davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1854-04-07
uPwARD AND oWW WAND! !!

~ AAAsSSI5f 1A-%SAkAEAs sdEz-CtpoSllc tilt
i.GI American Theatre and Custom House, SansOme ST.
=1 The above Excelsior establishment. which is Fire
proof and five stories high (beng the only five story build
ing The Pacic) is finished and spenddly furnish
ed throughout Although it contains hundred and
seventeen large rooms, with facilities to accommodate two
hundred lodger such has been the rush OF customers TO
the Exchange since its completion, that the propretors
been induced 10 lease h of the fire proof block Just
erected by Lieut. Maynard, and adjoining the eXchange
This viii ID seventeen large apartments and afford those
facilities which the increase of trade requires Our pres
Bar VIII, in u few days, be removed to the first Goor in
the Maynard Block door north OF where the Bar at
present.
No pains money will BE spared to render the Ex-
change the Excelsior Hotel of the public and keep pace
with the rapid growth and improvement Of our wonderful
city and State.
With the above inducements The Exchange is confident
ly offered to the million deserving their patronage
and although not disposed to be NISdy and trumpet
praise abroad, hearty thanks cheerfuy
dered the thousands who have bestowed upon us
alike their favOr= and money Not unmindful of the for
mer, shall duly appreciate the latter, and reeiproCae
i'll future in times past the smiles Of our old customers
and greet with pleasure oneswho probably Will
compose the largest portion Of the world. Nov I'm
The Nevada journal., 1854-04-07

4 CARD-FRoM DR. YoUNG's PRIVATE MED
LAICAL OFFICE-To THE AFFLICTED-In this
age of progress, when science is developing itself
in such manner as 10 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, rs much
as may be- his knowledge Of the healing art 10 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, DIR. Young would
say, that for the past ten years he has pursued
the practice of medicine in one of the largest cit.
les III the United States, with the highest success
and that his standing as physician is without
~eproach, having at one time been lecturer at the
University Of PenIs IY2nia On ycncIcal diseases,
&c.
Upon all Of these considerations. Dr. Young
has confidence in Introducing himself 10 the pub
lie, knowing that they will sustain well earned
merit.
The following are few OF the many testimo.
II ais which have appeared III the public journals
the last few years.
From the Boston Medical Journal
Although we are opposed to the system Of ad
yertsing for good and sufficient reasons still we
deem it but justice TO say that DR.. Young is one
ries of the medical science in the Unitod States.
From Professor Jackson
The subscriber is personally acquainted with
DIR. Young, and has seen much Of his practice,
and can bear testimony to his merits as practi-
toner.
From the New York Herald.
The eminence 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 sts.
up. stairs. 24.6m
Open from 9 AN to 8 p. NJ. Sunday included.
! TOR. YOUNG, No. 226 l,2 Dupont street.
| ~ MEDICAL NoTICE.-Is 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 varions forms and stages and can at first
sight extinguish slight local inflammation from
a bad constitution disease. A very lttIe proper
medicine in the first place may save months Of
sickness. My medicines are composed entirely
of vegetable ingredients, have bad effect on the
constitution, and eradicate every particle Of dis
ease from the system.
z. S.-Recent cases Of infection cured in from
two to five days, ,oitloa change Of Diet 246m oct7
The Nevada journal., 1854-04-07

TO -ishcrmer-The subscribers have received. ex
Fearless other late arrivals, extensive
ment of Hauling senes, for salmon, herring, snet
sardines and psrch fishing;
Salmon gill nets fixes, sc;
Linen aud cotton seine twlne
Shoe thread. superior article;
Fish hooks and lines, suitable fer this seasons fishing,
For sale by CHAPLIN s. SAWYER
janI3-1m 127 Sansone street, san Francisco
The Nevada journal., 1854-04-07
Bovyer's Ranch.
Fat cattle and Beef For Sale,

TFHHE undersigned has now n hand and constant
& ly keeps
Large NumJcr of Fat Cattle.
which he will sell at low rates at his plqce, well
known Bogyers Ranch. He also supplies miners
in the neishborht od and at his g ore at Newtosvn
and Rush Creek with good beef Ter sale On foot or
by retail
He also has at lis Store Coed -ASsorf-
nleat Of Goods,
FOR miners supplies He returns his thanks for
former liberal patronage bestowed uponhim. and
respectfully solicits its contiuuance pedging him
self always TO endeavor to give satisfaction,
Nav 81 1853 II DAVID BOWER
The Nevada journal., 1854-04-07
CLUBBING.

discount Of twenty ffe per cent from the ubovepri
ces viii be allowed TO clubs ordering four or more copies
OF any one more of the above works. Thus -Four
copies OF Blackwood, Review, will be sent 10
address So copies of the four Reviews and
linIr- = L 4
The Nevada journal., 1854-04-07
PpbIie Notice.

TI1E public hereby informed that the undersigned
has Purchased the entire Stock and business
ofthe Cigar and
Tobacco Store of Salzer & Co.
and viii carry the business the Old Stand H
turns na for the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed
ipon himself and partner, ad respectfully socils its
hnnance which he determines TO merit by keeping the
All persons having demands against SalZer ( Co. arU
requested to present them for payment and all indebted
are requested 10 make immediate payment.
39+f NJ FRANEESHF1aIrp
The Nevada journal., 1854-04-07
POSTAGE.

IN Nil the principal Cds aud Towns, these works will
be delivered. through agents, FREE or POSTAGE
when sent by mail the postage to any part of the United
States wilt be but "a Gents Year for "BIackwood, .
Remitances communications should always he al
dressed post paid. to the Publishers - -
LEONARD SCO'EE IL Co.,
81 GOLD STREET, NEW YORK.
y B-I. S. s Co have recently nublisbad a,d have
now for sale, the FARMERS GUiDE,D by Henry Ste.
phens Of Edinburgh and Prof Norton of Yale College,
New HaYon complete m vols, royal octave containing
16Oo pages steel and 600 wood engravings Price in
muslin binding, So.
Iy REsuscIrATEp and thrown upon The market
The Nevada journal., 1854-04-07
Chairs. Isedsteads. sc.

THE undersigned has now on
81 p L hand, and is constantly man
{-5szs3 "a ufactpring, at the Roger Williams ,; as
Isas-=-As= Spring, Nevada, various kinds
and patterns OF Chairs, Bedstcads, Wash stands
chinery, he can sell at the lowest price. Having
had ample experience he feels assured and will war
rant that his work is inferior to none. Turning OF
all kinds done to order, and at the shortest netiee
Oct-2-Iy WM T. STILES.
Lumber Lumber I!
ALSO-For sale, in small or large quantities,
all kinds of Lumber, at the cheapest cash rates,
at the Jill on Roger Williams Spring. Persons
on the Yuba will find the situation of this mill Pc
culiarly handy for them, and all persons wanting
the article will do well TO call.
WM c. STILES.
The Nevada journal., 1854-04-07
gEEG Bz2gT1SgB QUAEsyEEs LIES.
md
BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE
CONSERVATIVES = = = -''' I 1'i- ' L "

LEONARD, SCOTT Co., New York continue TO ro
publish the following British Periodicals. viz:
| THE TOEDON GTTl TDprNI II 1,v-rr,-,
The Nevada journal., 1854-04-07
Planning Machine,

capable Of making 10000 #. of plane3 toagHed and
gfO0God and other manufactured lumber, per day OF
superior qualities. ALL our lumber is WELL SEAS
oNED before being dressed-our stock Of over eight
thousand logs giving the best material to be found
III the country. Call and see
IEAMSTERS
can always be supplied with lumber ON FREIGHT to
the cities of
MagySUiIIs and .Sacramento,
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 ireShtng
from our mills superior-our engine, saws, aod
planning machine, being the most powerful in the
mountain portiCa Of She state.
Lumber wiz be exchanged for Good Balcd Hay
On reasonable terms.
Is All kinds OF Dimension Lumber, FeusDg, 81
ding Sugar Pine, etc etc. &c, constantly hand.
or sawed to order. We have stock OF over 1o0 030
feet, and shall keep full supply icr the great de-
nlald for choice building and fencing materials.
lI5- Remember pay cash aud the highest pll-
ces ior freight, sell to teamsters as TO enable
them to made Large Profits j. WINCHESTER,
President G. '. g. Mining Go.
Grass Valley, August j., l853.-l7-}m
The Nevada journal., 1854-04-07
Seasoned Lumber,

atthe lowest market prices. These Mills are situa-
jnearly in the centre Of the Village of Grass
Valley, about fifty rods south Of the Masonic Hal,
Auburn Road and most convenient for Teams to
ead. There IS in these mills, a 41ULAY .SIFr,
and a 50 inch CIRCULAR SAY, together capa-
bic of making 5000 feet Of lumber per day. Also,
q splendid w oodyg orth Patent
The Nevada journal., 1854-04-07
DRUG STORE.
New Firm and New Hon,

New Firm and New House.
CL4RK s. WALDEN, DRUG GISTE
1T THE OLD STAND OF THE
BR0Ar STREET DRUG STORE
IA ment Of Drugs and Medicines, Perfumery ano
Fancy Articles. Chemicals, Oils, Paints, Turpen
tine. Varnish, Dye Slatis, Paint Brushes Farnisl
do. Sable do, Artists do, and colors, Blenders arG
Top Grainers, Glass, Putty, ting, SC. G-c to-
gctner with all the articles generally kept in heil
line.
DOCT. EsaA
Thankful for the patronage he has hitherto receiv-
ed. still continues the practice of his profession
Calls promptly attended to and Prescriptions
carefully compounded at all hours of the night 25-3m
e. N CLARK, N, DIV. Z. WAiDES, Druggist
The Nevada journal., 1854-04-07

AT II.S-1o0 kegs Nails, Jor sale by
~ ALONZO WHEELER, "a and &c Davis st
The Nevada journal., 1854-04-07

:. The EDINBURGH REVIEW, (Wbr1
,. The NORTH BRITISH Review ti7roe
IL - " &c
The Nevada journal., 1854-04-07
For Sale.
LUMBER ! LUMBER ! !!
III TpO317 ctorc 07lH Opboyc

To Ie0DlSterS and OEherS.
0NHE Gf1iSS VALLEY HILLS are now il
u full operation, ard ready to supply all demands
II every description Of
The Nevada journal., 1854-04-07

4. The WESTMINSTER REVIEW. Liberal
.. BLACkWOODS EDINBURGH MAGAzTYE
The Nevada journal., 1854-04-07

o0TI VY INC pTOPIlFTOI. IT eJTlnd near Temple
Bar London, and by all respectable venlers of
Patent Medicines throughout the CiyilIscd " Grid,
in pots. at Is. ID, IS. sd Is. Cd lIs 22; and
33s. each.
There is a considerable saving by taking tha
larger sizes.
n. B.--Directions for the guidance Of patients
in every disorder are affixed TO each pot
Uolloway's Pills and Ointment are for sale by
HENRY JOHNSON {, co, Wholesale Dru@-
gists, I46 Washington street, San Francisco Prs.
prietorS Wholesale Agents for California, OREGON
and Sandwich Islands. Sept 9-Iy
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-22
C0NGREss.

In tho Senate, day, memorial was pre-
sented by Mr.. Rockwell from nearly 1000
Of chiefly the conservative men of Massachu-
setts, asking the repeal Of tho Fugitive Slave
Law Mr.. Dixon proposes to discuss this me-
mortal tomorrow The more radical men of
Massachusetts, may come with less moderate
demands Mr.. Seward introduced a bill to
establish mail steamers, to connect California,
tho Sandwich Islands, Japan and Shanghai, in
China-which will be called up on Monday
next. Citizens Of Delaware come up by petit
ton, in opposition to reciprocal treaty with
Canada; bill granting the right of way, to
connect Alexandria with Baltimore by rail-
road over the Long Bridge and through this
CITY, was postponed; bill to make Madison,
Indiana, a port Of delivery, was passed and
Mr.. Bell concluded his speech against the Presi-
dents veto Of the INDECENT Insane bill.
In the House, Mr.. Houston introduced bill
appropriating the millions asked by the Prcs-
dent to make further purchase of the territory
Of Mexico; more personal explanations were
made, (of pacific nature, this time J and, in
Committee, the general appropriation bill was
further considered
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-22
DEADLY WEAPONS IN CONGRESS-

In the explanation made yesterday in the
House of Representatives, it was admitted that
deadly weapons had been brought by MEM
Der into that body. From this fact, and from
other circumstances, we are led to infer that it
is not an uncommon practice II certainly
speaks little for the civilization of the country.
II ia not fit that Legislators should carry into
the halls Of Legislation, INSTRUMENTS Of death
concealed upon their persons IL is cowardly,
barbarous, and lawlcss, an invasion Of the
privileges Of Legislature.
What freedom Of speech or action can exist
among bowie knives and revolvers? And how
can there be wise legislation without such free
dom The House has Sufficient power for the
protection Of it's members and shonld use it.
IL an unarmed member should be suddenly
assaulted, in the heat of passion, by follow
member, for words spoken in debate, there Is
always power enough on hand to prevent in
jury, if deadly weapons are not used. No
Representative can have the slightest excuse
for carrying these, within the hall Neither
his honor nor bis personal safety can require
their use.
Where controversies arise there can be no
doubt of the mischievops effects of the custom
The member who is armed 10 tempted to ar-
rogance of tone his antagonist, who is made
acquainted with tho fact, is only embittered
A collision, under such circumstances, is natu-
rally to be expected; and if it occur, the pos
session Of a weapon just as naturally involves
the use Of it.
We cannot but think that the morale Of the
House would DO improved by adopting the res
olution of Mr.. Orr, Of South Carolina, with the
amendment Of his colleague, Mr.. Brooke.
Mr.. Orr proposed new rule, as follows:
aThat If any member, in violation Of the
rules Of the House, shall refuse to obey an or
der Of the Speaker made in conformity there
with, it shall be the duty Of the Speaker to or
der the member 80 offending into the custody
Of the Sergeant at Arms, 10 be dealt with as
the House may direct"
Mr.. Brooks gave notice that when his COL
league should offer his amendment to the rules,
he would move to add thereto the following:
aThst any member who brings into this
House concealed weapon shall be expelled
by q two-thirds v0te.N
Loud cries of Ggood," "good"
We apprehcnd, however, that nothing will
be DONE This last outrageous transaction, like
Others that have preceded it, will be passed
over, and Congress will continue, from time to
time, to be disgraccd by scenes Of violence, un-
til some fatal collision admonish it that action
can be delayed no longer.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-22
SENATOR DOUGLAS.

We see it stated in several Northern and
Western newspapers, that the Hon. S. A. Doug
las Senator for mississippi in tho United States
Congress- was recently induced to change bis
plan Of journey westward, through fear OF
personal insult and violence at Chicago. We
do not credit this statement We do not know
that he had formed such plan but we are
confident, if he had done 50, the reason assigned
would have not detained him. Although con-
scious rs he must be, that his course in the
Senate is condemned aud reprobated by the
people of Chicago, and Of Illinois generally, he
knows that people too well to believe they
would take such means to manifest their feel
ings towards him. He will hereafter find, how
ever, that residence in Mississippi will be
more conducive to his political advancement
than in Illinois; and, We presume, il will
not be difficult for him to make the transition.
Among tho sentimental humbugs Of the day
have we always clasfed the scheme Of African
Colonization. Proceeding upon tho ridiculous
postulate that there are no internal or physical
differences in mankind whether white or black,
we have ever regarded it as fitting hook for
the pendants Of negrophilism and fanaticism
with which tho North is infected, and have
never looked upon it as having the slightest
claim on Southern liberation, much less sym
patty Sotahade Democrat, Petersburg, Va.
Well, if you think il is not well to send
American negroes to Africa, what would you
say to scheme for bringing African negroes
to the United States IL the Slavery Of the
negro race is good thing should we not
have more Of itf We will thank the Democrat
for its views on this subject keeping all " SON.
timcntal humbugs thcy must be queer bugs)
out OF view
FuerTIvE LAw.--It is stated that United
States Commissioner Carpenter has published q
long communication in the Cincinnati Gazette,
denying the constitutionaIty Of that portion Of
the Fugitive Slave Law, making il the duty Of
Commissioners to Issue warrants and hear
cases He says he has refused, and will cor-
tinuc to refuse, to issue warrants.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-22
WHY SLAVE Codes ARE NECESSARY.

Negro slaves occasionally do very wicked
things in the South; but this should not be
wondered Mt, when we remember that for
doing very wicked things in this latitude, they
are sold to the South Such cascs frequently
occur. We were some time ago acquainted
with one. twas that Of negro girl, who, in
revenge for blow given her by her mistress
poisoned to death the infant she had in charge
She was not punished by the law, but sold to
tho Southern traders, and has probably, ere
this, poisoned the children Of other parents
We have read with feelings Of deep sorrow, as
we'll AZ horror, Of the recent tragedy in Mar
shall county, mississippi, in which young and
beloved wife was 90 inhumanly and cruelty
dealt with and murdered, and in which the
punishment Of the guilty wretch who perpetra-
tod the wrong was unnecessarily inflicted in an
illegal and most revolving maunos. But these
are unavoidable incidents Of tho existence Of an
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-22
From the Spartansburg Is. Carolina) Spartan.
THE PRICE OF A FUGITIVE SLAVE.


1t has been estimated that the cost attending
the recovery Of tho fugitive slave Burns, and his
safe delivery into the hands of his master, will
not fall short Of from thirty to fifty thousand
dollars. When we take into the account the
abuse and insults hespcd upon bis master, the
imminent peril he incurred of losing his own
life. and, above oil, the innocent blood that was
sacrificed in the effort to recapture the slave,
who will dare to estimate the cost? Yet it was
this dear privilege, 30 reluctantly granted by
the Northern members of Congress, this right
allowed to the pitisens Of the South OF leopard
ing their lives in the recovery of their prop
erty over which the South rejoiced 30 loudly
two years ago, and at which the North COM
planned 40 bitterly. This was the only feature
in the Compromise of 1850 that contained the
shadow Of q concession to the South. While
we are willing TO admit that much praise is
due the Mayor Of Boston, and the officers en-
gagged in quelling the late disturbance, for the
energy and promptness they displayed in dis
charging their duty and while we admit, too,
that they were nobly sustained by the military
companies which were called out and by the
sober, reAccting portion OF the citizens wc are
nevertheless forced TO the conclusion that the
people Of that city, and not of Boston only, but
Of all New England, arc resolved that the Flu
yitfVe NlAVe Inv bnofi ht'oi 10 prhScnDiy ctf-
forced IL the party who we're so actively en-
gagged in the attempted rescne of Burns was 80
magnificent, az some would have us believe,
whence the necessity Of calling out large
military forces Why were not the civil au-
thorities sufficient to enforce the lawl For
our part, we wer one Of those who were unable
to see much cause Of rejoicing, upon the part
of the South, on account of the passage Of this
law, because we were convinced that the effort
to enforce it would always be attended with
violent resistance nor are we able to lind IN
this case any cause 10 change our opinion.
They take more comprehensive views Of these
subjects IN South Carolina than they do farther
North. The Spartan is correct, The people
Of the North are not overpowered and subdued.
They hate the Fugitive Slave Law, and its en-
forcement will ever be attended with difficulty,
and, we suppose, with danger. The Northern
trading politicians who attempt to cell the
North, and give assurances Of their ability to
do 70, arc knaves and cheats. The South is
never safe in trusting to them. They are the
peddling, tinkcripg Yankees, who give New
England q bad name in all sections Of the
country. Beware of them
------
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-22

institution for which the American people are
responsible-fo which each citizen is, so far as
he is concerned, Individually responsible.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-22

o. The Old Hunker Democratic State Con-
vention was in session at Portland, Maine, yes
terday, and unanimously nominated the Hon.
Allen X. Pans as their candidate Tor Governor.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-22

10 A physician in Baltimore on Wednes-
day night committed suicide; but he got drunk
first
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-22
MESSAGE OF THE PRESIDENT,


The following Message, yesterday communi-
Gated to the House Of Representatives, was,
with the accompanying papers, referred to the
Committee Of Ways and Means:
WASHINGTON, JUNE 20, 1854.
TO the House of Representatives
/ have received information that the Gov
eminent of Mexico has agreed to tho several
amendments proposed by the Senate to the
treaty between the United States and the Re-
public of Mexico, signed on the 30th Of De-
cember last aud has authorized its Envoy
Extraordinary to this Government to exchange
the ratifications thereof The time within
which the Publications can be exchanged will
exDire on the 3Oth instant
| There is q provision in the treaty for the pay
ment by the United States to Mexico of the
sum Of soven millions Of dollars on the exchange
of notifications, and the further sum of three
million dollars when the boundaries Of the
cedcd territory shall be settled.
To be enabled to comply with the stipulation
according to the terms of the treaty, relative
to the payment therein mentioned, it will be
necessary that Congress should make an APP
preparation Of seven millions Of dollars for that
purpose, before the 3Oth instant, and also the
further sum Of three million dollars, to be paid
when tho boundaries shall be established.
therefore respectfully request that these
sums may be placed at the disyosal Of the Ex-
ccutiye
herewith transmit to the House of Repre-
sentatiycs copy Of the said treaty.
FRANKLIN PIERCE.
To- An Artesian well has been completed
at Frederick, Md. The depth is not stated,
but the flow is said to be one hundred and
fifty gallons per minute.
Our feelings towards the "spiritualists y
partake of pity for their weakness, more than
Of contempt for their operations They are
dcluded, and this is summing up the whole
matter. -- Wash. Sentinel.
So that matter is aettled.
o. The Old Hunker Democratic State Con-
vention was in session at Portland, Maine, yes
terday, and unanimously nominated the Hon.
Allen X Pans as their candidate for Governor.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-06-22

The Constitution Of Buenos Ayres, ius
adopted, establishes tho Roman Catholic 70
ligion rs the religion Of the State - Eaehange
Thon tkat is the only Constitution-a strong
one, but il will not make strong people