davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1854-07-07
Notice 10 the Public,

Neuada Medical and Surgical Dispensarg
In MIR Davis Brick Building, Broad street, Nevada.
Ds. Den & Carman, Medical Attendants,
N order meet the wishes of The mining population in
- this neiShborhood as expressed by OF them
memorial forwarded months ago to DR. Den. the
subscribers take leave 20 inform the inhabitants OF Neya-
da, Grass Valley, Downieviile Auburn sc, that they
have opened Dspensary in Nevada city the purpose
of aTding proper Medical ard Surgical aid the nfrm
and i'll order to make the Institution thoroughly useful TO
the public at large they contemplate annexng General
Hospital and lnfrmary to it, early proper site can
be obtained to erect building upon
Believing that some establishment alordng the poor
miner as well as to the wealthy merchant competent med
ica treatment at nominal monthly cost was much need
ed in this locality the subscribers hope to receive the
unanimous support The inhabitants Of the districts
merated above.
Rules and Regulations of the Nevada General
ls All bona fde subscribers are ened 70 be visited ct
their homes or prescribed LOT u tie Dispensary 81
the option of the patients,
End Medicines to be s2ppiec al al times TO subscr
bers, FREE or CHARGE.
al No Prescription will be compounded at the Dspenssrv
unless those of the attendant or attendants.
An No person will be considered subscriber ill having
paid the amount of his subscription in advance.
5h Subscriptions of single individuals fixed two do
Jars per month"; AMI OF those who have families three
dollars.
9th Tickets to be given subscribers payment OF sub
seripiiOn.
9th Subscribers ioanng their tickets to non-subscrbers
for the purpose Of obaiAng either attendance medi-
cine. forfeit the amountof their subscription.
9Th All visits made according to priority Of calls unles
accidents which take precedence.
9Th Midwifery attendance and vaccination charged for
extra, BUT NONE OTHER.
10th One of the attendants to be always iD attendance
the Di-pensary.
IL be obvious to 4-the beneficial results which
must be derived from this system of medical practice
particularly by the poor man who cannot afford tn
demands, when Frustrated Oh bed of sickness
an the amount OF subscription is fixed to accommo
date the poorest of the poor the subscribers atter them
selves that the institution viii be found the Friend of th
People, Subscriptions may be forwarded by express ad
dressed to Drs. Den Carman, Nevada citv r ~
EMANUEL II. DEN. L R-CSJ
REN,JN R CAPMkN
Late Surgeon III S Shin California
P. g. Dr. Den requests his friends in the m;nes TO ah
collections IN their different localities and forward the
amount, with correct list OF the subscribers 4O-3m
The Nevada journal., 1854-07-07
JAMES H. LUCAS, HENRY S. TURNER,
JOHN sIMONDs BENZ R. NIsBer
81 Louis. San Francisco.
Lucas, Turner & Co.
B A NIX Frs

No 10y Montgomery street, San Francisco
Draw at Sight, or on Time, in Sums To Snit.
American Exchange Bank New Yong.
WadswortH & Sheldon.....
Bank of Con, merce, ,.....-.. BosToN.
Thos Biddle & Co... .. PHILADELPHIA,
Ferdinand Kenet & Co... NEw ORLEANS,
Lucas & Simonds, ----.-... ST. LOUIS
J.. P. Curtis & Co. .-.--,--. LOUISVILLE,
Ellis 4, Stl.ryes CINCINNATI.
Samuel Harris & Sons, BALTIMORE.
s Jones Il Co PITTsBURG
J. II. Burch & Co... CHICAGO.
G-God Dust, Bullion and Exchange purchased
at best market rates Jan2l-3m
The Nevada journal., 1854-07-07
San FRANCISCO Adve riisements.
wHATCHEER HOUSE,
NOS ,oAND 1a1 SACRAMENTO STREET,
below Montgomery
SAN FR A N G. IS G o.

The undersigned takes pleasure in announcing to the
atrons and friends of this House and to the puollc
o,onerav that the enlargement and alterations are now
eomnleed Many new and very desirable rooms have
added and the whole house has been renovated ano
f,rnshed in substantial and comfortable manner Inc
Culinary department is in charge OF an experienced ano
sI;lfnI Cook assisted by excellent Baker, An aoun
dant supply of and cold water is furnished to different
arts of the House. Cold shower baths are available az
I'll times 10 such of the patrons fond OF this kind or
bathing large and elegant Hair Dressing and shaving
SaIo,, under the immediate supervision of g. W. DAM.
20 which is added very superior BATH ROOMS win "arin'
and shower Baths. "a, :,
READING Room, supplied with nearly all he CITY anu
many of the Country and Atlantic papers:
To the present and former patrons and ifiends n me
House return my sincere thanks for their very liberal
support. .,--. -, -...
Board and lodging giving at the following 10" raes 80
Board per week. ...---------.----'---p1 w w
% per day. - - w w
Board and Lodging, per week, 50 0, IL OO, u oO
Board and Lodging, per day., Isl SO, 70, %
Lodging per week. k,---..----...---SZ w to m oO
Is per NIGHT. 80 to 90
BATH-l0 Tickets 90 W
PAYMENTS to be maze invariably i'll advance. All
Credit Positively Declined. l0-3m
The Nevada journal., 1854-07-07

TX 600 Lbs. Extra Sugar Cured Hams
aCSUVU $4,000 Tbs Extra Clear and lAL Bacon
10000 lbs No China Sugar: So 900 lbs No Peruvian
10000 lbs No , Peruvian SGsuf, Sugar;
10000 lbs No China Rice 10000 lbs Manila Coffee;
Is 900 lbs Extra Leaf Lard, 10 and 20 lb tins
$4,000 lbs French Chile Beans. For sale by
r E. BREWSTER Il co,
9-1w 100 Battery street. corner OF MerchahL
The Nevada journal., 1854-07-07

AT his old Confectionery Mandatory on Main Street,
little above the Nevada Bakery and directly opposite 10
A. Rogers Co.'s where the Saloon Is now open
fer the reception Of his friends and where the under
signed would be happy to have them participate IN hs
deectabe endowment OF grass of ICE CREAM that will
island the test a ne when oil others will be consigned
to the receptacle of things lost upon eart he has also
purcha hasedn oP
The Nevada journal., 1854-07-07
San Francisco Collegiate Institute.
Boarding and Day School
srnr9 rAnS AMID Y0TrTECx NEN

THE School pleasantly located at 159 Stockton street,
near California Thorough instruction will be given
in all branches preparatory for College, or Business
Boarding Scholars will enjoy the comforts c! good home,
in the family OF the Prancpal who will pay strc atten
;ion to their habits manners and morals.
Circulars containing further particulars be obtained
lS1 Washington street, where the suits ior tns schoo
are made also of
Rev. A. II. williams, Rev. 7. D. Hunt,
Rev 8 H. VjIey Hon C. X Garrison,
Dr r. r. Colt. George Loder, ESQ,
F. W. Macondry, Esq, Frcd'k Billings Esq,
hewitt & Harrison. Marvin & Hitchcock,
I,ecount & Strong, j. 2. Haven, ESD
Or ., this office mayl2Im WARREN HOLT, Principal
The Nevada journal., 1854-07-07

PRINCIPAL OFFICEs-l6 " all street, New York
Express Building. Montgomery street, san Fran
cisco.-9, Place de la Bourse Paris.
The Nevada journal., 1854-07-07

From the New York Herald.
The emincnce 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. 26m
Open from A. NJ to p. NJ Sunday included.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-10-05

taw Council mean to say. IL is this: Your
missionaries shall cease to teach our slaves !;
they shall not preach that we must render to
our servants what is just and equal or they
shall be turned out of our country In respect
TO this your committee say: Let the missiona-
rles, II they must, discontinue their connection
with the schools. Let them remain and preach,
30 long as they can preach, the gospel in all its
application to mans duty. When despotio
power interposes to expel them for so doing
let them withdraw fear, sir, that they will
not stay there long. The spirit of these recent
ly enacted laws indicates that, if they pursue
that line Of duty, they will not. Yet let them
do their duty, though this shall be the result
"Our brother from Virginia has, in his re-
marks, manifested some sensitiveness in refer
encs to the allusion which Is made IN the re-
port to interference In this legislation from
neigbboriDg white people. But is it not very
natural supposition that the men of the adjoin-
ing States, having laws like these for them
selves, have favored their red neighbors and
cousins laughter with advice on this subject
What is more probable? Ii is patent as the
sky what sort OF influence presses upon these
Choctaws, and especially ON those wealthy
half breeds that hold the power of legislation
Has there been, do you say, no influence
exerted on the Cboctaws from without! We
know what power 1t is, power more august
than any power Of king or emperor, that is
watching the progress of that people. Do you
not know that if ever they shall come to frame
into Q law the doctrine that all men are created
equal, and that it is crime against God to
make human beings toll for them without wages,
without remuneration, ssve the mere food
which sustains their life and makes them capa-'
bio OF labor do you not know that then the
civilization, the Christianity, tho name of tha
Choctsw Nation, is to be extnguished in blood
You know the declared policy of that sauna
power in references to on island lying at safe
distance from our southern coast; you know
what power is committed to resist, in arms
against the world, any attempt to abolish sls-
very on that island and will that power suffer
the same thing to be done on the frontier Of
Arkansas?
"These resolutions which the committee have
reported are necessary. ! would not have any
action taken here in Difference to the presenter
cited popular feeling about slavery, but we arc
bound to say that for these last six years the
Prudential Committee have managed the Indian
missions with Christian wisdom and fidelity.
Let us cav this, for We believe it. Let us not
dishonor the work By any compromise on such
a point as this Let US cay, like Christian men,
that our missionaries, however they may be con-
strained to relnquish tho schools, are to stay
and preach the gospel faithfully, till force is
employed to silence them and turn them out"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-10-05
From the New York Evening Post.
THE AMERICAN BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
FOR FOREIGN MISSIONS, WASHING THEIR
HANDS OF SLAVERY.

On the outside of to-dsy's paper Will be
found the highly interesting and important
debate at the late meeting of the American
Board Of Commissioners for Foreign Missions,
which resulted in the adoption of the report
and resolutions, severiDg the connection of the
Board with the Choctaw Missions. The ques-
ton Of slavery in this field Of missionary labor
has for several years been brought to the at
teution Ct the Board, and has as often been SCI
aside and deferred, in tho hope that some az
rangement might be made by which the Board
could casa itself more quietly of the slavery
diff ,ulty. Bat the Choctaws, instead Of show
ing disposition to cooperate in relieving It's
embarrassment, have aggravated the matter
by recent legislation, torbdding instruction to
be given by the missionaries to.slaves or elave
children in any of their schools.
Tie debate upon tho report, which was car
Fied by the decisive majority Of So to 10, was
protrcctei and exciting to an unusual degree.
The importance of the decision seemed to DO
fully realzod On both sides of the discussion
and, Notwithstanding the remonstrences Of the
more conservative n1embers-such az Chancel-
Tor Walgorth, Rev Drs. Tyler of Connecticut,
Wm. Adams Of New York, and Riddle OF Mas
sachusetts-the Board has deliberately resolved
TO risk It's hold on tho support OF the slavehold-
ing churches and to throw itself unreservedly
upon the churches of the North and West,
which in many cases have been slienated from
its support on account of lis hesitatiDg conduct
in former years relative to thie question.
We have no doubt, so far as tie future pros,
perity of the Board is concerned, that its course
will be fully warranted. Heretofore, the feel.
ing Of discomfort among Northern church
members, which il thus in a measure done
away has been suffi 1ieut to sustain, literally, q
formidable rival to the Board, in tho "Ameri-
eau Missionary Association" Bat, even sup
posing the Board not to regain tho confidence
of those who now uphold its competitor, the
renewed efforts Of It's friends would probably
more than make up the def yiency of Southern
contributions.
These contributions are by no means so con-
siderable as some have supposed. Rev. DR..
Bacon intimatod, during the debate, that the
receipts from the Sandwich Islands were heav-
Ter than from all the churches south of Mason
and Dixon's Line At all events, they bear but
a small proportion to thu remaining c0ntribu-
tons. The aggregate receipts, for instance, Of
the year ending July, 1853, were S305 O55 Of
which but SIS 900 oame from the slave States
while the single State of Massachusetts,, the
FOCUS of the religious Anti-Sla7ery influence
furnished over $50 600. We have obtained
from an intelligent friend the following tables
for the year ending July, 1854, showing the
comparative amounts of donations from the
free and the slave States to the Board
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-10-05
NEW YORK LUNG INSTITUTE,
Under the charge and control Of suilicrd D. San
born, NJ. ID.

Under the charge and control Of SuiliOrd D. sa..
born, NJ. ID.
TNBIS Institution Is established for the e1clus-,
i treatment of all chronic diseases Ct the -
and Throat, by Dr. Ssnborn's new system Of irE,
ing or breathing, medicated vapors. In eTec,;rr
radical cure of this class Of diseases no Bedieir
ann kind is eivea info the stomach, hat the r,.
ment Is directed and intended 10 remove The ,.-
and not 10 p9itIate or smother symptoms. Dr. 81
born was tho first to advocate that ConsumIE3,
primarily local disease, having its origin in =. -
eeHs of TIE Lungs and rot az tie 6Iooa, as is 4. -
thodox belief at the present day. Hence he an.
his remedies to the part affected, and not int ~
stomach which requires no medication. His suco.,
in cfFocting radical cure Of Consumption, bsS,,
cavities are formed in the Lungs, by his meh1l .
treatment. is a complete and perfect triumph ev
the old antiquatcd method Of using the stomach IN,
drHg-shop. Patients are given Jooe, lot pha7e
Persons who are convinced that they have \ IL,
ease of the Lungs or Throat, which requires mei.,
treatment, should not fah to apply for advice d,
treatment at the New York Lung Institute etss.
personally or by letter, giving clear and full b,
tory of their case when their disease will be ds,,c
cd with unerring certainty, and treated with sue.
cess hitherto unknown.
Owing to the many and frequent application from
those at distance, who unable to visit New Yo-
and place themselves under my personal caro- and Ii
rection have been induced to place in the hands y
responsblo agents MY " Celsbr0fsd LH1g Eg5o,
tho same as is used at tho Lung Institute with SUI,
unparalleled success in Lung and Throat djsesss
This remedy is inhaled or breatbed from sror..
held to the face, by which method it is brought I'M,
direct contact with every part Of tho Lungs. !, 4
sent by express to the address Of any person onco
ing SIS. or two packages for So with clear AMI ur
directions for use Such persons have the pri.i,,s
Of weekly correspondence in regard to their case
when any further advice or treatment which seen,
necessary to hasten their recovery will be given
without extra charge. All communications sa.l'i
be addressed to DR.. G. d. SANB0RN, Lung inst
tuto, No Bond street, New York.
The Medica;ed Lung Vapor is cold in tho principal
cities in the United States Orders for the Gr,5c7
address to n. S. DAY, Proprietor
Aug. II. No. ia Chambers St, New N9rk
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-10-05
n. C. ROBBINS,
Mechanical Engineer and Solicitor OF raieh"'
washington, ID. c.,

Wash1ngt0ns ~,
WILL make Examinations at the Patent once,
wv prepare Drawings and Specifications, and pros,
ecute Applications for Patents, both in the United
States and foreign countries
Applications for patents which have been r5ecfSa
at tho Patent Office, no WILL when required, argue
before the Commissioner of Patents, or before the
Appellate Court In which line Of practice ne has
been successful In procuring great number OF very
valuable patents.
He viii prepare new specifications and claims for
the reissue of patents previously granted on imPer
feet descriptions and claims.
Applications for extensions Of patents either ct the
Patent Office, before Congress, he viii also vigor
ousy prosecute.
Also, superintend the taking Of testimony to be
used in conflicting applications before the Patent Of
fce or TO be read in court.
In all of litigation the subject Of patents,
he will prepare the cases for the legal profession, ex
plain the scientific and mechanical principles involv
cd, and the application of the law thereto.
He will also give opinions and advice as to the value
and validity of patents, and may be consulted in
of infrngemonts of patents, and all other mat
pertaining to the patent laws and practice in the
United States and Europe.
Also, prepare caveats, assignments, and all other
papers required for securing or transferring patent
property.
Having been ten years In tho constant practice OF
his professionally this city and having free access to
the models and records in the Patent Once, as well
as to its library, and the Congressional Library,
he hatters himself that be can il. all cases give Per-
feet satisfaction to those who may place business in
his hands March 29-eoW
Oeice on street opposite the Patent Office.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-10-05
CHEAPEST PAPER IN THE WORLD!
THE DIME

A BEAUTIFUL illustrated Monthly; Twenty col.
n umns of reading matter; ten or moro engrav-
ings; a Song, words and music; an Original Tale
a column of beautiful Poetry; Department of Agri-
culture, Mechanics, Domestic ECONOMY, Manners,
Science, etc Editorials and Amusing Miscellany
in every number, and all for
Ten Cents a Year,
Determined TO publish the best, the cheapest, and
the most widely circulated Periodical in the world
expecting, within year, to reach monthly issue
of Ons Million the Propriotors offer the sum OF
Ten Thousand Dollars in Premiums follows:
To the persons sending tho fee largest clubs, five
Oil Paintings, valued at $500 $500, 5000, $780, and
$780, to the next fUe books other articles, at $40
$50, $50, $40, and SIS; to the next hundred, pre-
miurns of one to five dollars value and suitable pro-
miums to all PERSONS sending clubs of ten more
or in lieu of the premiums, commission Of ten per
cont, or eteUen copies for one dollar.
THE DIME is intended to be entirely moral and
unobectionabe avoiding all subjects of sectional
par tsan sectarian character. Giving facts rath
or than opinions it aims to be of the greatest
and benefit to ALL giving offence to none, and becom-
ing everywhere a cheerful and welcome visiter.
Address with post Office, county, and State, post
paid LELAND, CLAY Il CO., Publishers,
Sept. At No. ii Spruce st., New York.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-10-05

T ATEIY published, in one beautifulIy-ornsmented
IL volume, Alto, Stories for Alice. BY Mother
With four exquisite designs printed in three tnts
Cloth, rs cents; richly colored 5 and with gilt
sides and edges, $1.25.
This new book for children is written by lady
daughter of one of our most enterprising and prom
nent merchants, who has long been known a wrtel
of very attractive powers by large circle Of friends
in this city, amongst whom her poems have circula
ted in manuscript. tther urgent request, she hal
given them to the public in this beautiful volume
and We feel sure every young person into whose
hands 1t may fa viii pc delighted and charmed az
the many who nave AIrc3dY obtained it. While 90
pleasant treat 1nd so improving book can be Rf
forded to children parent should longer let them
DO without it.
Lately published Little Susy's Six Birthdays
Flower Of the Family; Weeks Delight; Mary anC
Florence; Leila the Island Leila at Home; LeilI
in England The Wind Spirit AID the Rain Goddess
Legends of Brittany and many other new books fol
children at HAZARDS,
Feb 81 J78 Chestnut st., opposite Masonic HALL
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-10-05
THE DIR ECr AND FAYORIrE ROUTE

White Mountains and Lake WiRnipiSiogee.
PASSENGERS from points south of New York, by
arriving in that city in time to connect with the
Eastern boats, reach the Mountains, via Boston,
moro directly by taking the Norwich line OF
steamers, connecting directly from Worcester with
the Boston, Concord, and Montreal Railroad trains
and reach Conway, or tho Flumo House. at Franco.
MIA Notch, OF Crawford House, via Littleton, in
twenty four TO twenty eight hours from Now York.
This line is the most direct connecting with each
Of the public houses in tho Mountains requires much
lsss Travelling by stages to visit the various points of
intereH; connects directly with the steamer the
lake. affords choice Of thrce routes into the Noun
tains and passes through the most interesting and
picturesque section of Now Hampshire.
For further particulars, apply to e. S. Martin Nor
witch Steamboat Office, New York. on board the
boats; at Worcester and Nashua Ticket Once W or
ceser; or to c. II. White, Soollays Buildings Bos-
ton. JAMES NJ. WILTON,
Aug. "a. Szlnrrfnkendenf pro tenn.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-10-05
H0UsLKEEPING HARDWARE,AND FANCY
G0ODR

T &C. BERRIAN, Importers and Wholesale Deal
y ers in Housekeeping Hardware and Fancy Gods
60I Broadway New York Cutlery, Silver and Pla-
ted Ware, Japsnnory, German Silver and Britannia
Ware Composition, Enamelled and Iron Hollow
Ware, Bronzed, Copper, and Brass Goods, Bathing
Apparatus, Tin, Wood, and Willow Ware, Brushes,
Mats Baskets, Refrigerators, Sporting Tackle, &c.
Our stock has for years past been equal to and
surpasses in variety and extent any similar establish
ment in the country and will be sold at prices defy
ing competition.
The attention Of Housekeepers and Merchants lie
invited to stock Of Goods and Prices before buy.
ing. j. G. BERRIAN,
March 1S-1y COL Broadway, New York.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-10-05
CLEVELAND WAFER CURE EsrABLISH.
MENT.

THE above Establishment Is now commencing It's
J. seventh session.
The number patients treated at the Establishment
has been on the increase from year to year. for the
past six years, until the last season, whom the de-
mands of the public far exceeded our power to &C
commodate them. The increasing rapidity and pro-
portion fcures, from year to year. induces the sub
scriber to believe that his enlarged experience and
opportunities for treatment give facilities the invs
lid rarely equaIled.
Diseases peculiar to females are treated with sue
cess and TaT6ty Of believed to be surpassed By
none. May q. T. T. SEELYE, M. d.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-10-05

PHILOSOPHICAL AND HEMIOAL APPA-
RATUg

VIE subscriber manufactures almost all kinds OF
apparatus and will always be happy to CORES
pond with such as may need anything in that line.
having been for years practical teacher of those
sciences he has unusual advantages In knowing the
actual wants of teachers. Price catalogues sent
gratis, application Goods shipped to all parts of
the United States and Oauadas.
he refers by permission, to Professor J. Foster Of
Union College, N z. RI. Rev. A. Potter, Bishop of
Penn. O. u. WARNING, A. M
June 2o-26t Pouchkeopsio New York
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1854-10-05
RARn WILSON.

4 MANUFACTURERS OF GOLD PENS, Of every
sA description, respectfully call the attention of the
public and Pen Dealers to their recently patented
"ANGU NIB" Gold Pens These pens are pro.
nounced by competent judges to be superior to any
other now extant For sale at the mandatory
northeast Of Market and Third Streets Phla-
delphia. Jan. 81.