davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-06-30
"A CARD FROM DIR. YOI NG,S
Privats Medical Cfice.

no THE AFFLICTED.-In this age of pro-
i gress when science is developing itself in
such manner as to appear almost miraculous,
everything in common place is looked upon as
not worth notice. In view OF this fact, Dr. ].
Z. Young, (CORNER OF MONTGOMERY AND CAL
IFORNIA STREETS, UP sTAIRs,) has concluded to
leave the beaten track hitherto pursued by
scientific, (that Of waiting for the public to
find you out alone,) and publish to the world,
ing art, to let those who are in the need of as
sistance know where they can find relief with
out fear of being imposed upon.
In continuation of this object, Dr. J. G..
Young would say that for the past ten years,
he has pursued the practice OF medicine in
one Of the largest cities in the United States.
with the highest success. and that his standing
as physician is without reproach having at
one time been lecturer at the University Of
Pennsylvania, on venereal diseases &c.
Upon all of these consido orations. Dr. j. C.
Young has confidence in introducing himself
to the public. knowing that they will sustain
well earned merit
The following are few of the many testi-
monials which have appeared in the public
journals the last few years:
[From the Boston Medical Journal1
Although we are oppose to the system Of
advertising, for good and suftic clent r, as0ns,
stlll we deem it but justice to say that DR.. ].
c. Young is one of the most industr Gus and
ndefatigable votares OF the medical science
in the United States.
From Professor Jackson.]
The subscriber is p,rsOnally acquainted
with DR.. j. G. Young and has seen much of
his practice and can bear estmony to his
merits as a practitioner.
GFrOm the New York Herald
The eminence of this distinguished gentle
man in his profession, and the very ext. nded
opportunities possessed by b m for the OBJ
servation of vencral diseases. makes his ser
vices invaluable to those afflicted with the
above complaint.
From the Whig and Advertiser]
All afflicted with private complaint. should
if possible, consult DR.. j. c. Young, whose
medical education is not surpassed by any
physician in the country. In has skill. honor
and integrity, all may rely with safety, whilst
most of the medical practitioners in this city
are without honesty or responsibility, their
pretensiOns being grounded in ignorance and
assumption.
Office, corner of Montgomery and Califor-
mia streets, up stairs, opposite the Banking
House of Page, Bacon d Co., San Francisco.
Open from 9 A. NJ. to p NJ, Sunday incu--
ded. sept 80 3m.
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-06-30
ShuIQE FORKS,

TNHE SUBSCRIBERS beg leave to inform
i Miners and Merchants that they have on
hand, and are continually receiving from the
Factory, a supply of their PATENT SLUICE
FORKS, which will be found for sale by the
following merchants:
San Francisco.
Delong, McNeal q Co., No. 63 Battery st.;
Fitzgerald Il Co., No. 1l3 Battery street;
Bryant & Co.. No. 6s Battery street.
Stockton,
Saunders q Hickmen, Main street;
Greenley u Co., Center street;
j. Wales, Ell Dorado street.
Sacramento.
Elliott & Zetler. No $50 street;
Hooker d Co.. No. II street;
Stoddard & Prentice, No 1872 J street.
Marysville.
Treadwell & Co., First street;
J. Wales, High street;
Alvord u Haviland, First street.
GB- None genuine except they are stamped
on the heel of the Fork "L TEEsE q SoN, Pa
tent, 1854"
LEWIS TEESE & SON, Patentees,
je2 I'm No. l62 Battery st., San Francisco.
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-06-30
Constitutional Debility--OR SEMI

" NAL wEAKNESS.-Dr. j. &. Young addresses
those who have injured themselves by private
and improper indulgences in that secret and
solitary habit which ruins the body and mind,
uniting them for either business or society
The following are some of the sad and melan-
choly effects produced by early habits of
youth viX: weakness of the back and limbs.
pain in the head, dmness of sight, loss of mus
cular power, palpitation of the heart dyspep-
sia. nervousness, irratability, arrangement of
the digestive functions, general debility, symp-
tons of consumption, etc, etc.
Mentally. the fearful effects on the mind are
more to be dreaded. Loss of memory, con-
fusion of ideas, depressions of spirits, evil
forebodings, aversion to society, self distrus,
love of solitude, tmdity &c, are some of the
evils produced
All persons who are afflicted with any of
the above symptoms should not fail to call on
DR.. J. c. Young. and be at once restored to
perfect health. Let no false delicacy prevent
you, but apply Immediately, and save yourself
from the dreadful consequences of this dread
full malady.
WEAKNESS OF THE ORGANS
Immediately cured and full vigor restored
DIR. J. C. YOUNG. corner of Mont
gOmery and California sts., San Francisco,
[up stairs.]
For sale, the celebrated French Lunar Pills.
These pills are now acknowledged by the medi-
cal fraternity to be the only safe, mild and
effcacious remedy to be depended upon in
long standing cases of suppression, or irregu-
larity or stopping of the functions of nature,
the nature. the neglect of which is the source
of such deplorable effect in the female frame
n. B. These pills are highly celebrated as
preventive. Price $500 per box.
DIR. j. c. YOUNG,
cor. Mont. and Cal. streets. [up stairs S. F.
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-06-30
REID! READ.v

''Science ia not science till revealed''
nR. BROWN is a graduate of New York Uni
~ versity. New York Medical Institute, Hon
orary Graduate of Syracuse Medical College,
&c. During his entire professional life he has
devoted his study and attention to the treat
ment of venereal diseases. and the number of
difficult cases that he has cured, and the gen.
tlemanly and upright manner in which he
conducts business, bespeak him man of
science and gentleman. Unlike notorious
quacks. who profit by publishing falsehoods
and the use of low arts to entrap the unwary,
Dr. Brown speaks plainly and truly. Yeu can
rely upon his statement implicitly. and we
recommend him to those who may be suffering
from any of the following diseases:
Gonorrhea. LeucorrhGa, Gleet, Primary,
Secondary or Terteary Syphalis, Structures,
Seminal Weakness, Eruption Of the Skin. Ul-
GERS in the mouth or throat, enlarged Lynn
phatc Glands, morbid growths. Tumors soft
or hard, cares nodes and rigid contraction of
muscles, Gonorheal Rheumatism. &c.
H. G. HILL, NJ. D.
DR.. Browns Office is situated on the corner
Of (236) Washington street and Wavrrly Place,
six doors above Dupont street. Private en-
trance and separate rooms for patients SO that
there can be no exposure.
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-06-30
Y DR.. j. ID. BROWNS
N EDICAL ROOM S.
36) Washington St., 4 Waverly Pla'
San Francisco.

Corner (236) Washington St, q Waverly Place,
San Francisco.
JARED D. BROWN, NJ D.. the only regu-
y larly educated and competent Physician
now advertising in California. The first Ply
sician to establish dispensary on the Pacific
coast for the cure of malacles secrets.
The only one that can be relied upon to per-
form radical cures, and in whom you can place
implicit confidence.
If you have disease, you that are wise, 60
to Pr. ]. d. Brown, and escape the misery that
will surely follow if you place yourselves in
the hands Of notorious quacks.
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-06-30
THE MEDICLNES 8


THE ANTI MORBUS GALICUS, a sure
L remedy for Gonorrhea, LeucorrhGa, &c.
This valuable preparation was discovered by
DR.. Brown over three years ago and since
that time it has been extensively used, and
has never been known to fail. The best Ply
sicians Of San Francisco prescribe it, and
many druggists have copied the recipe or
counterfeted the original so that we cannot
guarantee only that which is prepared under
our supervision. The Anti Morbus Galicus is
put up'in a convenient form. easy and agree
able to take. and none of those unpleasant
eructions follow its administration which are
usually attendant upon remedies given for
these complaints. Persons who need the rem
edy can have it sent to them by Express to
any part Of the State, with full directions.
Price S..
recommendations.
The Anti Morhus Galicus cured me. j. H. s.
One box answered my purpose. A. NJ. P.
1t is superior to all otherremedies. c. R. B.
Many certificates have been handed us by
thankful patients, with the privilege of using
their names, but the delicacy of the subject
prevents us giving any of them in full
j. D. BROWN, NJ, D.
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-06-30
Il WORD TO THE WISE.

WE would caution you against certain pol
w troons who have tried in vain to injure
me since resumed practice in this city, but
their sickly efforts and low bred attempts are
an index to their minds, and bespesks the
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-06-30
DR.. j. I. Young,

Corner of Montgomery and California streets
up stairs. MEDICAL NOTICE.-It is highly
important that persons afflicted with private
complaints should, on the first appearance OF
the disease apply to to aphysican who under
stands disease in all its various forms and
stages, and can at first sight distinguish
slight local inflammation from a bad cOnstltu-
tional disease. A very little proper medicine
in the first place may save months Of sickness
My medicines are composed of entirely 'vege-
table ingredients, have no lad effect upon the
constitution. and eradicates every particle OF
disease from the system.
P. s. Recent cases of infection cured In
from three to five days, without change OF
diet. sept 80 3m
Office, corner of Montgomery and Caliof-
MIA streets. up stairs, opposite the banking
House of Page, Bacon x Co., San Francisco
California.
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-06-30
Ground Coffee

Ground Coffee.
DRIME OLD JAVA-put up in lb. papers
L ready for family use. For sale at the Or
leans Restaurant, by
msy26 my CHARLES MORRISON.
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-06-30

D .auks of all descriptions for sale at the
ID Placer Herald Office.
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-06-30

5000 P'ckgrs, Drugs, Medicines,
CHEMICALS, DYE STUFFS,
P.aLNTS, OILS, TURPEyNTT.vE, PER
FU.MERY, FANCY GOODS,
BRUSHES, &C., &C.
HENRY JOHNSON T. CO.,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS
No. LAG WASHINGTON STREET,
San Francisco,
OFFER FOR SALE to the trade the largest
" and best assortment of Goods in their line
ever imported into California, to which they
invite the attention of country buyers who
will find it to their advantage to examine
their stock, as they are determined to sell at
the lowest rates Goods can be afforded for.
Their Chemicals are all received direct from
the best manufacturers, and their Drugs are
of the best quality, and selected by one of the
firm in the Eastern markets, and they will en-
deavor to keep up their reputation Of giving
their customers the best quality Of Goods, as
heretofore.
Their stock consists in part of:
Chemicals of every kind, Corks, every kind.
Dye Stufs, every kind. Essential Oils,
Perfumery, assorted; Tartaric Acids,
Paint Brushes, Cream Tartar,
Whitewash Brushes, Congress Water,
Blackng Brushes, Bay Water, in bbls.
Hair and Tooth Brushes, and bottles,
Spts. Turpentine, Olive Oil, in barrels
Bronzes. and bottles
Window Glass, Alcohol in tins and
Whiting, barrels,
Gold Leaf, Hops, 1854,
Druggists Glassware, Labels, every kind,
Walls, every kind, Trusses,
Soda Bottles, Syrnges,
Oil Vitriol. Swedish Leeches, &c
Together with a full assortment of. Patent
Medicines of every kind in demand, and every
other article appertaining to the business. y
Agents for Dr. Jaynes Family Medicines
Holloway's Pills and Ointment, Sands Sarsa-
parlla, Moffat's Pills and Btters, &c.
march 81 3m
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-06-30
Tn" Great Discove,y cf the Age.

GREAT Blessing to Mankind !--1nnocent'
VI hut potent-Dr. l.. J. Czapkay's FROM
lacticum, selt-disinfecting agent, SURE pre-
ventive against gonorrh9a and syph'iltic dls-
eases, and an unsurpassed r. medy for al ven
rrial. scrOfulious gangrenous and cancerous
ulcers. tGt'd discharges from vagina, uterus
and urethra. and all cutancous crnptions. an"
diseases. AS innoculatOn is prevent't've
against small pox, so is Dr. l.. j. Czapkay
Prophilact cum preventive against sipn'':.-
cal and gonorrhGal diseases; harmless III ~
self, it possesses the power of chtm'cahy oe.
stroying the syphilitic virus, and th' rcDy sa'.
ing thousapds from being infected by the most
loathsome of all diseases. Lei no young man
who appreciates health be without Dr. zap
kay's Prophilacticum. 1t is in very CONVEX
lent packages, and will be found convenient
to use, being used as a soap. Price. So: for
sale at DR.. L. J. Czcpkay's Private MedlcaI
and Surgical Institute, Armory Hall. corner
OF Montgomery and Sacramento streets san
Francisco. Cal. va. AL orders must oe ad-
dressed to
L. J. CZAPKAx M. D.,
ye 9-my San Francisco, Cal.
The weekly Placer herald., 1855-06-30

principles of the men whose names should be
Envy and Avarice.
"What made the men of envy what they are?
Twas worth in Others vileness in themselves;
A lust of praise, with undeserving deeds,
And conscious of poverty of soul and still.
1t ia their earnest work and daily toll
With lying tongue. to make the noble seem
Mean as themselves" But
Non ego mordaci distrinxi crmine quenqucem.
Plymouth banner., 1855-03-29
Prospect Of War with The Sioux.

The las, mail brings TO the delegation
in Congress from Iowa, tidings that indi-
cate war with the Sioux Indians The
immediate scene OF hostilities is near the
mouth Of the Big Sioux river, III the north
western portion of the State: but from o
letter received from the Governor of To-
wa, it appears that about 500 warriors oil
the Yancton and Siston have also encamp-
ed near Fort Dodge on the Des Moine
river, in the central part Of he State.
The Washington Union says:
1T is represented that the Sioux lndi
ans are claiming that they still own the
land lying between the Little and Big
Sioux rivers. and that they intend 10 oc
cupy the same. and plant corn there du
ring the coming season notwithstanding
that portion Of The Stale was long since
purchased by the L. S.. and is now occu
pied BY white settlers. 1t will be recol
lected that the Black Hawk war original
ed uuidsr precisely similar state of af
fairs, and experience in our intercourse
with the Indian tribes OF ,.e Nor'hwes
teaches the importance OF providin!
means for the immediate suppression o
those difficulties,
Plymouth banner., 1855-03-29

How TO Prevent ACCIDENTS ON Rail-
RoADs.-A practice obtains upon some OF
the English railroads. which might well
be inflated here. When the passenger
buvs his ticket, he can also buy card
insuring him against accident. Between
London and Liverpool three pence insures
his life for Gl 500; two pence for FL 600;
and a penny for f500, and for proper
uonate damages in cases of injury The
insurance is effected by the company un-
der act Of Parliament; and lis effect is 10
render them more careful in running the
road, by increasing the exPensiveness OF
an accident. There is no reason, indeed
why every railroad company should not
be compelled TO insure the life of every
passenger. and to be responsible in heavy
damages for whatever injury may be sus-
,ained. Carriers of all sorts nIe held thus
responsible for the safety of goods CON-
mitted to their care; why should tha lives
and limbs entrusted 20 their charge be
deemed deserving Of less prosec.ion?-
HUNTS Magizins.
Plymouth banner., 1855-03-29
Late from Teyas-Arriyal of the George Law.

The Steamship George Law arrived at
New York on the 9th. bringing dates
from. California of the lst inst. Col.
Fremont was among the passengers.
In relation TO the late failures q, San
Francisco we see tha. Wells, Fargo. &
Co.. resumed payment on the 9Th ult.,
and all demands had been promptly paid.
Adams & Co. had filed petition Of
insolvency. Their schedule OF assets and
liabilities show balance on the right
side of abou: SlOO, ,000.-Mr. Woods had
given all his private property. estimated
at $3.50. 600. which went TO make up the
total Of the assets.
The failure OF Robinson * Co. is bad
enc.
The arrangements for the resumption
of Page, Bacon & Co. ..had not been fully
completed, but il was expected they
would be ia q condition 10 resume in a
few days.
Reed & Co.. of Sacramento, had apasiieo
for the benefit of the insolvent act.
a. S. Wright, of the Miners Savings
Bank was in expectation of speedily re-
suming.
general news. there is literally moth.
| ing of the least interest.
Copious rains had fallen, much TO the
qualification OF the miners.
The bill introduced into the Legisla
iure for pIohibitory liquor law. submits
the matter TO a vote Of the people at the
general election cf 1855.
Plymouth banner., 1855-03-29
WAsHIN GToN, March %.

The President has no intentions OF max
ing any appeals 10 the home govern
ment in the case of the Ell Dorado out.
rage. bat has demanded Of Gen. Concha
immediate satisfaction. The dispatch
containing these demands is now OH its
way. b. special agent. to our naval com.
mauder in the South American seas, and
after delivery TO that officer he will pro-
ceed with it TO Cuba, with all the availa.
bio American vessels-of war shat can be
found on that station. Thus much is
known. and the remainder will have to
remain a secret for few days. There is
to be no longer tolerated the ,rifling poll
cy manifested BY Spain in It's relations
with tho Unitod States, and this will be
clearly shown in the case of the Ell Do
rado.
Plymouth banner., 1855-03-29
The applicants for bounty land will

The applicants for bounty land will
hardly be!able to procure warrant sprior to
the first of July, as we learn from Wash
ington it will not be possible for the
Commissioner of pensions 10 make prep.
aralion before shat time. This officer and
his clerks are said 10 be pushing their ar
rnngemen.s with all possible speed. but
the vidences Of the innumerable claim
ants which will appear. promises very
heavy business. and will require extra
employees for season at lssss.-Ssnti-
ssl.
Plymouth banner., 1855-03-29
INDIAN TRuuBLEs IN NrRRAsKA,--lti is

INDIAN TROUBLES IN ..ERRAsKA,--lt Is
apprehended that considerable trouble
will be had with Indians in Nebraska
Several bands Of the Sioux are manifest
ing a very urfriendly spirit to the whites.
They have killed trader in the employ
Of the American Fur Company. and
threaten that no white men shall be al
lowed to pass through their county,
The Legislature Of the Territory. in view
Of these facts, has voted 10 raise three
hundred mounted rangers. to be ready fo'
immediate and active service.
Plymouth banner., 1855-03-29

The New British Cabinet. London
Times inclines to the belief that the Pal
merston Cabinet, as recently reconstitu-
ted, will have but brief existence. II
says:
Upon the whole. we must wait till
We are more ACCURATELY acquainted with
the composition and views of the new
administration-fors such it virtually is
before we determine the degree OF conf.
dence it may appear to US TO Deserve
If the management Of its affairs in Par
lament does not show far higher de-
gree of judgment and ability than Lord
Palmerson hns yet displayed in the office
Of chief Minister and leader Of the House
Of Commons. and il the members who
may now be introduced into the govern
ment are not better qualified than they
have yet proved, 20 meet an emergency oi
extraordinary difficulty, both ut home and
abroad. we can prognosticate tie no long du-
ration for such a cabinet"
Plymouth banner., 1855-03-29

beautiful young lady who was the ward oil
a person in Louisan1. who delrauded her
out of quito large fortune. came to this
city. where she married, but not living
on good terms with her husband finally
obtained divorce from him and retired
10 convent. Whilst she was there she
received a letter from the son of her form
er guardian. informing he: oi his fathers
death, and that himself had hcired all his
vast properly. but could not consent 20
retain that which had been ireacherousiy
taken from nne,her. and offering to make
restitution. The lady Immediately pro-
ceeded to LOUISIANA, had an interview
with tho heir, and received both principal
and interest, al. that she had been wrong
ed ou, of. The strangest part OF the story
remains behind. No sooner had she got
possession OF her fortune. than she return
cd to this city, sought out her former
husband. and in few days was re-mar'
ried TO him. Verify. The love of woman
pusse,h understanding. The parties are
now livingsin ST. LOUIS.
Plymouth banner., 1855-03-29
The Wheat prOSDcct in the Vest.

We learn from a gentleman who has
travelled pretty extensively through the
States of the North. west during the past
six weeks, that the prospect of the whea,
crop was never better In Iowa large
quantity has been sown. but so great is
the emmigration 10 that State, and SC
rapidly did it fill up last season that q
large portion of the surplus will be re
quired for the new settlers there and in
Kansas aud NobruShu. throughout IlliL
nois, it is represented that the crop neve,
looked better. The .high prices of the
last few years, and the almost certainty
that there will be but little abatement
during the present, have stimulated the
farmers TO sow TO all exten; beyond former
precedent. And the same may be said
Of Wisconsin. The prospect there is tina
the abundant crop of last year will be
succeeded By one equally as good as this.
We hear good reports. too. from lndi.
ana an Michigan. On the whole. il no
untowasd event interposes between now
and harvest, the North. west-which is
in fact tha granery OF the Union-will
turn out surplus which will gladden.
the hearts OF the breadess in our eastern
cities. a.
There will be COM paratively few me n
engaged in the construction of railroads
in the west during the present season.
all the great lines being nearly completed
This will reduce the consumption Of non
producers. and cause large amount of
Id oor to return to agricullure-lhus in
crrSsing our surplus 5y the operation OF
two causes. SO. our eastern friends may
look for an active fall business and full
supply of breadstufs. unless blight or
mildew. or some other destroying agent.
shall blast the fair prospects Of the pres
ent.-Chicago Democrat.
Plymouth banner., 1855-03-29

4 GREAT RAILROAD oNNEcTIoH. The
first train of cars upon the Burlington
Qowa) and Chicago Railroad, passed be
tween the two places on the Ssh inst.
Great rejoicing was had in consequence.
Thus has the Mississippi been united 10
the Atlantic seaboard. Tie Burlington
Telegra ph says: To-Day Burlington, the
emporium OF Iowa, shakes hands with
New York. the great emporium oe the
Union. In passing, She tenders her com
piiments to Chicago, Detroit, Buffalo.
and number;ess other towns and cities.
along the shore This is glory enough
for the present. We are sincerely GLAD
that we have lived TO see this grand CON
sumation, and hope to live li:tle Ion
ger; in fact, we just begin TO feel like
living"
Plymouth banner., 1855-03-29

they might gaze wonderingly within the
coffins. Then the bearers drew near.
and with uncovered heads they carefully
lifted their precious burdens, and bore
them gently down the aisle. Again the
bell tolled solemnly-and the sad process
sion proceeded on its way, vending along
the village street, and through more than
one green lane, until they reached the
grave yard.
They laid them in one grave-ihe fa-
ther and daughter-beside the wife and
the mother who had been so deeply
mourned; and more than one heart in
that large assembly turned sadly away
from the scene before them, to give {
though: to the lonely mound. lar towart
the setting sun, where Kate's young hus
band had been "buried out Of her sight"
TO BE CONTINUED.
Plymouth banner., 1855-03-29

KANSAS.-G V. Red has issuel his pro-
clamaiiOn regulating the election of members o
Legislature in that territory. He say. 4 vo'.
must dwell III The territory at ihc lime of ff-
eTins his vot,. He must have ccriine Iced an
actual ha abtuaucy. which he actu Is Intends "a
continue permanently. and he mus have made
the territoy his dwelling to the exclusion oi
any other home. Ia case any e'e or Is con
tested, the parties aggrievei inust bring the
mater before the Goyerner, who shall deter
m NJ the case between the P1rties cout s ing.
1t IS TO be hoped that these leg Ilalion W ilpre-
vent outsiders from interfe ing in II alters which
properly belong to tie people o. X nsas.
Neu AiyGnu Ledger.