davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-30

I ANouyELLE HEiOtsE. edition ans stree. par Jch"-
W not, Baron. etc etc, ia pamphlet Price 81 cents
Les Confessions de- Rousseau, pamphlet with many lnstrs
cen.
Phy'oscgie Goat ssvssia psnpne many
illustrations ceeu
Imported Paris ~ FaANcK TAYLOR.
Feb
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-30

The undersigned, residing at State OF undertak
that foregoing bid for mail No
accepted bidder shall,
July may
required obligation perform the service proposed with
sufficient suretics.
the iaations
section Of Of Congress
OF July ., 1885.
Dated
(Sigped " two zuarautorso
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-03-30
INSTRUCTIONS.

Of proposal rs change from advertisement
plated BY the bidder.
l, ----, ----, county OF --, State of -------,
propose convey the from 1885, Iu 1858,
No from agreeAbly to the adyer-
Postmaster General dated January 49, 1855,
the following mode of conveyance viz:
for annual Of
tgysa4s dollars.
proposal full knowledge Of distance
route
reference services and after full
Instructions and attached the advertise
| meut
| a.aaft # + = .s5 & F
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-02

ened; Pierce and Marcy got frightened. The
question Of Cuba was something more than be-
tween England and the United States; it was
point to be settled with the Continental
States, which determined to save it from ab-
sorpiion by US by little buster; and they sue
ceeded. Marcy backed out, and in doing 30 be
lost oil the credit he gained by the Koszta III
termination; he proved the latter movement to
have been a trick. Ee rallied again 10 June
or July upon the enlistment business-another
silly abstraction which nobody cares anything
about. Ii was wrong in England to remind US
that we had laws against that kind Of opera
tions, for we bad forgotten oil about them; but
with or without such laws, the British Cabinet
had no business to establish recruiting stations
In a neutral State. We thought SO aad said 50
just as soon as the work commenced, and just
as il was discontinued 1t was nothing to fight
about, but capital thing to write about, be-
cause our government was on the Lazarus side
of the gulf.
1t is not true that both England and the
United States have permitted their govern
ments to play the demagogue to tickle the
popular ear and to promote the fortunes of
their officials. In this country the question OF
war rests with Congress. TIE executive is d-
rected to carry on the correspondence be-
tween US and other States; but the final adjust
ment of every controversy must be determined
BY the legislative authority. Though this is
not technically the same in England, it is
practically so. For instance, should war be
precipitated npon Us by the Palmerstcn Cabi
net, there is no doubt ut all but it would be
promptly overthrown; and it is not certain that
the recent warike bluster Of that Cabinet
may not drive it to resignation. 1t need not
be answered that Parliament sustains tue pre-
sent war with Russia--that war did not excite
the commercial and manufacturing classes
against it-great central trading, commercial
ana moneyed England was not alarmed by it.
those very interests that thrive on intercourse
with us.
Political parties in this county and in EGG
land have so managed as to debress statesman
chip and promote demagoguism 80 as to make
politicians. How obviously has this been the
case may be seen in the history Of our demo
cracy--in their local and national conventions
lin the policy of their nominations aud the
games they have played as local and general
magistrates. Gen. Pierce was nominated be-
cause OF his ohscurity, aud to enable the poll
teal traders to shape his administration by the
charts of mere policy. But the signs indicate
change--the fruits Of policy have become
SICK eping. Both Palmerston and Marcy have
last immensely in the recent furry. 1t il
easier, even now, to be statesman than po-
litcian.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-02

THE ELECTION N WISCONSIN. triumph
Of Gov. Barstow over The negro worshirpers
and over the administration Is now asserted by
those who seem to understand best tue returns
Of the recent Wisconsin clec.icn. ~ there
we're but two parties in reality in the field, and
full half Of the federal ofllceholders bitterly
opposed the reelection Of Gov. Barstow--the
democratic hard anti-liquor candidatc--pray
tell us to what party the President aud his
peculiar friends belong In Wisconsin When
General Pierce organized his administration,
he set aside the great mass OF the Wisconsin
democracy for few doubtful men, Of more
doubtful political gender. After season of
confusion incident TO great act of treachery,
like that of Gen. Pierce, Gov. Barstow aud the
great mass Of the democracy reorgauized on
basis Of armed neutrality against the admins.
tration. The triumph, then, Of the democracy
in that State is double triumph over the abo.
ltion fusion negroites and over the admins
trat.on. II Is certainly great victory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-02
which holds out fair prospect Of curing the
evil ought to be embraced with aiacrity.

which holds ont fair prospect Of curing the
evil ought to be embrsced with aiacrity.
A registry Law will certainly meet the lead
ing objections to the present system. Nor
can there be any difficulty in framing
statute which will be open to no criticism on
the ground Of uncoLstitut ionality. 1t is GER
tainly competent to the State Legislature to
upon to establish the citizenship of man who
desires to vote. And unless we say that the
true meaning and intent Of the constitution is
that every human being of the male gender
shall be presumed to be q citizen until the
contrary is proved, we cannot discover in
that document any provision inconsistent
with registry law. Certainly, the theory
that q law denying vote to the citizen who
refuses to comply with the prescribed form for
proving bis citizenship and residence, consti-
tutes disfranchsement contrary to the pur-
pose and spirit Of the constitution, would, if it
were carried out to its natural extent, nullify
every State statute and municipal regulation
concerning elections.
We trust therefore that, while care is taken
in framing the bill to give the Philistines as
slight ON opportunity for casil as may he, the
old law may be rc-affirmed in all such essential
particulars AZ shall wholly exclude from the
enjoy ment Of the franchise those who have
neither been registered by the public officers
er-oGcio nor justified as citizens on their own
application. The principle of popular sove-
reignty demands this protection and vindica-
ton at our hands
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-02

SHALL WE HAVE REGISTRY Las We pub
lish elsewhere the old registry law of 1910.
which we take from the volume of laws Of that
year. page 81. 1t is generally understood that
one OF the first measures that will engage the
attention Of the Legislature at the ensuing ses-
sion will be the passage of u bill Of similar
tenor. The act OF ls40 was repealed mainly
through the influence OF politicians whose cor
rupt practices 1t tended to check. Since its
repeal the corruptions which have tended 80
gricyously to nullify our popular elections
have increased year after year, until at present
II Is matter OF notoriety that no close cleo
ton can pass of without the most direct
charges of Justification being advanced against
the inspectors.
Whatever degree Of truth may be contained
in these rumors, it is incontestiblo that they
ought to be silcnccd. The suspicion of rand
is only one remove less injurious than The re.
ality. And when public journals state empha-
tically that deliberate alteration OF cleo
toral votes has taken place, with the effect of
giving the victory to one man when the people
intended Il TO belong to another any plan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-02

SICKNESS on SmpnoAID The ship Hayana, Can't. Al.
ans A. days from Hamburg with 100 passengers arriv-
cd at Quarantine Friday, had lost on the passage
sixteen deaths from cholera Tic captain reports that
on the second da. out two died after an illness Of
but few hours, which the first n,iuaton Of the dis
being boad No deaths occurred after the second
week out The vessel and passengers have been detained
at Quarantine, understand for thorough puraca.
ton prior TO their coming TO the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-02

FIRE Al STATEN IsrAsp-A fire broke out Mt 81 O'Clock
yesterday morning in thu house of Mrs. svey at Clifton
staten bland which with its contents (furnture &c y
entirely destroyed. The house has not been occu.
rioi for the last Fix weeks and when the FIRE was first
discovered IL breaAieg suit In several places
simultaneously; supposed to be the work of incsnl-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-02
Maine AMHfra.

Tie steamship Augusta Capt. Lyon from Savannah,
arrived yesterday. We Indebted to the purser for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-02

MEcHAScs' INSTITUTES IN CM.TFoRNIA.--The
friends of intellectual progress are, we ore
happy to find, bcstirring themselves as actively
in California as in the older States of the Union.
Amongst the evidences that arc continually
reaching us Of the fact, the following will not
l,c denmnd the lenst satisfactory -
Grass Valley telegraph., 1855-12-04
nm r. CZApKAY.

roRMERIY Physician nndaeeA ssvIr-Tt1 the nun
ss IN ARMY ana Lecturer diseases of Women
Children is now successfully established in San
Tzancaco.
The Dr. is gentleman of extensive travel, having
"a medical tour visited ali the nations of Europe
and closely examined the most celebrated Infrma-
res and Hospitals now known to the world, he
10 Us with an accumulated fund of medical informa
ficn that will prove benefit to, as it should be a
alrce OF consolation to the infrm. The Dr. has in
course of his experience discovered many valuable
remedies which have proved of invaluable service in
the treatment of Chronic and Private diseases. He
an be consulted free of charge at his medical rooms
or bv letter. and where patients place themselves un
der his charge he guarantees cure or asks no COM
oensation We would refer the reader to his adver-
tisemement for further particulars. ASSN
Grass Valley telegraph., 1855-12-04
PIACERVuIE Nav OK

PLACERVILLE, MAY 25, 1855.
nR. j. c. YOUNG-Dear Sir: Words cannot ex-
~ press the gratitude feel is due to you for the
benefit have received from your truly inYaluab lie
course OF treatment of my case while prescribing for
me. think cannot Justify myself without giving
this small token of my thanKfulness and esteem for
you have been the means of saving my life and re-
storing to me that health which l have so long de-
SPARED of enjoying. had for long time -four
years. been troubled with that most dreadful scOurge
OF young people, seminal weakness, or nocturnal E.
missions, which so weakened me, both bodily and
mentally, that was obliged to give up mining alto
gether consulted one of the best physicians, $50
cacd) in the mountain districts and after careful
exam matl0n OF my case he gave medicines
continued under his treatment for three months with
out receiving any benefit, in fact grew worse from
week to week, until at last got Discouraged and ask
ed his opinion. told him not to fear TO tell me the
whole truth for had rather know the worst at once
than to live in suspense. had lost about 80 pounds
of flesh, and knew that he, ct least could not cure
me- and that as was then going on, death mus soon
count of its victims. This physician then
told me that my case ncurable and that had
better not take any more medicines. He said / was
in decline which fast tending to pulmonary con
sumption then despaired of obtaining any relief
and saw that unless something done to mitigate
the complaint, should be numbered with the dead
or what is worse, be raving maniac. Happening to
see one of your books, the Pocket ESQ 1apius made
up my mind at to call and consult you with the
determination of trying more to get relief if you
would undertake the case. O, how thankful am for
that determination ! commenced taking the medi-
cines prescribed by you and am now, through their
healing powers restored to perfect health shall
not fail to recommend you to any of my friends that
require assistance for man that cure case as
bad as mine was can cure every disease that flesh is
heir to- if there is life enough in the system TO oulo
upon Receive my most sincere and heartfelt thanks
and esteem. 8. W. REIGHLEA.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1855-12-04
Great Reduction Of Fare
GALE ORNiA STAGE CO.

IN and after Mobday, June IA, the CALIFORNIA
" STAGE co. coaches will leave the Companies Of
fee, Grass Valley arriving in Sacramento in season
to meet the San Francisco boats,
Fare only .................. .............$6, 90.
FOR AIARYSVIIIE
Stage leaves every morning at clock, for Marys-
vile, via Empire Ranch and Long Bar.
Fare to Mary sviile ......... .............$5,00 90
FOR AUBURN AND SACRAMENTO
Ferst Siege leaves at O'Clock a. NJ, running
through to Sacramento, and arriving in good
time for the boats same day. Fare. Sc, 90
EROM GRASS VALLEY-DlRECT.
RS- On and after the 1st of December, line will
be expressly for the accommodation of Grass Val
ley Passengers. The coaches of this line will leave
the CompanY's Office in Grass Valley, at clock.
NJ. and arrive in Sacramento in for the San
Francisco Boats. Fare. re....................S 81, 90
W II. BENTON, Agent.
Grass Valley, Jan. 1855. 30
Grass Valley telegraph., 1855-12-04
GRAss VALLEY, JUNE 9. 1s55


DEAR SIR The last medicine you sent me has
~ done the business. l am perfectly we'll and
wish 10 give my testimony 10 the public in favor of
your skill troubled with a c6mplica ion of dis
eases brough on by that soul destroying habit OF self
pollution and comp aints caught by connection with
bad persons OF the opposite sex. have been trea ed
by some of the bes. physicians, we'll as by those
quacks who nfe,t his state, and by them all given up
as incurabe; but being advised by friend who lad
been benefited by your scientific treatment 10 call
upon you, did and feel gra eul him for the in
fOrma zion, and still more thanks tovou for the
and good advice you gave me- well "a or the efica
cious medicines you pre~c.ibed- If any OF the afflc-
ted should see this let theH be that It is a vol
unary Offering in graft; ude for the blessings ofhealth
received from you, and also given with feryen wish
that 1t may he OF service 10 hose suffering as did
and now may God bless pOu vour efforts 10 lessen
the suf1erngs of the human family, and may all good
citizens assist you to drive from the community those
eechcs that prey upon the public by false preGensons
of eninence in the modlcal world
Yours EternalIy, JOHN BURGESS
To DR.. j. C. Young, San Francisco
Grass Valley telegraph., 1855-12-04
MARYsv1IIr .1I-rr 1nru 1sk

. - EVANSVILLE, JUNE 1OTH, 1866.
DR. J. C. YOUNG, DEAR SIR-Please send me some
~ OF the medicines you prescribed in my case
nave Trend here who is troubled in exactly the
same way thai was. He has nightly emissions, ring
ing noise N his head weak back loss of memory and
Is generally debilitated; he is discouraged and has
how lwas and that my friends all aid was in con-
sumption, ard the Doctors UP here gave me up and
advised me 20 go home and de- but instead of going
nome called up yop, and here am well as any
Of them ami likely to live long lime vet. and with
strength enough to work with the ronsest of hem
Doctor, will send every TO you hal Looks to me
as though lie neeied ply sician Il sha'i not be my
fault Il any one dies tnr want o. mecal trea menf
viii do all can 10 keep he afflicted away from those
pests of society," yclept professors ana high sound
ing titled men who, # the facts were known are men
who eft their country or their eountrys good -
Publish this letter. Doctor, il you wisn, and hope
some Of those who humbugged me may see it and
sleep bad lor che night. Yours Truly,
GEO. DAVIDSON.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1855-12-04
s.~ Fp,xrsco Iuna q 1855.

SAN FRANCISCO, June q, 1855.
DEAR SRI have not had one single fit since
commenced taking Your medicines !; am also gaining
was the cause Of the fits is also leaving very fast
in fact think am entirely we'll but if you think it
best will take medicine short time longer. 1t is
only about two months since I commenced taking
your prescriptions and although you told it would
take from three to four months yet feel perfectly
well already feel sorry that did not visit you at
first and not allow myself to be led away by the vain
boastng of those quacks that copy your style of bu
siness, and thereby impose upon the public. They
despoiled me of my money, and if had not stopped
taking their vile stuff they would have robbed me of
my life also Thanks to your superior medical skill,
am beYond danger, and shall ever consider you the
savior of my life
Dear Sir-Pubsh this if You consider it worth your
while for wish to proclaim to the world Your worth,
that every one who needs t physician may know
where to CALL and be of avoiding deceit and i'm
position. Yours, till DEATH GEO. MARSHALL.
To j. e. Young, NJ. D.. loft
Grass Valley telegraph., 1855-12-04
and one Gen. Tomas Martinez.

and one Gen. Tomas Martinez.
By request of the prisoner, Col. Parker II.
French appeared as counsel for the defence.
The Court found the prisoner guilty of the
charges and specifications as preferred, and
sentenced him to be put to death by shoot
ing The Court unanimously recommended
the prisoner to the mercy of the Commander
in-chief.
Nov. Sat quarter past P. NJ. the
prisoner made his appearance under escort
of soldiers, and crossing the Plaza, took his
seat in chair prepared for the OCCASION
The death sentence was read to him, by the
officer of the day. and almost Immediately
after his spirit had passed from time to eter-
nifty, he having been pierced, it is said by ev-
cry bullet fred at him.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1855-12-04
A 40 HORSE POWER
Ordinance No. 10
Concerning Nuisances.


The Trustees Of the town of Grass Valley do ordan
follows:
SECTION 1.-That the Town Marshal shall upon
the complaint in writing, of any three more clti
zens to him, of any nuisance give notice to the per-
son or persons causing such nuisance, to or
abate the same.
SECTION Amy person or persons warned, who
shall not remove, or abate the nuisance or COM
mence etiectually to abate the same within
twenty-four hours after such warning. shall upon
conviction before Justice of the Peace be fined in
sum of not more than fifty dollars and COSTS nor less
than twenty dollars and costs
SECTION 8: In default of payment of the fne exc
lion shall be issned against the party convicted
if such party have property exempt from execution,
sufficient to pay the if the party have not
such property, he or they shall be Imprisoned not
more than ten days, nor less than three days
SECTION 4-This Ordinance shall be in effect from
nd after it's passage.
dopted April "A, 1855. J. P. STONE, Pres, pr ots
| Attest-R. Shoemaker Clerk
Grass Valley telegraph., 1855-12-04
"COPPER"
EYE, EAR AND ORTROPEDIC
IN FIR M RY.

San Francisco No. IA Sansene Street. near Rassette
House
DATIENTS laboring under disease of the Eye, the
L Ear, and those afflicted with all varieties of de-
formties, resorting to this Institution will find
home, where miners, well as Others be ac-
comodated with board and comfortable rooms, in
plain or costly style, according to their taste
Dr. Cooper has visited all the important Hospitals
of Europe for the purpose of extending his knowledge
OF Medicine and Surgery, and will give the Infrmary
his immediate supervision.
N. B. All Surgical operations free to patients who
present themselves at the CLINIC Wednesdays, or
Saturdays For particulars apply to Dr. E. S. cooper,
at the Infirmary. 51-3m.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1855-12-04
DR.. J. YOUNG.
Corner Of Montgomery aud California SITS
@ Over Wells. Fargo & Co.'S. ~
Express Office, San Francisco.

D.
Express Office, San Francisco.
Is the pioneer advertising Physician in California
and the only one who received Collegiate Medical
Education, and is better qualified to treat and has
cured cases of private disease than anv other
physician For reference see all the princpal ma.
pers throughout the state
n CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY or Seminal Weal,noss
" DIR. YOMNG, addresses those who have ;n;nrnd
themselves by private and improper indulgences in
the secret and solitary habit which ruins fhe bod
and mind uniting them for either business or societ
The following are some of the sad and melancholy ef
fects produced by early habits of youth, viz Weak
ness of the back and Limbs pain in the head dimness
of sight loss of muscular power palptation of the
heart dyspepsia, nervousness, irritabilitv deranga
ment of the digestive org lns, general debility swim
toms of consumption, &c.
MENTALLY the fearful effects on the mind are mora
to be dreaded. Loss of memory confusion of idoas
depression of spirits, evil forebodings aversion to
society love of solitude, timdity &C. are some of
the evils produced.
All persons who afflicted with anv of the above
symptoms should not fail ia call once on DIR Young
and be restored to perfect health Let no false deli
cacy prevent you but apply Immediately. and save
Yourself from the dreadful and awfn consequences nj
this terrible malady.
Weakness of the Organs,
are completely cured and fun vigor iored
DR.. J. G.. YOUNG
Cor Montpomerv and "a liforo;a ~, sfo;,s
Grass Valley telegraph., 1855-12-04
Corner of Montgomery and California Streets. owe
Wells, Fargo Co.'S Express Department

TO THE AFFLICTED. Persons troubled with disease
L should peruse the following LETTERS OF RECoMEN-
voluntary offerings of gratitude to him for benefits
received, and are proofs strong Holy Writ of his
scientific attanments No one can read them with
out at once having confidence in him, and we conf
dently make the assertion that people afflicted with
private other diseases win call upon him in pref
ference to any other physician in the country Read
them carefully, ye that need medical assistance and
then lose no time in consulting him while there is
time left to you in.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1855-12-04
DIR. FL. v. BICKNELL,

ECIectlc FhyslcIal and SnrgeOn.
DR. BIC[NEII, would hereby give notice to his
~ friends and the public that he has disconnected
himself from all other pursuits, and will hereafter de
himself exclusively to the duties of his profession
in its various branches of Medicine, Surgery 0bstet
rics and Dentistry.
The Eclectic System of Medicine dscards the use of
Mercury and all other poisonous minerals medicine
We the Botanic or Vegetable Medicines, Roots 4
Herbs, and their Extracts and Compounds. We would
advise Miners to put mercury in their sluice boxes
stead of taking it in the form of Caomel and Blue
Pills. By doing they will their Gold and their
health. If they need any medicine, take simple
vegetable, which always be found at our office, on
Broad Street, Nevada, 2nd door above the Union Ho
tel, where keep we'll selected assortment of
DRUGS and MEDICINES, ROoTs, HERBS and RESINoDs.
DIR Bickne will pay particular attention to the prac
tice of DENTISTRY and from his long experience and
thorough knowledge of the buiness he is enabled to
give entire satisfaction to those who call him for
DENTAL OPERATIONS.