davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-11-16
REDDING's RUSSIA sALVE.

REDDING'S RUSSIA SALVE.
THIS is Il RUSSIAN NPREPARATTON
l. of great reputation and of great efficacy and
power. This good ointment is the best and surest
remedy for Burns Scalds, Felons, Flesh Wounds,
Old Sores Piles, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Frost-btten parts of the body, Corns and sores OF
every kind For thirty years this Salve has been
sold in the New England States, and is well
known to be an
EXCELLENT FAMILY REMEDY.
1t is prompt in action, removing pain at once
reduces the most angry looking sores, and giving
in a short time a complete cure
ReddIng's Russia Salve is prompt sure
cure for Whitlows, Ulcers, Warts, Sites. Sore
Lips, Testers, Rngworn, Scurvy Bunons. Sore
Eyes. Itch, Scald Head Nettle Rash, Salt Rheum,
Ingrowing Nails Flea Bites, Spider Stngs, Shin
giles, Eruptions, Frozen Limbs, Mosquito Bites,
Sore Ears, Bruises Boils, &C., &C.
GOLD DIGGERS At THE MINES
Should provide themselves with remedy which
may be applied at all times and under all circum-
stances. Many an individual has been laid up
for weeks, in places distant from their homes and
from medical assistance, in states of prlvation
and suffering, who, had they been provided with
box or two of ReddIng's Russia Salve.
might have dressed their own Burns or Scalds,
been speedily cured and then gone on their way
rejocing-whereas, for the lack of it they have
incurred trouble, loss of time and expense.
OdnIOrnld emlgranJS SnOulu never De WIGHOuL
1t, for they would find it of the greatest possible
benefit, in the many accidents that occur on the
Plains, in the Desert, and in crossing the Sierras
OF the West. Indeed, in suc' circumstances. a
box OF 1t is often of more value than box of the
same size filled with gold dust.
AS cure for the diseases caused by the use of
the leaves of the
SCRUB OAK IN THE DIGGLNGS,
IL is the Only Cure, and thousands of boxes go
annually to California, for this purpose alone.
For Miners and Travellers there is nothing so
useful as
REDDING RUSSIA SALVE
Sold by Traders generally in all parts of Cali
fornia, or wholesale and retail, by
PARK & WHITE,
81 Merchant ST., Sd door above Montgomery st.
San Francisco.
DR- ]. TURNER, Agent, Georgetown.
5-3m
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-11-16
JOB PRINTING.

We would solicit the attention of our friends
who are in want of job printing to the fact that
we are prepared to execute every description of
work in our line in style that cannot fail to give
satisfaction. Our assortment of job materials Is
extensive and entirely new, and we have every
facility for doing all kinds of work at moderate
rates and at short notice.
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-11-16
San Francisco, California.

THIS HOUSE is now open for the accommo-
L dation of the travelling public. For clean
Pacific, and one trial is sufficient guarantee for
continued patronage. Attached to the house are
two Restaurants, 120 feet long, extending from
Commercial to Clay street, and will accommo-
date 200 persons at one time. The Floors and
Tables are all Marble, and everything to CORE
spond, and they have now the most complete ar
rangements for BREAKFAST, LUNCH, DIN
NER and TEA in San Francisco, and will be con-
Quoted upon the most liberal terms, being conf
dent that liberality securer patronage.
The Hotel part of the house is kept upon the
European plan Barber's Shop and Bath Rooms
attached.
Entrance to the Hotel and Restaurants, 81 Clay
street, and As Commercial. near Battery.
HALEY & THOMPSON.
5-3m Railroad House.
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-11-16
Pioneer Line Of Stages
PLACERVILLE TO GEORGETOWN,
a. Wa Cl,;l; Do, Kolco,,

E5-N@AGN VIA ChlII Bar, Kelsey, AmefIcah
SGMzasS=@ and Spanish Flats.
The stages of this line leave the Union Hotel,
Placervlle, every morning at O'Clock. Return
ing will leave the Nevada House, Georgetown,
at l o'clock, P. NJ.
This line has been in operation since July 3d;
and from the past patronage the proprletors nat
ter themselves that this is not only the cheapest
but most commodious way of travelling between
the two places, being under the management OF
1T HUNTER & CO., Proprietors.
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-11-16
DIR. J. D. BROWN,

TT AS RETURNED from the Eastern States,
i L and is deyotpg much of his time to the
TREATMENT OF THE EYE The Doctor can
lie consulted at all times of the day, at his Dis
pensary, corner of Sacramento and Montgomery
streets, Rooms and g. up stairs.
DR.. BBowN offers the following high recon-
mendati0ns:
eve hereby certify that J. D. Brown. NJ. D.,
has passed minute and highly satisfactory ex-
animation upon the Eye and its diseases at the
New York Opthalmc Hospital, and we consider
him fully competent to treat all affections OF the
Eye.
In testimony whereof, we haze caused the Sell
Of the Corporation to be heregnt0 affixed.
MARK STEPHENSON, IL. D.,
VALENTINE MoTT, u. D., LID,
JOHN P. GARISH, NJ D.,
DAVID l.. RoPERs. =
REOperations fOT Cataract, Strabismus, tis-
tula, Lachrvmalis, etc.
An assortment Of ARTIFICIAL EYES con-
stantly on hand and viii 5e inserted at prices to
suit the times.
J. D. BROWN, IL. D.,
ZIG Clay St, between Kearny and Dupont.
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-11-16
NEVADA HOUSE.
GEORGETOWN.
ST A RK WEATHER & MCKOY
PRIETORs.

t.5sisA THE proprietors of this extensive Ho-
S5H55 tel take pleasure in announcing to their
Llis M patrons and the travelling public gener-
h=@a ally, that their House is still open for the
reception of Boarders and Travellers. Having
lately improved it with
GOOD BEDS AND BEDDING,
neat and airy Bedrooms, and Private Rooms for
Ladies and Families
The TABLE is furnished with the best in the
market while the BAR contains a good assort-
ment of LIQUORS and SEGARS.
In addition is a STABLE for the accommoda-
ton of Horses and Teams. The Stages for Sac
ramento City arrive and depart from this House
every day-also, from Placeryile, Kelsey's and
Spanish Flat-rendering it great convenience
to the travelling public.
J. NJ. sTARKwEATHER, H. W. M'KoY.
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-11-16
A CARD.

OFFER for sale a GARDEN OF SIX ACRES
" OF LAND, with good Storehouse, and
also sufficient room in the same for family resi-
dence. Also good Stable and Well of water
on the same The above stand is doing good
business and will be sold cheap for cash.
For further particulars inquire at their resi-
dence in Union City, Ell Dorado CO., California.
Nov 8, 1854. 44w*
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-11-16
INFORMATION WANTED

OF SAMUEL HOOVER, from Preble county
" Ohio. He came to this country in 1850. In
the spring of 1853 he wrote to his friends that he
was then going home, since which nothing has
been heard from him. Any person who can give
any information respecting him, will confer q
great favor by writing to r. NJ. Wieder, Seven
Mile, Butler county, Ohio, or to
e. WIEDER, Georgetown.
Nov. 9, 1854 4-lm*
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-11-16
@eorqeto6un advertisements.
BRIDGE NOTICE.

N will apply to the Court of Sessions of Ell
Dorado county, at the February term, QS55) for
a license to keep Toll-Brdge across the Middle
Fork of the American River at Fords Bar, George
town township.
FREDERICK SOLE.
Nov. 4, 1854. 4-4w*
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-11-16
Novels
letter Paner

4 n REAMS Letter Paper, common and gilt
tO Also, Bill, Blotting and Drawinr P2uer.
For sale low by W. T. GIBBS.
Oct 10. I-tf
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-11-16
MINING VIEWS
Chips Of the Old Block,

WIDE WEST" Letter Sheet
i Views of Georgetown, " Miners Ten Com
and variety of others, suitable for
the old folks at home, at the LITERARY De
POT. 1-tf
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-11-16

'sSeasons return, but not to nac eturns
Day or the sweet approach Of eve or
morn,'' sKnl blind
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-11-16
WOODEN WARE, BASKETS. &C.

INCLUDING Wood and Zinc Wash Boards,
1 Whitfield Clothes Pins, Clothes Horses, Bar
rel Covers, Wooden Bowls and Trays, Sugar Box
es, Potato Baskets, with variety of other Bas-
kets, from half to three bushels; Shoe, Scrub,
and Deck Brushes, with other articles too numer-
Gus to mention. For sale at lowest wholesale
prices, by W. HAWXHURST,
lI2 and ia Front St., near Washington.
5-3m
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-11-16
:
G. STORE
STRAYED OR STOLEN

LNROM the subscriber, on or near the 18th of
Il September, ROAM MARE, branded JD
on left hip, and heavy name and fOretop. Said
Mare had not been used for some time on account
of a sprained ankle on the left hind leg. Any
person delivering said mare, or any information
leading to her recovery, will be literally reward
ed. P. P. WUNDERLY.
Spanish Dry Diggings Steam Saw-Mill.
Nov. 8. 1854. 4-4W
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-11-16

REFERENCEs:
j. Harrison Fry, Esq, Cyril V. Grey, Esq.
E. Bartlett, Esq, Edward Mckinley, Esq.
Oct 49, l2w
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-11-16
LIVERY STABLE.
WILLIAMS & DE TURK

WILLIAMS & DE TURK
sJ-s, DESIRE to return their tfank9 to tie
TN citizens Of Georgetown and vicinity tor
tleir liberal patronage, and hope to merit C, Il.
tinuance of the same. Horses to lie let On rea-
sonabe terms. Also, the best of attention given
to stock lett with US for keeping.
Oct. 10, 1851 l-tf
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-11-16
attu advertisements.

VTANDECAR, E. H, ]. P.-Off1ce at the store
Y of vandecar & Blackwell Johntown, Cal
ifornia. o-u
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-11-16

f H. VANDECAR. ]. S. BLACKWELL
VANDECAR & BLACKWELL,
II EEP constantly on hand general assort-
~ ment of DRY GOODS. BOOTS AND
SHOES, PROFESSIONS, GROCERIES 9
LIQUORS.
AsrHighest price paid for Gold Dust,
Main street, JohntOwn, Cal. 5-tf
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-11-16
FELsENTHAL & LIsMAN


DEG leave to inform their friends and custom
ID ers of Georgetown and vicinity, that they
are in constant receipt of the latest style of
READY-MADE CLOTHING, consisting of
COATS, PANTS,
VESTS, SHIRTS, BOOTS & SHOES,
HATS, &C, &C.
and everything else appertaining to a first class
ChoTEELN& G. SToRE
in the mines. In our INDIA-RUBBER De
PARTMENT will be found the best A No.
Coats and Boots, &c. We pledge ourselves to
sell cheaper than any other Honse in town, as our
motto is small profits and quick returns.
pn- Be sure and call at the old stand and get
value received.
FELSENTHAL & LISMAN,
cor. Main and Placer sts., opposite
Georgetown Hotel.
Georgetown, Nov g. 1854. Aft
NIB. Oar store on Georgia Slide (Canon
Creek) is a branch of the above, and in every re-
spect assorted with the latest styles of Goods
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-11-16
ENVELOPES.
School Books
B. anlz: Books.

DLANK BOOKS, Journals, Ledgers, Day and
ID Cash Books, common and Russia bound, for
sale at Sacramento prices, by
I-tf ". T. GIBBS.
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-11-16

NTOTTCE.-By virtue of an order of the Pro-
~ bate Court OF Ell Dorado County will sell
at public auction, in the town of Georgetown on
Saturday, November 25th, 1854, at II NJ, in front
of the Nevada House, the following property, be-
longing to the estate of Amos Fish, deceased:
% shares of Boston Tunnel Cos stock;
! of a share in North Star Tunnel;
of share in Roanoke Tunnel;
and also the one-fourth interest of the deceased
in mining claim, tools, &c. Terms cash. A
full description given OF the day of sale.
NELSON VAN TASSEL,
Public Administrator
Oct. 26, 1854. 2-tds
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-11-16

Nov. 4, 1854.
Georgetown weekly news., 1854-11-16

S1TAyT1 OF CALIFORNIA, El Dorado
= County, ss.-In Justices Court before A. p
Williams, Justice Of the Peace Georgetown town
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-10-14
INEQUALITIES OF TAXATION.

The Southern Californian, in its articles in favor of
division Of the State gives strong facts the
inequalities of taxation and representation 1t says:
The FIRST session of the Legislature following the Con-
vention enacted law evying poll tax each male per-
son over the age of years. and levied heavy
tax on all real and personal property How the taxes
were paid by the North will be better underoood by
quoting from the annual message Of Gov McDoUaAL to
the Legislature Of 1852:
an examination Of the taxes assessed upon the
real and personal property and those os eln
quent which will be by reference report Of
the Comptroller of State the six southern and grazing
counties with population Of 6367 souls as taken from
the census returns have paid into the Treasury for the
fiscal year ending the frat OF July ast the surn of
S4, 100 20; while the twelve mining counties with
population Of have paid 1921 25S So The latter
have representation in the Legislature of forty
while the former have but twelve
The amount Of capitaton assessed in the twelve
mining counties is Sal 475 and the amount returned as
delinquent SAL Sl5; while the amount assessed in the
grazing counties is 81, 205 and The amount denouent
1921 80; showing that the southern counties with
population of 367 pay captaon of 1893 so more
than the twelve mining Counties which have population
OF 1927.
cit will be seen, ALSO by reference 10 the same report
that the entire agricultural counties with population OF
79T78 have paid into the Treasury during the last fiscal
year S246, PATH; while the mining counties with
population, as before stated of 1897 paw only
$21, 253. &C."
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-10-14
NEW BOOK.

AFRAJA, Norwegian and Lapland tale or, Lite and
Loue in Norway. Translated from the German Of
THEoDoRE MUGdE by EDWARD JoY NORRIS. Philadel-
phia: Lindsay Blakiston. 1854. limo. PIP. 57f.
The readers Of who are confined to the Eng
sh language for the qualification Of their absorbing pas
sion win ind to be thankful to Mr. MonRIs for
enabling them become acquainted with of the most
popular German writer's Of the day. In notice Of the
work which Mr. Morris copies from extended review
Of German literature in the Aoygeabla morning jour-
nal, the reviewer says Of the author:
This popular writer has again displayed his genius
in graphic and interesting narrative Of entirely new
ana attractive scenes His romance introduces to
region with which he is thoroughly acquainted from per-
sonai observation, put which is and almost un-
rodden field OF hctonthe remote neghborhood Of the
North Pole and those icy desert seppes where the lap
lander pursues his wandering life Of privaton and suf
fering His feke descriptions Of the manners and GUS
Of this curious people and the Norwegian settlers
the coasts drawn with such power as to awaken
the keenes interest in his brilliant story and to keep
the attention Of the reader intensely excited from the
first to the last page. The characters portrayed with
skill and fidelity to nature, and the whole compo-
sion cannot fall to augment the reputation of the au-
thor and place him in the front rank Of German his
torical novelists."
What is said by this reviewer Of the original may be
fairly asserted Of the translation. We that the
author himself would find nothing in his dress which
he could desire to altered There intrinsic evil
ances which cannot be mistaken that the translation is
faithful enc, and, with the exception of two
diomatic expressions, it furnishes highly honorable
proof that Mr.. MORRIS is equally master Of both
languages.
The story is truly one Of life and love" among q
people almost unknown to US except by name and the
Incidents of it and heart-strrng that, lit
lie accustomed to yield to the deluson with
'ut which novel be interesting, could hardly
hake off the fancy that every thrilling
ated passed under our own eyes.
The work win be found at the bookstore Of FRANcK
Taylor, Pennsylvania avenue.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-10-14

Bold KSAvE.-The Louisville Journal gives
count Of series Of swindng operations by named
John Reed He was student of st. Xavier's College
some six years ago. Several days since he called Fa
ther Doup Catholic clergyman of Louisville, and repre-
sened that he had lost his trunk which contained money
and gold watch. The clergyman gave him three dol
lars to take him to Cncinna few days after he called
again and got four dollars He afterwards represent
ed to Joseph Champion Of the mail line wharf boat that
Father Doup told him to borrow money Of him. and
he forged order to that effect He forged similar
order, made payable to Mr.. 0'Ne, clothing merchant
neither of which honored On Thursday he obtain
ed admittance into the house Of Father Besorus max
ing false representations to the housekeepcr when he
watched for opportunity and broke open trunk and
robbed IL Of seveny6ve dollars Reed is about twenty
Ave years DID, five feet six inches high light complexion,
has large full eyes and black hair inclined to be curly
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-10-14

LYNCH LAW IN MARYLAsD.--We stated yesterday that
Dave 1homos the negro who murdered Mr.. William H.
Butler in Caroline county, Maryland the 9th utimo,
had been tried Denton and convicted of " murder in
the second degree aud that the verdict had caused
much dissatisfaction to induce many citizens to threaten
resort TO lynch law Thursday last the day which
the prisoner found guilty The prompt interference
Of the law however the threat from being
red into execution the time But appears the ven
geance Of the popuace only temporarily stayed We
learn from letter of correspondent received yester-
day that large and excited crowd assembled about
twelve o'clock Saturday night, proceeded the JAIL
broke opep took the prisoner and hung him from
plank which they nailed to window the outside in
the second story Of the Jail building He was suspended
until life extinct when he cut down and his body
conveyed back into the Jail Nor did the mob stop here
They then released and set at liberty two other prisoners
one Of whom had been sentenced to the pcnitentary
we learn from another that the sheriff was seized
and tied by the mob before they proceeded their
derous work This is one Of the most daring outrages
ever perpetrated in Maryland.-Baltimore Sun.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-10-14
THE barry SHOW.

1t but justice to ourselves to that
the fathers Of the entire baby movement in the United
States and cannot but feel paterna regard for
baby that assembled in Ohio at the National Exhibition
And now rights in the honor of being the
first appreciate the claims Of babies and the import
Of stirring up rivalry in improving the of
Our national hope lies rocking in the cradle Liberty
kicks and squalls in the nursery. Patriotism, in bib
bibuous, is tied into high chair. Progress creeps
all fours, and like bantam The bonds Of our
Union diaper. The destines of continent, incont
nent Of fluids, are wrapped up in flannel Wisdom in
cupds is cutting its cuspids and the Of political
salvation flowing from the salivary glands Give US
credit them for starting the baby show and let
be allowed to propose show Of at the National
Capital 1t would certainly draw for there has been
any thing of the kind there for least of
any great magnitude --Sprmgfetd Mass Republican.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-10-14

DISCOVERY OF CoNsPIRACY-In the progress of the
trial in the Circuit Court of Lenawee county, Michigan,
recently, Of calling himself Augustus START Byron
Mcdonald charged with attempt to murder I. Par
kerr engineer the road by placing obstructons up
it. important and startling developments made,
showing the existence Of an extensive conspiracy with
which Mcdonald was connected The developments show
that the gang had accomplice in New York
post Office from whom they learned when large amounts
care that the police should not be able to them by
letters he delivered them privately. Mcdonald
derook get the confidence Of the railroad company by
promising to Mr.. Moore the President important de-
velopments for suitable reward. The company, how
ever finally suspected and watched him. and at length
through the adroit management Of VIM. Beck, deputy
sheriff Of Milwaukee, confessions were obtained which
convicted him and will doubt lead the conviction Of
large number of the gang Mcdonald sentenced to
Imprisonment for life Most of these developments
for the present withheld, their publicity might thwart
the ends Of justice.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-10-14

A Jusr VERDICT The Poughkeepsie Herald says that
in the September Circuit Court OF that district teacher
arraigned charge of cruelty to pupil 1t was
ahown that for of disobedence he had logged
left upon her person for weeks afterwards. The
Judge charged the jury that the teacher stood in the place
OF parent and had right to correct pupil but in
doing exhibit parents feelings and If he exceed
ed what order he liable for
assault and battery He further charged that the
used order should be adapted to the SEX age
and habits of the pupil and left it to the jury to say
whether any possible circumstances would man.
whether teacher not in laying his hands in violence
anger grown. up girl The jury returned YER
dict against the teacher for the of three hundred and
sixty five ADMINISTRATION journal.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-10-14

TRAP FOR TRoUBLBsoMB Observation-Disclosures was
one day very much annoyed by feow-member Of the
House Of Commons who kept crying out every few
minutes hear hear!' During the debate he took
casion to describe political contemporary that wished
play the rogue but had only enough to play the
fool. "Where" exclaimed he with great emphasis,
where shall we find foolish knave or knav-
ish fool than he 2" Hear hear ~ shouted by the
member Sheridan turned round and thanked
him for the prompt nformation and sat down amid roar
Of laughter.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-10-14
TO THE EDITORS.

GENTLEMEN: The following historists may appear
at first glance trespass the mmunities Of private
life, but do not so consider it. Lord BIS passion for
notoriety proverbial, and, although have dealt
freely with his outward man, have dealt fairly and in
furnishing apology and very commemorate one, for
his prominent weaknesses, / have not omitted just
tribute to his amiable characteristics. But,
After lfe's ftful fever,
He sleeps well !"
and if permitted look back upon his associates Of
former years, he viii find who remember his pecu-
iartes with charitable allowance his virtues
with sincere regard than he who has here attempt
ed to delineate them.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-10-14

PARTIEs.-The Administration press talk about the
falling off in the Wing ranks May be they heard
the story of the Engishman and Dutchman travelling
gether in stage coach, both smoking The Dutchman,
wishing to get up conversation called the Engshmans
attention, with superabundance Of poteness, to the
fact that tho ashes of his cigar had fallen his waist
coat, and spark endangering his neckerchief
Thereupon the Englishman exclaimed: g Your coat tail
has been burning for the last minutes but didn't
bother you about it.n-Louispile Journal
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-10-14

Decisions in railway accidents in France continue to be
happy mixture OF justice and severity. man was killed
time ago while working railroad bridge His
widow brought action against the company for damages
for the neglect Of the signal man. did not warn her
husband in time. The Tribunal condemned the company
pay the widow 500 down, $40 year for life and $40
year to each Of her children up the age Of eighteen