davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grass Valley telegraph., 1855-11-20
Ordinance. No, xxxTV

dain follows "--0'' w VI
Sect THAT street be laid out north of Main
Street aud running parallel with it fiftv feet wide
Wmch ShaH be known as Richardson Street. and
which snan be bounded according to Survey made
of TRUSTEES.
Sect 2-An persons owning lots on either side of
said street are heirby required to remove all buildings
and other obstructious outside of said Street which
is henceforth to be Kept clear and the Clerk of this
Board is authorised to Superintend the removal of
any buildings, or other Instructions that may now
cucumber the above named Street.
Sect st is hereby ordained and declared that
Richardson Street, surveyed, by the County sur
veyOr, Capt. John Day, is Public Highway and all
persons hereby notified that if any person or per
sons obstruct the above named highway, the law
protecting highways will be strictly enforced
This ordinance to be in force from and after it's
passage.
Approved, October 8, 1855.
E.A. TOMPKINs, President.
Attest-s. c. Richardson, Clerk.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1855-11-20
The Aspect of The War.

The Irish people through their organ the ssDublin
Nation thus speaks of the present aspect of the
War in the Crimea. The result of the recent evicto
ry'' which has cost the nation sea of blood rob
bed it of its military prestige Increased to an alarm
ing extent, its huge public debt and literally made
England a nation of orphans, is summed up as fol-
lows
"The "great victory" pfSebastopol has at
length been submitted to1the right crucible of
truth and, To- its fair proportions vanish
with magical rapidity- heap of blood
stained Tpiits soar fboisasSS44 + Aesaey-co7bed
guns. which The Russian abably, long
thrown aside--.a feq bsgI. aad. per.
aapg. 4 iew pepnle of $50
" liSssaT 1,rsas1e II
cd to accept ss a sase 'e lsrS suerdon for an
the blood and gold sq1andeEed during that
terrible siegel Fancy Engia seeieb9ating a
jubilee for sucn magnificent ess1l lts-she, no
can scarcely advance a legitimate claim to
participate in the feeble ray of glory won by
the chivalry of France! "Our august Ally"
indeed, dispatches special message of con-
graduation to the brave British army-re-
cognizes the "moral force ()" by which they
have been habitually distinguished but the
Independent journals of France, who have no
occasion to conceal their contempt for the
dotard-generals and boy-soldiers who have
been curse and impediment at every point
of the campaign. Mark the intense scorn
with which the " Assembly Nationale,' for
example describes the part taken by the Brit
ish contingent in the recent assault: "The
English attacked the Redan, but all their eff
forts failed before the artillery of the enemy,
and they were not able to become masters of
it. This time at least the failure of their at
tack did not endanger the result of the day."
What an exquisite compliment from our af-
fectionate Ally
Let us again briefly refer to the Nation for the
purpose of again elicitng little Irish sentiment
The question, care the Russians defeated7n is thus
answered:
'Despite the absurd rumors which have
been current of late, there is not the faintest
prospect of the termination of the war.
The fact is, the balance of victory still
stays with the CAR, and no amount of 'su-
perb victoriesv' would compensate England
and France for the material losses they have
already sustained in the contest. NEssEL-
RODE, the Russian Prime Minister, explains
this, in recently published State paper
Sin England" he observes, "has lost her sole,
her brilliant, and costly army, her naval
prestige, her consideration at home and
abroad compromised, 1epudiated, and used
up by her most eminent statesmen annihi-
lated the authority and force of her parlia-
ment, and sapped the principle of which she
was at all times proud-that of her national
freedom. She has doubled in two years her
Income Tax, increased the number of her
Exchequer Bills, as likewise her immense
public dept, by the heavy charges of a new
loan"
Grass Valley telegraph., 1855-11-20
Ordinance No. 10.
Concerning Nuisances.

OOHCeIh!!hS NuISdHCeS.
The Trustees of the town of Grass Valley do ordain
follows:
SECTION 1.-That the Town Marshal shall. unon
the complaint in writing, of any three clti-
zens him. of any nuisance give notice to the ner
son or persons causing such nuisance to remove or
abate the same.
SECTION Amy person or persons warned, who
shall not remove, or abate the nuisance, or COM
mence effectuay to remove abate the same within
twenty four hours after such warning, shall upon
convection 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 fine, exc
cutlon shall be ssned 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 its passage.
dopted April a. 1855. }. P. STONE, Pres, pro te
AttaSt=R Shnen1akar Clark
Grass Valley telegraph., 1855-11-20
Ordimanee5NO. 25.

The Trustees of the Town OF Grass Valley do Ordain
as follows
Section 1.-The Marshal is hereby authorised to en-
roll the of every citizen that owns property in
the poration of Grass Valley, and require Five
such citizens to Watchmen during the dry
season.
Section 2.-In order to secure equal services from
the citizens Night Watch, the Marshal is hereby
to write the of each citizen holding pro-
pertv separate slip of paper, and place such name
collectively in box, suitable for the purpose and
draw out indiscriminately Five names, each night
and the persons whose names are thus drawn and no
tilted by the Marshal shall serve as Night Watch or
furnish substitute, and in either they shall be
under the direction of the Town Watchmon and shall
faithfully discharge the duties as Watchman.
Section B.. All persons whose names shall be drawn
and notified by the Marshal provided for in Section
Ind of this Ordinance who shall neglect or refuse the
duty therein required, shall be prosecuted by the
shal before Justice of the Peace who shall fine them
in sum not less than Four Dollars nor more than
Ten Dollars and costs of suit and in default of pay
ment execution shall be issued by the Justice of the
Peace This Ordinance shall be in from its pas
sage. Approved July 10, 1855
E. A. TOMPKINS President.
Attest S. C. Richardson Clerk.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1855-11-20
MARYsvILLE, JUNE Sd. 1856.


DR.. L. J. Zapkay, San Francisco-Sr-I have used
the last your medicine and do not think shall need
any more as feel very well, except that have not
entirely got my strength yet, but soon will with the
appetite that have. 1t is just three weeks you may
recollect since called at your Institute with my
constitution, thought, entirely broken and new
er thought you would be able to cure me perfectly
ease the pain in my back and head, and strengthen
my limbs, which were SO weak that they would al
most give way under me, when walked and to
and tremble at every little thing. Now that you
know what expected, you may judge of my satisIac
ton at my complete recovery from those symptoms
and the removal of those splotches and sores from
my skin, and the ulcers from my throat and this en-
tire stoppage of those emissions which you sad were
principally fhe cause of my sickness
can hardly tell you which is the greatest my JOY
or my SURPRISE for except not having fully got nv
strength feel as well as any man can feel.
Enclosed I send you Twenty Dollars over YOUR
charge and think myself chcaply cured If YOU think
anybody will be benefited you may put this letter
in the newspapers
Believe gratefully yours,
THOMAS HAVEN
Grass Valley telegraph., 1855-11-20
SACRAMENTO, May Is, 1855

Dear Sir--Such is the thankfulness feel for the
preservation of my health of both body and mind
and believe of my life, that hope will not be con
side1ed intrusive in rendering my thankful acknowl
life boon worth preserving, whei it had become a
burthen too great for to bear Victim as was to
vice that had undermined my constitution and de-
debility headache distressing tlmidity, sef-dstrust
dizziness love of solitude loss of memory and want
of resolution, besides loss of strength and energy
which had made my waking moments wretched and
the grave but, thanks to your skill, restored to
health, vigor, and energy. Hoping to guide others
where they may find relief, you have my permission
LEONARD WAITE
Tr DR. l.. J. Czapkay, San Francisco
Grass Valley telegraph., 1855-11-20
Another voice from the south.

While the Administration papers north and south as
9 well as in our own state, in mild terms deprecateo,
sthe gross outrages. which have been committed in
Kansas fearful lest their tmid words may promote
dissolution of the Union; Or, casting aside of dis
guise, ring out the sSarious changes Of afo4itsca
hCwls at every Independent sheet thataaares a. Ss
] bold a sfor Frsf ana tises n n u sls
leans Bulletin, :, high toned Southern Journ -.
ters the following indignant reBqke
The enormous outrages that have bean
perpetratedin Kansas, during the last six or
seven months, are disgrace to the country
and the age in which we live Furthermore
the excesses that have been committed there
IN violation of law, order and decency, with
the passive sanction of the Federal Govern
ment, will most assuredly be the means of de-
feating the object which the authors of the
bill had exclusively in view-the organization
OF Kansas as a slave State. Messrs. Atcbi-
son, Stringfellow and the Missouri borderers
generally, have gone a little too far in their
foray, and time of retribution is soon to
follow.
No one can honestly justify, or even ex-
tenuate the outrages and violation. not
merely of law but of those conventional OBJ
servances which exist in the most rude and
primitive societies, which have been disgrac-
ing territory under United States Govern
ment for the past six months. But this mega
tive condemnation is not enough; there
should be direct and emphatic denunciation
OF this condition of affairs. The class of
citizens who are the friends of law and order.
who deprecate the supremacy of mobs and
lawless assemblages, and who desire to see
the people exercise freely and peaceably the
rights and privileges to which they are enti-
tied, should set their faces against this DOM
ination of reckless and irresponsible power"
Grass Valley telegraph., 1855-11-20
Ordinance. No. NH.

To prevent the firing of Guns, Pistols, &c.
The Board of Trustees of the Town of Grass Valley
do Ordain as follows
1t shall not be lawfulfor any person oEpersons to
discharge within the of this Town.
any description of fire arms Except il houses Icen-
censed and used for that purpOse) fire crackers
other species of fireworks without writteIpermssion
from the Marshal and all persons violating this Ord
nance, shall upon conviction before aJustice of the
than Ten Dollars and Costs, or imprisonment for a
period not to exceed three days.
Adopted March 27, 1855. *
,.++ e M zENAs Wheel [lER, President
Grass Valley telegraph., 1855-11-20

DRESS OF THE HAYTIANs, &C.-Mr Bigelow,
of the N. Y. Evening Post, who has spent a
winter among the colored people of Hayti,
says to the surprise of many:
'The fact is, the Haytians are about the
best dressed and neatest peasantry in the
world. No other country, in proportion to
its population, and no where else will the
traveller more uniformly find all classes
more neatly and modestly covered Their
clothing is not expensive, bnt it is very rare
ly ragged, and is changed almost daily.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1855-11-20
Ordinance NOg XXXTH, "
Concerning Extending Auburn Street.

concerning EXTENDING Auburn Street.
The Trustees of Town Of Grass Valley do Ordain as
folio VS.
Whereas S. c. Richardson has this day decided to
the Corporation of the Town of Grass Faey land for
public highway to extend Auburn Street; from the
North side of Main ST.. through his lSsdit is hereby
Ordained that Auburn street be exteAded Main
Street. from the of VIM. Loutzenhei ser's New
Brick Drug Store being erected NeEtherly to the
East side of small house belongingsto S. G.. Rich
ardson thence following the same&course uutl it
strikes the Corporation limits The width of the eet
to be from the first mentioned line of VIM. Loutzen-
heiser to the corner of a new Wooden BuiIdin6&of
W, Davis and Chas. COrrell erecting andSAtend-
ed f0r Neat Market. Thence Northerly ta1he West
side of Barn and Carriage House, beionxGg to S. c.
Richardson from thence NOrtherly parato the first
mentioned line, 45 feetwide to the CorEa ton limits
We hereby declare the above mentione0$frAet Pub
lie Highway, and the Clerk of this Board auth8rz-
ed to record the the Books of the Corporation
of the Town of Grass Valley Public Highway-and
all persons hereby notified that the law Protecting
Public Highways will be strictly enforced: This Or
dinance to be in force from and after it's bassage.
Approved, E. A. TOMPKINS President.
Attest S. c. Richardson, CLERK :
Grass Valley telegraph., 1855-11-20
Fl. L. THOMPSON.
STOCKTON Nav d 19l

Dear Sir--Having entirely recovered from my sick
ness avail myself of this opportunity to return my
thankful acknowledgements for the relief that you
have given me- When think of the distressing bodi-
ly weaknesses under which have suffered and the
nervousness, head ache fearfulness, want of conf
dence dizziness restlesness, weakness in the limbs
loss of memory confusion of IDEAS dislike for society
nocturnal emissions andmany other symptoms, which
had made my life miserable; hardly express the
gratitude feel, for my existence had become bur
then to me, and nothing afforded the least gratf
cation whilst fee perfectly well and can enjoy
life to my entire satisfaction. Knowing that there
many afflicted as have been, you have my per-
mission make of this letter as you think prop
cr Believe me gratefully yours,
M. MICHEIS.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1855-11-20
Ordinamce. no. XIV.

Fixing the Salaries of Watchmen.
The Board of Trustees of the Town of Grass Valley
do Ordain as follows
The Watchmen shall each receive, on certifcat
from the Marshal of service for their services the
OF One Hundred Dollars per month; and the Board
may grant such other relief as its discretion may
seem proper.
The salaries shall be paid at the end of each month
out OF any moneys not otherwise appropriated.
Adopted March 27, 1855
ZENAS WHEELER, President.
Attest-R SHOEMAKER Clerk.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1855-11-20
To Dr. L. j. Czapkay, San Francisco. 49, 1'-'---7-'''
PORTLAND. OREGON. Nav Is

Portland OREGON, May 49, 1855.
DR.. Czapkay-Dear Sr--Your medicine has been ta-
in every other way am almost entirely recovered,
and think in a short time shall be as well as ever
Everybody that knows is wondering what made
such a change, for some friends thought had con-
sumption, and others said was going crazy. Well,
don't know but they both right, felt good
deal both ways, and thought if didn't die soon
would like to. l am not troubled any more with e.
missions and the pain in my head and back, and the
weakness in my limbs have left me, and so has the
dizziness tmidity, and the wish always to be alone
am not afraid to go in company now, and am not so
easily scared as l used to be, when any little thing
week, which is the first have done for six months,
and the thought of it don't discourage like it used
to-, Indeed feel like another man, and it is all
ing to your medicine and advice You may publish
this if you want to. Yours, &c.
JOSEPH RATH.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1855-11-20
San Francisco Anril Z 1873

1 San Francisco, April I, 1855.
To DR.. L. j. Czapkay, San Francisco Dear Sir
Before having made application to you had called
title sstsfacfon was told NV ONE that mH dises
incurabe, and that the headache, dizziness ner-
Nousnes, timidty selfdstrust, loss of memory love
partial INSANITY were evidences Of organic disease Of
the BRAIN for which medicines would be of little ser
vice. Having brought on these symptoms by my own
folly was almost frantic with despair, when 1 saw
has been my relief All the above symptoms have
been relieved besides which have recovered nv bod
lily health. Believing that there many suffering
in the manner, you have my permission to pub
lsh this letter. and refer any to me for CON
irmation. Gratefully yours,
r. L. THOMPSON,
Grass Valley telegraph., 1855-11-20

A@ spermatorrhea, or Local Weakness, Nervous
Debility, Low Spirits, Lassitude, Weakness of the
Limbs and Back lndispostOn and Incapabity for La
Dor and Study! Dizziness of Apprehension, Loss of
ity, Selfdistrust, Dizziness Head Ache INVOLUNTARY
Discharges Pains in the side Affections of the Ewes,
Pimpes on the Face Sexual and other Infrmities in
man. are cured without fail by the justly celebrated
Grass Valley telegraph., 1855-11-20

% Two vessels are on their way from
Australia, each bringing to California large
number of Merino sheep.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1855-11-20

Physician and Surgeon, L. J. CZAPKAY. His method
OF curing diseases is new, unknown to Others and
hence the great success All consultations by letter
or otherwise, free. Address, L. j. ASAPKAY, NJ. D.,
San Francisco, California ~ AZ
Grass Valley telegraph., 1855-11-20
NO. g..
R. z N OV AL.

ESEN j. H. ENDERSON, begs leave to
MV inform mis- friends and the public in general
Ssk. that he has removed from Mill to Main St.
next door to the Star Bakery, where lie Keeps c n
stantly on hand
A Large and Varied Assortment of
ROOTS and SHOES,
From some of the first Manufacturers in the United
States. He invites the attention of his friends and
the public generally, to his extensive and varied Stock
confident that he suit any taste and determined
to be undersold by no one in the Valley.
BOOTS & SHOES of his own manufacture constants
ly hand and Made to order at the shortest no.;
tice a9a As he is determined to work nothing but
the very best material and having had practical ex-
pefieaee b f5entv tbrbe years d the Business, I'D
the nit.a etate{ end Errbps, he Hstters hifuseh
thate VII he aels to give entire satise IN this
Department. sietAkes this occasion toretUrn his sin
cere shauks fo Fe eatinuA patronage S5Esfeytd oiN
hI1g grahe sss. thFe4 and "a aa yeafs, and i1apeSs
Fsaf .e ga s.S st9S-s ~ So
Grass Valley telegraph., 1855-11-20

7 4 TTENDFNGS& &RESTDENTPErv
IN CfAN, u. j. CZAf4AA late in the Hungarian Rev
olntionarg War: Chief ysician to the goth Reg-
ment OF Honveds Inner Nrgeo9 to the Military Hos
pItal otPesthi hungary, md lecturer Diseases of
the Urinary 0rganssand diseases ofWomen and Chill
dret
l.. nc sesA sllzcassl.sb I4Czapkay has opened his
Il blrs In tas he 81 20 brIns of private Diseases
isae Ass6Fpeeltss. sT a. Nocturnal Emissions
3 sspe e1SFge9tt tts ~ srif-abuse IN the FIRST
stsess v EF Fassaistt - saal diseases lie ,rDsz
ant scp % tn& 80 IsTleut ineOny eniece 10
the patient or hin ran : hss business When a
patient, by ueget, rGpl Ear treatment has devel
nped the secondary sysnptssaS o. syphilis such as bu
bees, painful sweliihgs the gFoins or Ulcers in
the thsoat ana nos With, if not checked DESTROY
the soft parts anJ As-bones to nortify seper-
ate and come away leaving thesufferer anobject hide
GUS to behold; or when spIotches and~pimpIes break
out upon the skin or when he has painful swelngs
upon the bones when his constitution is injured
so as to predispose to consumption other constitu
tonal disease, the Doctor guarantees asks no
compensation
In Rheumatism, chronic or acute; in Dysenterry or
lharrhOea, he has safe and effectual Remedies, For
the treatment of the eOnseq of self abuse such
as nocturnal emissions. nervousness, timidity head.
ache, pains in the back and limbs, with general weak
ness, loss of appetite loss of memory injury to the
sight restleSsneSS confusion of ideas dislike for So
cety, and feeling of weariness of life with the ner
system eXcitable that slight noises shock or
sartle the patient making his existence Miserable
For the above maladieS the Doctor will guarantee
cure or ask no compensation. He can be consulted
free Of charge, and invites all to call as it will cost
them nothing, and may be much to their advantage
DIR. l.. j. Czapkay is daily receiving applications
from every part of this State and from Oregon and
Washington Territories for treatment of every form
of disease, and there is not who will come for
ward and express the contrary the
Doctor is in daily of letters expressive eff graf
itude and thapkfulness, some of which are published
below by permission.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1855-11-20

a
a5ser ldia & one AID illne
.ssas: are fskiiia aal ile richest asa We aase
iiEtorsia. stsEring lip the art
With stick, We could pick up scales of gold
,oe the value of from twenty-five cents to
thee dollars. The gold is of the same
quality as that found in river beds, and ai
concur in the belief that the lead occupies
the bed of an ancient river. Dr. Somers, of
the Columbia Company, has two shafts in
operation, and another in progress He is
taking out dirt, the estimated value of which
is two ounces to the cart load.
Huge piles of this dirt are being hesped
up in every direction of tho "diggin@."-
That of Valentine & Co. is valued at $4,000
Johnson & Co.'S, 5000; Sampson s Co.'S,
$35,O00; Caldwell's $4,000, and 50 on,
through numberless artificial mountains Of
the precious ore. Water is all that is went-
ed to seperate the pure metal from the dirty
drOss, and when the rain shall come we my
all feel the benefit of its long prayed for at
vent [Sonora Democrat.
The Sonora Herald is informed that there
is hardly foot of Table Mountain. from
Shaw's Flat to the Stanislaus river, but
what is claimed, and being worked upon by
miners. AS many as one hundred tunnels
have been started into it, besides the shafts
that are being sunk upon it. The lead has
been struck and found to be very rich near
the river, at distance of eight miles from
Shaw's Flat, where the lead was first found.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1855-11-20

state company near jamestown some five
miles from Sonora, the Messrs. Oliver, Ly-
ons & Co., after two years faithful labor in
the cutting tunnel, only few weeks ago
reached the object of their search. This
tunnel is eleven hundred feet in length and
cost over sixty dollars per foot. 1t is mostly
through solid rock, and at one section, by
the most arduous labor, they were enabled
to advance but six inches during three weeks
time. This is an instance of confidence per-
severance and patience, almost unparalleled
in the mines = 9
Grass Valley telegraph., 1855-11-20

r AW BLANKS PRINTED AND FOR
Il Zsale at the +" Grass Valley Telegraph ONCE"
Grass Valley telegraph., 1855-11-20
DIR. L. y. CZAPKAY'S-
Grand Medical and Surgical Enstitute
ARMORY HAIL BUILDING.
Corner of Montgomery and Sacramento Streets
San lkaneisco.

ESTABLISHED F0R.THE PERMANENT CT1RE OF All
PRIVATE AND soHAoNIC DISEASES, AND
THE SUPPRESSION OF.