mr. Bartlett and his coadutors pro-
nounced by competent judges to be exceedingly valuable
contributions science. We would therefore unite in
the wish and hope that Congress viii yet decide to place
the whole results Of the commission before the public in
suitable manner
IT. by this neighbor intends to recommend the publ
office of the boundary survey, cordially unite with
Congress of Mr. Baretts book az part of that work,
we must express dissent. The materials of Mr..
Barlets book the advertisement shows have evidently
been acquired the expense of the government and if
worth anything should according CUSTOM have been
made the property of the government yet he has chosen
embark in the chances of the trade and failure the
anticipated profits any other cause should make it
to saddle Congress with the venture respect
fully suggest that it is too late The collection of the
erials for the official report was commenced before Mr.
Bartes connexon with the work and learn from the
best authority there amongst them single conrbu-
ton from him in astronomy, surveying geology, botany,
zoology, any other department which aids in the
uucuon OF the maps required oy the treaty or goes 10 IL
lustrate the physical geography Of the country.
We state this much in justice to the other commissioners
and the scientific who projected and is by the
report of the Secretary of the Interior accomplished
this arduous and difficult survey without the aid advice
assistance in any way, Of Mr. Bartlett Whatever in
formation he may have obtained although at the expense
Of the he has placed at the disposal of that
government but has embarked it, have the right to
infer from the advertisement in the speculation Of writing
book.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-25
NEWSPAPERS By THE BREMEN LINE.

We are authorized to say that the United States and Brc
men postal arrangement has been so far modified that
newspapers by the Bremen line when two ounces
in weight done up sinRy in bands open at the
ends or sides may he fully prepaid any part Of the Ger
man-Ausran Postal Unionhc rate thus required 10 he
prepaid being three cents per newspaper
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-25

The opposition to the Nebraska bill says the Detroit Free
Press does not compare in intensity and bitterness with the
opposition Of the ederats and New England clergymeu
to the original purchase of Louisiana
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-04-25
CONGREss-MONDAY.

SESATTt-Mr Everett presented memorial Of members
Of the American Association for the Advancement of Sci
ence praying Congress appropriation enable
Professor Mitchell Of Cincinnati a machine for
observing right ascensons and destinations by the aid Of
magnetism; which referred n select committee
The Senate insisted their amendments TO the Military
Academy bin and asked n committee Of conference.
The joint resolution mansting the Of Congress
towards the Of the survivors OF the wreck Of the
steamship San Francisco taken up Mr. Gwin moved
substituted which not agreed o-yeas ls nays ~.
The amount appropriated reduced to fifty thousand
dollars, and the joint resolution was passed.
The Indian appropriation bin taken up and sundry
amendments were made to III when the adjourned
Housg or RrpRRsssrsrvys-0n motion Of Mr. Bernhi-
sell the Committee Territories was requested 10 INQUIRE
relative placing the legislative assembly Of Utah on the
footing M those Of Minnesota and New Mexico On
motion Of Mr. Faulkner the President requested 10 fur
nish copies Of all instructions since 1923 hitherto fur
nished relative to prvaeerng and the correspondence
with foreign the subject The House
bill Mr. Phelps explained the views OF the Committee
Ways and Means on those amendments Mr. Philips spoke
in favor Of the Nebraska b and Mr. Harris OF Mississippi
was understood to oppose that bin in some particulars Mr.
Benton has the floor for tomorrow The committee rose
and the House adjourned