davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Georgetown news., 1855-09-20
COLOMA. L,lns Ist. 1855.

COLOIMA, June ISt, 1855.
nR. j. c. YOUNG-Dear Sir:-Iti is With
~ feelings more easily felt than described
that pen this letter, informing you of my entire
recovery from that dreadful scourge, seminal
weakness. BY application to your book you VIII
lind my name and case Only two short months
since when applied to you / could scaeTey
walk, so weak was my whole system. DeblllIa.
ted and melancholy wished for death | had
tired several pretenden physicians but daily grew
worse, By chance came across one of your Ta;'
uable medical works which, upon reading, Dsnll'
ed new hopes into my detected mind, and ~
solved to try once more, and thank God for tns'
resolve; am now well man. rejoicing in per
feet health, and daily growing stronger. Des[
doctor, shall not fail to tell all my friends o.
your skill, and if you wish you may publish 'nl,
letter. shall stop at Coloma a short time soo
then away to my claim. Enclosed please Dng
twenty-five dollars as q remembrance l Fl1
send you good specimen soon.
Yours as long as life lasts,
CHAS. F.. WATSON
P.S.-Dear Dr., if you publishthe above, pi9aSSS
add this as a postscript:- Take my advice 81 ~
young men, if you require medical assistance " "
matter what your case may be, go to Dr. - y.
YOUNG, and you can rely upon perfect cur
and not do as did, run to every doctor Titnuu,
knowing whether he was good or bad. Dr. ioISs iirs
cured me, and wish every one afflicted 20 rtye''
the benefit of his scientific skill c. :
DIR. YOUNG'S Office is at the corner Of @e9s
gomery and California sts.. over Wells, Fargo z
Cos Express Department. San Francscq
The Georgetown news., 1855-09-20
Paper HanEinSS.

HAVING just purchased an entire new stock
IL of elegant styles of Paper, and Borders to
match, suitable for Saloons, Parlors, &c, which
were sold at auction to pay freight and charges.
| can sell lower than ever before offered in this
oity. GEO. W. CLARK,
Wholesale & Retail Dealer,
No l3l Clay ST., near Crescent Hotel
24-Sm. San Franeiss
The Georgetown news., 1855-09-20
READ! READu

"Science is not science till revealed"
DR.. Brown is graduate of New York Univer-
sity, n. Y. Medical Institute, Honorary Graduate
of Syracuse Medical College &c. During his en-
tire professional life he has devoted his attention
to the study and treatment of venereal diseases,
and the gentlemanly and upright manner in which
he conducts business, bespeaks him a man of sci
ence. Unlike notorious quacks who profit by
publishing falsehoods and the use of low arts to
entrap the unwary. DR. Brown speaks plainly
and truly. You can rely upon bis statement i'm
plicitly, and we recommend him to those who
may be suffering from any of the following dis
eases; Gonorrhea, Leucorrhea, elect, Primary
Secondary or Terteary Syphalis, Structures Sem
inal Weakness, Eruption of the skin, Ulcers in
Mouth or Throat, enlarged Lymphatic Glands,
Morbid Growths, Tumours soft or hard, cares,
nodes and rigid contraction of muscles Gonor-
rhoal rheumatism, &c. Fl. C. HILL, NJ. D.
Dr. Browns Office is situated on the corner of
(236) Washington street and Waverly Place, six
doors above Dupont street. Private entrance
and separate rooms for patients, SO that there
can be no exposure.
The Georgetown news., 1855-09-20
4 WORD TO THE WISE.

We would caution you against certain pol
troons who have tried in vain to injure me since
resumed practice in this city, but their sckly
efforts and low bred attempts are an index to
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 concOBs poverty of soul, and still
1t is their earnest work and daily toll,
With lying tongue, to make the noble seem
Mean as themselves" But
Non aOo mOrda oo,ro;1o
The Georgetown news., 1855-09-20
Wilson's EXCHANGE.
BY
ESTARROOK e. JAMES

HD ~DA@OCh "AhE -.
VENHIS popular and extensively known Hotel
IL which for the last few weeks has been un.
der the management of W. W. EsTABRooK, has
been painted throughout. New Furniture has
been added, and the House is now in complete
order for the reception of the public
Mr. EsTABRoOK has formed connection in
business with Mr.. P. T. JAMES who has been fa-
vorably known in the above Hotel and recently
at the international" Every possible exertion
will be made by the present proprietors to rem
der the above establishment the most popular in
the State. I34-2m.
The Georgetown news., 1855-09-20

nR.L. J. CZAPKAY is daily receiving appli-
~ cations from every part of this State, and
from Oregon and Washington Territories, for
treatment of every form of disease, and there is
not one who will come forward and express dis
satisfaction; on the contrary, the Doctor is daily
in receipt of letters expressive of gratitude and
thankfulness, some Of which are published be-
low by permission:
SACRAMENTO, May Is, 1855.
DEAR SIR:-Such is the thankfulness | feel
for the preservation of my health OF body and
mind, and believe of my life, that hope [ will
not be considered obtrusive in rendering my
thankful Acknowledgements for restoring ME to
health, end making my life boon worth pre-
serving, when it had become burden too great
for me go bear. Victim as | was to vice that had
undermined my constitution and developed
train of nervous symptoms such as nervous de-
bilty, headache, distressing timidity, self-dis-
trust, dizziness love of solitude, loss of memory
and want of resolution, besides loss of strength
and energy, which made my waking moments
wretched and my sleep unrefreshing, and was
fast bringing me to the grave; but, thanks to
your skill, am restored to health, vigor and en-
ergy. Hoping to guide others where they may
find relief, you have my permission to make this
public. Gratefully yours,
LEONARD WAITE.
To Dr.. L. j. Czapkay, San Francisco.
STOCKTON, May "a, 1855.
DEAR SIR: Having entirely recovered from my
sickness, avail myself on this opportunity to
return my thankful Acknowledgements for the re-
lief you have given me. When think of the dis
tressing bodily weakness under which | have suf-
fered, and the nervousness, headache, fearfulness
want of confidence, dizziness, restlessness weak
ness in the limbs loss of memory, confusion of
ideas, dislike for society, nocturnal emissions
and many other symptoms which had made my
life miserable, / can hardly express the gratitude
feel, for my existence had become burden to
me- and nothing afforded me the least gratifica-
ton; whilst now feel perfectly well, and can
enjoy life to my entire satisfaction. Knowing
that there are many afflicted as | have been, you
have my permission to make use of this letter as
you think proper.
Believe me, gratefully yours,
The Georgetown news., 1855-09-20
THE MEDICINES.

The ANT1-MoRBTs GALICUs, a sure remedy for
Gonorrh@a, Leucorrhna, &c This valuable
preparation was discovered by DIR. Brown over
three years ago. and since that time it has been
extensively used and has never been known To
fail The Physicians of San Francisco prescribe
it, and many druggist have copied the recipe or
coqnterfeited the original The AntiMorbus
Galicus is put up in a convenient form, easy and
agreeable to take, and none of those unpleasant
er1ctlons follow its administration which are u.s.
ually attendant upon remedies giyen for these
complaints. Persons who need the remedy can
have it sent to them by Express to any part of the
state, with full directions. Price, IS.
Many certificates have been handed us by
thankful patients, with the privilege to their
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-09
rea,ened attach Of the Les

eeunted for by threatened attack Of fhe Les
ehians upon TiAis.
Omer Pasha, disguised with the campaign 10 the
Cr;mea. where the siege is dragging on without
any important result, has returned to CONSTANT
ponle with the request TO be sent with bis army
either TO Asia or TO Bessarabia, but IN any way
not 10 serve with the armies OF the Allies. Con
siderable Turkish forces are concentrated be-
tween Shumla and the Danube and an attack
upon REM and Ismail seems to be decided upon.
An attack upon Odessa OF Orzakof and Kinburn
is likewise expected since the naction Of the ar
mics in the CIimes and Of the immense aeet in the
Baltic makes people in France and England rather
impatient.
Col. Beatson was 10 form corps OF Ottoman
cavalry out Of the Bash-Pazouks; but instead Oh
taking them Immediately before the enemy-the
only way Of rendering them seryiceabe-he began
to drill and annoy them by European discipline al
the Dsrdanelles The natural result was that one
day they suddenly rose against their oihcers and
pjlhged the town, committing cruel outiages.
FuelisLmen are utterly Incapable Of managing
Orieptals without emasculating them; therefore
they ike those Turkish Pashas, who are the curse
Of their country, but speak French AMI drink
champagne. APO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-09
PRUSSIA.

Prussia hes issued another lengthy diplomatic d'''
ment. defending IL position Of neutrality.
" We q Indebted 10 he INTERPRETATION 81 Co1
Es-trtaZy for the confidential COMMUNICATION Of y
dIaf OF staten ent which Herr Won Prokeech u y :
instructed IN The name Of . government 10 ay benz
the Dit In connection with The Eastern quesool
Tie Cabinet OF Vienna bar also BAG The gotines
abe u acquainted with the circular IN Which Co4l
Buol under date Of June 20 informed The GOEsr'
NE MT Of Germany Of The steps intended 20 BE- tAken
the ImT erial Court Of Ausirs.
u hardly need assure your Excellency nat ioes
documents have teen the subject Of the mos; h'al
iutcrest 10 his Alajestys Government and that . q
suniug them We have done 20 in Federo-aalicaes
feeling toward The Cabinet II fro Emperor All
sircere cesre 10 confer on the manifestation Sal
the D.ft may feel i;se.f csled upon 70 make - n'1
a. poesible tie character - unanimiiy.
In connection with this feeling notice .IAssr,
faction the declaration expressed in tie cr,siHs
June q, iha there can b. no question Of the Coar
tiors uIdeTt XII .Tesh obi atOas or e1,eadias -
Ell present existing.
That thisis ia perfect bar DoDy With the yisEs -
tanned here j. proved BEYOND all Doubt by tie ~
Gus docun enfs which have recently ernsnsied - =.
bis Msiesty Government, ant the question tbe'ss
seems 10 Grise whether FOR The mere pu-P9se % -,
II BY is previous req lutions any decarsaiy1
"a &c necessary Gu the part Of 'he ConeleIaio1-
We gere 10 COZ nm our view - our own an1'
We should b. lisgO5 to answer this ques191 q,
e. o.
rO,ean Power VII, under any c.rcumsiAa,e', -,
IL hat state Of readiness as regards military -.
which i ia keeping with tie Fedora reso'a''-
February -. 80
" A. ihe same fine, whle Ne, IN spite Of ~ ~
OF seeing peace restored between The oelgele..rs -
eIs lot yef fulfilled, believe We may yen'af' -
iomity with the communications made . ~ - &
TIE present cou-;sls'ion # affairs ~ SSSes-,cr
Aus'rizs active paricpai 10 q az 80 80 -
ven remote and he appreheusons ~ "efs -, 6.-
would have srsen out Of it being thus esssn.. ~
nisheo, cannot DO otherwise n q INK = - %
q our German allies Unsuitable, VII 70 ssfybrr
El atioi IMPOSED on them by The resoia ~ ,usss
ary rendered les banleUsome ID 1900 s.
nsruer. for .rz'snee, by leugtbenins VIC
let.iLg ID. cOuuu-erts ready. D., a. ,sgrsR
" lie lest opportunity Tor oaai-is y - Nv az
understanding on his point vii d ol'-- -
custom q tie mater IN the COMMITTEES - ..sxGs1
be The mOIe uecessary that be Als'.as ave %
,hould be- relsrred. ar - texts and con'1 -, GY1s
b,cn rreyiously made known % ne 0--.as;,Ssos 8
Staies. aud thorough AMI comg.e'e ..--ssls =
90 corTr, hensive statement oonliist5
disref tsbly recessa1 70 The Aus ian =. 800
- A. regards his Massey Govern iie -'' ~ ostss
tawsri he treaty Of December and ~ .ssyybOt!
:tst ersled IN cOnseQGencc Il Enofh ~ t,-.sss -
l. ssi'e Of tie invitation addresses % le 80 q %
ro' JON IN l.. TO eXIress our APl'0'"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-09

Col Dasusleau de Mslroy If appointed French Com
missioner at the English headquarters and Capt IGl-
lyrand- Perigord at the Piedmoutese
The uniform of the British Foreign Legion Is, for
light infantry: black. similar to that OF the Bruins
wickers for the infantry dark green tanic, with
light green collar dark pants aud black cap with blue
tui All are 20 be armed with the Mimic une, and the
swords and belts.
French steamer has been sent TO Malta for troops
20 aid Ike Bey of Tnpoh. The insurecton in that
Province has assumed a serious magnitude. Two
thousand Turks were defeated by the nsurgent Aras.
The Duke OF Newcastle and Omer Pasha were at
Constantinople-th former in search OF evidence 70
Justify himself-hs latter il is said, 20 tender his
resignation.
floating battery, named the Devastation, launched
Cberbourg last Spring i ready to sail for the
Baltic. This battery steams ~ knots an hour at 10
greatest speed, and draws only 7 ; feet OF water.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-09

ferry and tive large asis and harren. Both the
hav sers were cut and he sG.s tuned sdrt by he
ships boats on July ?. body Of Russian troops
came 10 the beach ard op-ned e ire OF muskery e.,
sbos. eighty ygd-, but without effect while INC snip
and bost fred grape on the exposed troops and IN
aicted much loss
Tie Russians are certifying the SPIT Of A'tbat
Since the b,mbardment Of Ieganros msesuFs7
Of defense have been adopted. Tie armr Of The Don
have been closed and rendered ineccessloie' ba'-
tefes have been erected Oh The coast and hote OF
eul boats established on The river There Il aso
strong body Of Cossscks and other troop' under the
orders Of Gen. BsgoveIt, collected ne@f Nicolaieu.
Strong Notifications bein. erected at Ros;oh and
The CHANEL ofthe Don is obsTucted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-09
THE BALTIC-OPERATIONs on THE SOUTH
COAST.

Dispatches from Admiral Deans Dundas Of July II
nclose reports from Capt. Yeverton Of his cruise
with the Msyicienne and Ruby. On July II he Capt.
" proceeded 70 Kounda Bay, on the South Coast,
where he dislodged an encsmpment Of Cossacks by
throwing shell and rockets and alerward landed 20
inspect the place but found nothing to destroy. Next
morning he anchored At the mouth Of the river Port
soiki. and landing on It's right bank, destroyed Cos
sack barrack and stables and drove he soldiers into
tie country. lie next proceeded in the direction Of
wyborg snd anchored he ships close as possible
20 The Island Of Strasuud. Having opened the bay
called Trangsund a Russian war-steamer, towing TWO
gunboats was discovered not far Of. The Ruby I'M
mediaely opened ire, and she retired out Of range
Proceeding 70 The entrance Of the Sound, Niborg
came IN sight also another Russian steamer and
three gunboats at anchor under an island about mile
of. The English ships proceeded toward them, bus
were brought up by sunken barrier across the chan
pel and AT The same moment masked battery on the
left bank not more than $50 yards of, opened ire
Of round shot grape and muske'ry, and the Russian
ships, advancing to the barrier, also commenced a
smart fire. whereupon the British retired toward Stral-
sund, The cnemy's raemen following them along the
banks but beng driven from their positions os fast as
they took them by the ships fire. An explosion took
place on board Of enc Of the Arrogant cutters which
swamped It and killed the midshipman in command.
The cutter drhed toward the battery and would have
fallen into the enemys hands, but was rescued by
Iieuts Haggard and Dowcu with volunteer crew,
who towed her out.
The Joarnalef ST. Peters5urg contains further re-
marks on the subject Of the recent affair at Hsngo
and mentions written statement made by Lieut.
GtIeste, which, however, is not published.
Admiral Bsynes remains with the bulk Of the fleet
- HrHaa-
sels forming a squadron OF fifty sail, are at Nsrgen.
Admirsls Dunjas, Seymour, and the French Admiral,
had been in consultation at Nsrgen, and the belief IN
the feet was that something Will soon be attempted
somewhere.
A boat belor gng to the British ship Ajax captured
launch containing the Russian mails. All the let
tiers addressed to official persons, such as the Governor
Of Finland. &C, are written in cipher.
The Russians sgree that hsgs Of truce may be re-
ceived at Cronstadt. Sweaborg, Reyel, Libau Win
dau, WasG aud Tornea.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-09
As1A-THE SIEGE OF KARs.


IL the British House Of Lords the Ear Of Clarendon
the 23d ut gave some information to the position
Of Affairs in Asia Miuor. On June % the Russians
made advances on Ksrs got within fire o. the batteries
and we're repealed. Notwithstanding the snfierings
Of the Tu kish army last Winter, the garrison now
shows 10 symptoms Of Generalization. On the con-
trary the citizens had requested 20 be supplied with
ans 20 aid in the defense and Colonel Williams had
assured the British Government hat there was no ep-
prehension Of KaIs being taken bye corp de nam Il
ould be The duty OF the Turkish Government 70 take
measures for the relief II the place. Atthe date above
referred 10, June %. there was very considerable
Russian force between Kars and ErZeroum, which Cd
vsnced and destroyed some Turkish granaries and
stores Of corD After the Russians failed in their de-
morstration against the city they the Russians sent
for some heavy gsns but succession Of wet weather
prevented their being brought up.
A private dispatch at Msiseiiles announced that
the Russians had suddenly abandoned the siege OF
Kars. but letter from Trebizonde Of July states
az follows: "The Russians are sti encamped at about
an hours distance from Kars. They have Only de-
tached few squadrous Of Cossacks 10 the neghborng
villages to collect corn We are still in ignorance Of
their motive in deerrng the attack on KaTs, whether
TO await reenfo,cem ents heavier artillery, or 70
mach toward Rrzeroum. We shall soon learn.
Russian corps OF ZOO men is at Yeniken which in
tercepts communication between Kars and Trebi-
zonde Some Of the caravans from Erzeroum to Per-
STA have been stopped by Cossscks.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-09
THE WAR.
TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES From THE
SEAT OF WAR.


The following the daily dispatches:
July lO.-Gen Simpson incloses the returns Of cas-
ualtios 10 the sh Of July; regrets they are 20 heavy
in killed and wounced ststes the general health Of
The army il good; and announces tnat az . o'clock
on the morun Of the 10th a heavy fire was opened
Oh the Recau by II allied batteries.
July ll.-Gorchakoff telegraphs: The enemy has
renewed a vigorous cannonade. Yesterday at Pm.
Az niral Nachimof received a severe wound and has
since died. In til further orders, Admiral Panfoti is
AppoiIte 10 succeed the deceased as Commander Of
the Naval Garrfon and the Port, and Military Gov
eTnor Of SevastopOl.
JulV l3-Ibe Times correspondent writes: Last
nisht the Russians kept up a Tremendous fire. / am
sorry to say that the battery which the French con-
s,rucied between the Mamelon and the Malakoff has
been Knocked 10 pieces by the powerful fire OF the lat
ter fort A Colonel and 30 officers and men were put
LOvs d. combat and the siege works have received
decided check. In fact, as the Allies advance
TO the actual deenses Of the place they must expecto
meet more elaborate works and obstacles heaped on
one another with all the care which many moths OF
preparation admit Even now the enemy are strength
eniDg the MaakoT every day. II is not what it was
on the 18th of June and a fortnight henceit will
not be what it is now. The battery at the White
Works however, still goes on and its effect viii be
proved in few days.
July l6.-Prinoe Gochakoff announces having
made two soties the l4h and 18th, before the bas
ton Kornilef which were satisfactory. Nothing Of
importance had occurred in other parts of the Crnea.
July s3.-Gen. Pelisser teegraphs: The enemy
appeared to have taken alarm last night, and opened
very brisk fire on the rgnt and lett of our lines Of
attack Our batteries replied successfully. have
good intelligence from Yenikale. Everything there is
going on well under the direction OF Col Osmoat, who
has taken measures TO establish order a. kerteh.
This day Gen Peissier Inspected the French troops
on the Chernaya and found them in an effective
state.
July 25.-Gen Simpson telegraPhs; Cholera has
not increased since my last report and the general
health Of the army continues satisfactory.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-09
In the House Of Commons on July 81

Mr. Disracl-Sctrg ihe noble lord the member for
the City of London in his place, viii take this 0p
iuuiy of making inquiry with aspect 20 o sta.,-
m,ni which the noble ovl made OF Thursday nigh. u
hs spoech upon g subject OF great importance, sud
wlicn has created much sensation The noble lord
was understood that occasion IN accounting for the
expedition 20 the Crimca ~ state that Of is prn
cVal causes was The fusu OF Austria % cross the
river Piuth. The noble lord VIII. perhaps allow me
70 inquire OF him whist his authority was for making
the statement which he did on that night
Lord J. Russell-My suihOrity = my general rec0-
lection of The C0unur cations which had that time
rtss,c between tie Government OF Austria and that
OF her Msiesty. II vas lot a request immedisely b.
tie Government OF tins country, asking Austria %
cross u PIuth but seres OF communications with
regard tO Tie operations which Austria really -
Undertake In causing the evacuation OF the Principal
ties hy Russia. There was subsequently a commuui
cation 20 the effect that The Austrian army being The
Prrcpaliiies N case the arIles % the allies should
enter the Prncpsties for the prpOse % crossing the
FIuih. TIE Austrian amy would remain IN the Princi-
paliles ard allow the passage OF the allied armies
through their posts for The purpose II ng the
Piuih. What stated was only from my general
IccC On, but the Whole OF The coIrespo1oenee pro-
Cucec r. NV mind an impIs ssou TIA they were not
pIer6rec 10 cross The irutl.
Ar. Disrseli-Ihe noble lord vii q Use nv having
made an INQUIRY 81 him on a suhie Il such seat i'm
Iortance | could lot know that the noble lord spoke
merely from memory but, rs the subject i one Of such
ven great importance u6y De permitted 70 inquire
Of re noble lord the First Minister ii he vii state
whether Il i in he ory under the circumstances
% which lave referred that Austria reused 70 cross
tie Truh ard that OF The reasons for the exped-
uou 90 tie Crmes was that refusal on the part OF tee
Austrian Govern ent.
lord PalmGston-I. Is impossible 10 answer Quas
tons taken IiecemeG from long course OF negl-la-
tors between Her Msiesty Government AMI ole O..
to Soyerelgus ~ alliance W.ih Her Majesty lCLeers.
al car say With regard 60 n-!-elf l.. that always
thought tfa me Cumea was tie place where the mo.-
sfeciye bow could be struck 81 The preponcer.nce of
kuss.a .r The Back Sea. and f there hal been ID
other sons whatever H. favor Of tie expedition that
reason clone would il o. mind be snpy suficlsl. flr
he expedition. lClesrs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-09
THE APPROXIMATIONS FOR
A CAMPAIGN or TIE I1ANUBE.

letter from Silistra Of the llth states that lsmael
Pasha had announced to bis troops the approaching
opening Of a campaign in Bessarabia. Turkish re-
endorsements continue TO be sent TO the fortified places
on the lower Danube, and the force now Quartered
from Slumla 70 Babadsgh is called 5000 men. The
Russians do not appear to fear any attack in the
Dobrodia. Preparations are making at Wanna for
the expected arrival Of a French and English force
early in August The English are collecting large
supplies at Sinope.