davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grass Valley telegraph., 1855-11-20
QUARTZ GOLD AND
COPPER MINING AGENCY

VIEW of the rapidly increasing Importance and
4 success OF QUARTS COPPER MINING operations the
Undersigned have decided to add to their regular
0o!1D DUST business General AGENCY for trans
actons connected with these interests An extensive
acquaintance among capitalists and parties engaged
largely In Mining enterprises, enables us confidently
10 SHsT our @ fGTyGes in selling or negotiating loans on
JOINT STOCK COMPANIES, and procuring s1bscripss
fOns loE the same and in purchasing importing
REGISTER, with particulars of MINING Stools
Claims Machinery, &C., for Sale, will be kept open for
Parties having Improved Quartz Machinery for sale
are requested to furnish full descriptions and models
if possible.
ued, purchased and carefully assayed
Model of NEW "QUARTZ GOLD AMAIGAMA-
TOR" recently patented, be seen at our off ce
rights to which will be disposed Of Also samples
of very RICH QUARTZ CLAIM just opened. an in.
terest in which is offered for sale.
OLNEY & CO..
Gold Assay and deposit Office, 118 Sacramen-
4-tr to st.-Opposite ''What Cheer House"
Grass Valley telegraph., 1855-11-20
SNOWY MOUNTAIN D1vTsroN

NO. 8, SONS oF TEMPERANCE meets every Sat
urday evening at the Temperance Hail. on Church st
All Brothers in good standing are cordially invited
to attend L. SANFORD, W. P.
JoNA. PHELPS R. S II 6m
Grass Valley telegraph., 1855-11-20
LOUTzENHaE1sER,s DRUG STORE

Is at present Auburn Street, next door below
Col Richardson's Cottage-where it will remain until
a Fire proof Building is completed on the Old Stand
On hand, above e, full stock of Drugs, Chemi
calls, Patent Medicines, Paints Oil, Camphene Glass,
Pefum4ry. &c. sc.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1855-11-20
COOPER'S
EVE, EAR AND ORTHOPKDIC
In FIR nj A RY.

San Francisco, No Ia sansome Street, Rassette
House.
DATlENTS laboring under disease of the Eye the
Ear and those afflicted with all varieties of de-
tormites resorng to this Institution will find at
a home, where miners, well as others be ac-
c0modated with board and comfortable rooms III
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 Inirmary
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 Intirmary. 51-3m.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1855-11-20
DR.. J. c.. YOUNG.
Corner of Montgomery and Califsrnia Sts.
@~ Over Wells, Fargo & Co.'S. ~
Express Office, San Francisco

@- Over Wells, Fargo & Cos. 81
Express Office, San Francisco.
Is the pioneer advertising Physician in California;
and the only one who received a Collegiate Medical
Education and is better qualified to treat and has
cured more cases of private disease than any other
physician For reference see all the principal pa
pers throughout the state.
4 INSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY, or Seminal Weakness
~ Dr. fOMNG, addresses those who hava injured
themselves by private and improper indulgences in
the secret and solitary habit which ruins the hodv
and mind uniting them for either business society
The following of the sad and melanchoIIv Of
1ects produced by early habits of youth viz Weak
ness OF the back and Limbs, pain in the head dinness
OF sight loss of muscular power paiptation of the
heart, dyspepsia nervousness irritabiIity derange
ment OF the digestive orgaus general debility symp
toms of consumption &c.
MENTvLLY the fearful effects on the mind are more
to be dreaded. Loss of memory, confusion of ideas
depression of spirits, evil forebodings aversion to
society; love of solitude, timidity &C., are some of
the evils produced
All persons who afflicted with anv of the above
symptoms should not fail ia call at once on DR. Young
and be restored to perfect health. Let no false deli
eacy prevent you but apply immedia tely and save
yourself from the dreadful and awfnl consequences of
this terrible malady.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1855-11-20
I. o. o. E.

Grass valley Lodge, No. I2.
INSTITUTED 2Sth July, 1858, meets every THURS
DAY night, at TEMPERANCE HALL, on Church St.
Brothers in good standing are cordially invited to
attend S. D. BOSWORTH, N G.
R. NJ. MUSGRAyE, R. S.
Jan. &c. 1854 loft
Grass Valley telegraph., 1855-11-20

ITO THE AFFLICTED. Persons troubled with disease
should peruse the following LETTERS OF REcoMEy-
pAToos, from DR. j. C. YOUNG'S patients. They
voluntary offerings of gratitude to him for benefits
received, and are proofs strong Holy Writ of his
scientific attainments. No one can read them with
out at once having confidence in him, and conf
IDENTIFY make the assertion that people afflicted with
private or other diseases will call upon him in pref
ference to any other physician in the country Read
them carefully ye that need medical assstande and
time left to cure you in "
Grass Valley telegraph., 1855-11-20
TO PROPERTY HOLDERS.

EAnd all who Contemplate
TEyE E ERECTION OF BUILDINGS.
The undersigned is prepraed to contract for the
erection of
Brick or frame Stores, Dwellings,
Quartz Mills, Saw Mills and buildings,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, AND CARPENTER
WORK GENERALLY.
The Citizens of Grass Valley, Nevada, Rough / Reg
y, and the County generally may find It to their in
terest to consult before contracting with other par
ties. thorough knowledge of the business will ena-
bic me to give satisfaction in all cases. and to con
tract for work at the lowest paying rates.
JAMES E. WOLFE
Address-AurOra House, OF Pacific Express. Grass
Valley. I-tf
Grass Valley telegraph., 1855-11-20
Important to Miners. Travellers. Etc.

NNHERE is no malady of deeper Importance either
l. IN medical or moral point of view, to which the
human family is more liable than that arising from
impure connections
ASS Medical it is the duty of everv physician
to look at disease it affects health and life and his
sole object should be to mitigate far lies in his
power, the bodily suffering Human nature at best
is hut frail. all are liable to misfortune
Ot all the ills that affect none are more ter
rible than those of private nature. Dreadful as
it is in the person who contracts it. frightfl as are
its ravages upon his constitution ending frequently
in destruction and lOathsome grave it becomes of
still greater importance, when it is transmitted To
innocent offspring. Such being the case how ne
ceSsary it becomes for every one having the least
reason to fear that they have contracted the disease
should attend to it at once by consulting some phv
sician, whose respectablity and education enables
him to warrant safe, speedy, and permanent cure
In accordance with this necessity, DR. YOUNG feels
called upon to state that bv long studv and av+an
Glve practice he has become perfect master of all
those diseases which under the denomination
of venereal and having paid attention to that
one brapch than any one physician in the Uuited
states he feels himself better qualified to treat them
Syphilis in all its forms, such as Ucers Swelling
in the GrOins Ulcers in the throat Secondary Svnb
lis Cutaneous EruptiOns, Ulcerations Tertiary Syph
Ills, Syphilis in Children, Mercureal SyDhtic AGec
tions, Gonnorrea, elect, Structures False PASSAGES
inflammation Of the Bladder, and Prostrate Glands
ExcOriaA lions, Tumors, Postules etc. are as familiar
to him as the most common things of daily observa-
tion.
The Dr. effects cure, in recent cases. in few davs
and finds no difficulty in curing those Of long dura
tion, without submitting the patient to such treat
ment will draw upon him the slightest suspicion
Oblge him to neglect his business whether within
doors or without. The diet need not be changed ex
cept in cases of severe inflammation There are in
California patients (amountng to over two thousand
the past Year, that could furnish proof of this but
these are matters which require the incest secresy
which he always preserves.
All letters enclosing SO will be promptly attended
to. Office hours from A. NJ to s P. NJ Address
J. c. YOUNG, NJ. D. Express Building
Corner of Montgomery and California Streets, over
OIL To Gy GIote
Grass Valley telegraph., 1855-11-20
SUMMONS.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA; \ JUSTICES COURT.
COUNTY OF NEVADA 3SS.- Before
Township of Grass Valley. LOUIS R. Sewers, J. P.
The People of the State of California, to FRANK
SQUIRE, Greeting
You hereby summoned to appear before me at
my Office in said Township the Goth day of Novem
ber A. D. 1855, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ to answer unto
the complaint of E. Friedman, who demands of you
the sum of $1O6 13100 per arcount now on file in
my Office, when Judgment will be taken against you
for the said amount together with Cost and Damages
if you fail to appear and answer.
To the Sheriff any Constable of said County
Greeting Make legal service and due return hereof
Given under my hand, this 18th day of August, A.
D. 1855. LOUIS r. Sewers
true copy. Justice of the Peace of said County
Attest r. w Harris, Constable.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1855-11-20
TOOTH POWDER,
DR.. III. V. BICKNELL,
une Is, 1854,

u
DR. BICKNELL, would hereby give notice to his
~ friends and the public that he has disconnected
himself from all other pursuits, and will hereafter
vote himself exclusively to the duties of his profession
in its various branches of Medicine, Surgery Obstet
RIGS and Dentistry.
The Eclectic System of Medicine discards the use of
Mercury and Ill other poisonous minerals as medicine
We use the Botanic, Vegetable Medicines Roots &
Herbs and their Extracts and Compounds. We would
advise Miners to PUT mercury in their sluce boxes
stead of taking it in the form of CalOmel and Blue
Pills By so doing they will save their Gold and their
health. If they need any medicine, take simple
vegetable which always be found at our office,
Broad street. Nevada, 2nd door above the Union Ho-
tel, where we keep well selected assortment of
DRUGS and MEDICINES Roors HERBS and REs1NoIDs.
DR. Bicknel viii pay particular tentOn the prac-
tce of DENTISTRY and from his long experience and
thorough knowledge of the business he is enabled
give entire satisfaction to those who call on him for
DEN tai OPERATIONS.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1855-11-20
Tax PAYERS.

Of Grass Valley Township will save costs by calling
on the undersigned and paying their STATE and
COUNTY TAXES.
J. NJ. FOUSE,
For W. W. Wright ShrriH of Nevada Co
Grass Valley telegraph., 1855-11-20
For Sale.
Foreign Miners Tax.

LICENSES can be obtained of the undersign
ed al his residence, CHURCH STREET End door
South of NEIL st. J. NJ FOUSE. Deptv Shrf
37tf For Collection of Foreign Miners License Tax
Grass Valley telegraph., 1855-11-20

1t appearing to me by Affidavit that the above
med defendant has departed from this State and that
good cause of action exists it is ordered that
vice of summons be had by publication in the Grass
Valley Telegraph three months, and until return day
Given under my hand this 10th day of July, A. D.
1855. LOUIS R. Sewers, j. p.
4S-3m of Grass Valley Township.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1855-11-20
Weakness of the Organs.

are eampletely cured and full vigor restored.
DIR. J. G. Young,
Cor. Montgomery and California Sts, up stairs
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-01-11

from this Fifteen years ago, OF more, the peo-
pie decided that anti Masonry was hambag;
that the foundations against secret societies
proceeded from ambitious denaGgogues outside,
and that no evil had resulted to our institutions
from Free Masonry Time has ratified their
decision as just
Ofwhat force, then or Of what weight, are
tho opinions of those politicians, who, in the
alarm Of the moment uttered sentiments Of
distrust of such organizations as that Of the
order of Free and Accepted Masonss Years
have rolled round, and no treason has yet
been plotted by them, no efforts made by them,
to overthrow our institutions, no de,nonstra-
ton witnessed or ascertained, at war with civil
OF religious liberty The fears then express
cd were groundless, and, in like manner, the
distrust sought now to DO created against our
order win ere long be dissipated, and our OPP
ponents will find themselves in the same cate
CORY with the former calumniators Of tho Ma
sonic institution.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-01-11
Agents for the " American Organ. .

uoas TaAupLEr, ST. Asaph street, two doors from
King street. Alexandria, Virginia.
ALFRED LEwELLis, Richmond Virginia;
w. L. WmLIAMs, temperance Temple, Gay street,
Baltimore Maryland
JoHx p. Huron assisted by d. w BAILEY, 30 and
el Walnut street. CINCINNATI 10 our agent for Gin
cinnat and other cities in the west.
Y, B. palmer, the American Newspaper Agent, IL
s only authorized Ageat for this paper In the cities
Of Boston, New York. and Philadelphia, and is duly
empowered TO take advertisements and subscriptions
at the rates required by His receipts will BIO re
sarded ~ payments His Offices are--Boston, Scol-
lays Building; New York, Tribune buildings; Phil
adelphia northwest corner Third and Chestnut sts.
Tho "AnEaIcAN ORaAS" win be found for sale ai
ABBB d YArEs'. No. % BeeknAn street. New York.
A. d. CHALoxER, Burlington, On. J.,l Is agent foI
the American Organ" for the State Of New Jersey
NJ. ]. BuRSs, Paramount, Virginia.
GEoaox II. fErroS, fredericksburg, Va.
J. g. MoRGAs. New Orleans.
SAMUEL g. FLAGo, State Of Massachusetts.
S. CLouou, State Of Rhode Island.
d. S. YouSo, Staunton, Va.
J. A. DuxYISGroS, for Prince George, Charles, ST.
Marys. and Calvert counties Maryland
r. h. vrIrcH, ESQ.,. Of Maryland, Ia general agent
70 get subscribers on any route he may travel.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-01-11
The Washington Union.

The Uaion Of this morning brings to its aid
the sentiments Of MesEs Webster and Everett
AGAINST secret associations. Surely that press
must be "hard run" to quote this authority Of
men against WHOM Il has continually warred
Does the Union know under what circum
stances aud on what occasion these learned
gentlemen Fero induced TO express opinions
adverse 10 secret associstionsr Does the Union
remember the anti Masonic tornado which
swept over the North, about twenty years
agof Does Il remember that there was an
anti Masonic candidate for tho Presidency, who
received tho votes Of one Statef Does II no.
member how politicians wore alarmed, and fed
for refuge from the storm into tho sanctuarics
Of tho anti Mssonsp II was on that occasion
that men renowned for lesrning and cloquencc,
even Webster and ain Everett truckled to tho
foll spirit which would have uprootcd tho an
Gent and honorable order Of Free and Ac.
otptcd Adsons."
The samo ridiculous and vindictive mani
festations nor made against the order OF "Know
Nothings,n on account Of their secret organiza.
tons, were then mado against the Masonic fra
ternity, and the people Of tho North yieldec
to tho force Of that prejudice against Frce-Ma
sonry, which was engendercd by the sam
means now adopted to put down our order, sn'
for time anti-Masonry was in the sscendan
at the North. But where nom is that anti-Ms
sonic fsctions Precisely where tho "snti
Know-N Nothing" faction viii be in one ycal
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-01-11
NEWS BY THE MAILS.

NEW YoRK, Jan. l0.--A deficiency of $25, 900
in specie has been discovered in the vaults Of the
Merchants Bank Of Wall street. 1t is believed to
have been stolen, but suspicion rests on no one
yet. 1t Is supposed the gold must have probably
been delivered in mistake. A reward Of $4,000
has been offered for the recovery Of the property.
The bids for four million Erie railroad loan were
opened to-day and exceed the amount by 81 ], 900.
II Is understood the loan will be put at $780,
although there are few bids over that figure. Tho
income bonds Just now maturod viii cover the
larger portion Of the bonds
NEW YonK, Jan. l0.-The State Military Con-
vention, in session in this city, has adjourned
General Nelson Randall was elected president for
the ensuing year.
The fifty ship pauper cmigrants who we're wrecked
on board tho ship Acadia at Sable Island, arrived
bore to-day, via Boston. Having stated that their
passage out was paid by their native authorities,
they will be returned to Boston, and from thence
sent back to Switzerland.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. lo.--During an alarm Of
FIRE early this morning, the police captured eight
men, with the Northern Liberty engine, armed
with muskets and other weapons They had car.
Red them 10 the fro strapped TO the rope Of the
engine. Lieut.. Spering fred at one one man,
who resisted, and he carried away immediate
ly by his ffiends. No riot had occurred, but
4 THIS arrest PROBABLY prevented murutTOut hurhl
| with the Northern Liberty Hose Company, as sc
we're conflicts have previously occurred between
these two companies.
| PfrrsBURe, Jan. p.--Mayor Yoltz, the citizens
| candidate, has been reelected by majority Of 473
over Morgan, the Know-Nothing candidate. A
heavy vote was pollcd.
Mayor Adams, the citizens candidate In Ale
| ghony city, has also been reelected over the
Know-Nothing candidate.
| BlxeoR, NJ, Jan. q.-At meeting Of our citi
zens last night the following resolution was passed
That the Mayor be requested, In behalf of the citi
zens Of Bangor TO petition the Legislature for au.
thority 10 raise an additional loan Of 100000 or
the credit Of the city.
| SCHENECTADY, Jan l0--A Know-Nothing con
vention of 1875 delegates, composed of seceder'
from the old lodges IL in session here. The objec'
Is to effect thorough organization TO countersc
the political influence Of the Barker wing Of the
party, which, as is charged, he IL exciting agains
| Mr.. Seward. The convention met this afternoon
and Is now holding evening session, but nothing
important has been done.
Bosros, Jan observation-disclosures Woodbury. hs,
issued warrant for the arrest Of John jackson
an alleged fugitive slave, said to have escaped
from Capt Fox, Of Virginia. Tho vigilance com
mittee got wind Of the proceeding, and stsrtet
jackson for Canada.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-01-11

CArHoIcrsa in the United States Is thus report
ed In tho Catholic Almanac for 1855 tin the
United States there are seven archbishops, thirty
three bishops, 1904 priests, and 1924 churches,
distributed among forty-one diocescs and two apos
tolic vicarates, and showing for the past year an
increase Of two bishops, 1879 priests, and liz
churches During the year twenty-seven priests
departed this life, two we're elevated 70 the episco-
pacy; and besides these, about fifty whose names
appeared on the catalogue Of 1853, are not report
ed for 1884 whence II appears, that the total sc-
cession Of priests during the year was upwards Of
2O6 I"
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-01-11

Mr. CLAYTON, Mr. DAWSON, Mr.. ToOMBS.
Mr.. SHIELDS and Mr. MASON submitted private
petitions.
Mr. TooMBs submitted resolution. asking ii.
Secretary Of the Navy 70 lay before the Senate in
formation concerning the establishment of a naval
depot in Georgia.
4 Mr.. RUSK Introduced resolution asking the
Secretary OF War TO lay information concerning the
present mode of the transportation Of mails troops
stores, &c.
Also bill to provide for the transportation Of
stores &C., from the Atlantic to the Pacific; which
was referred to the Select Committee on the Pa
cifc Railroad. r2E
Mr. SHIELDS introduced bill giving to David
4. Sears q right TO water-power and land ON the
Mississippi river, at the rate Of 81 80 per acre;
which was amended and passed.
Mr. BADGER called up the bill TO increase the
compensation Of the members of Congress and of
the Supreme Court
Mr. DODGE moved to strike out that portion of
the bill which relates TO members Of Congress.
Mr. GILLETTE dissented from the proposition.
IL would increase the trouble of the country. He
thought the pay was sufficient; more would be un-
just. He thought the question should not be ON
the price of living here; but on what il earned.
The price Of living Is governed by their habits the
price Of wine, tobacco, &C. The public did not re-
ceiye compensation for what they paid now. He
thought this was not an suspicious moment to In
were plenty Of good men ready to serve their conn
try at the compensation now paid.
At this stage Of the speech, we were forced to
close our report.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Prayer by the Chaplain.
Mr.. HOUSTON Of Alabama, from the Committee
Of Ways and Means, presented the Military Acad-
envy bill with Senate amendments; and 1t was or
dercd to be printed.
On motion of Mr.. SMITH Of Virginia, the bill
for the relief Of T. Wishart with amendment was
passed
motion of Mr.. Smith Of Tennessee, to lay on the
table his own motion to reconsider the vote by
which the act to graduate the price Of public lands
was yesterday rejected, was agreed to.
Mr.. GIDDINGS, Of Nebraska, introduced sew
eral bills relating to post roads, &c. in that Terri
tory (which were referred to appropriate Com
mittees
Several bills were introduced and referred.
Mr.. PERKINS, of Louisiana, addressed the
House at great length upon the bill to remodel the
consular and diplomatic system of the U g., advo-
eating the bill as it came from the Committee Of
Foreign Affairs, and explaining the bill in detail
In reply to Mr.. ORR, Mr.. PERKINS said the ex-
pendture of the diplomatic system, was in 1850,
$s97 ,314, while under this new system the expense
would be but 1921, 900.
On motion Of Mr.. CLINGMAN, the House re-
solved itself into Committee of the Whole, Mr..
Dan, of South Carolina in the chair.
The Pacific railroad bill being under considera-
ton, Mr. CHANDLER, of Pennsylvania, addressed
the House, in reply to Mr.. BANKS, Of Mass.
MIR. CHANDLER was speaking when our report
cIcaoI