davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grass Valley telegraph., 1855-11-06
Continuing Sidewalks on Min Street.

The Sidewalks on Mill Street shall be continued
from the west side of Neal Street, Southwark, along
the line of the Street. to The Southwest of the
lot situated upon the West side of Mill Street and
known as the property 'of Lola Montez, and to the
Southwest corner of the1ot situated upon the South
east side of Mill Street, and known the property
of .. Wheeler. y
Said Sidewalk shall be constructed in a good and
substantial manner, of lumber suitable to the pur-
pose shall be made six feet in width, and shall be
built at the expense of each in front of whose
lot or lots such sidewalks shall require construction
1t shall be the duty of the Marshal to notify nme-
diately all ofFiots that portion of Mill st.
between Neal Street, and the Western designated
points, to proceed forthwith to construct such Side
walks within Ten days after serving the notice.
Any owner of said lots refusing neglecting to
build such Sidewalk as therein. required within Ten
days after notice has been given. Then the Marshal
shall procede to hayesuch Sidewalk completed at the
expense of the of sdch lots in front of which
such Sidewalks shall becbuilt, and said lot shall be
held lab for the expense of constructing such Sdet
walk and the Marshal is hereby empowered to dis
pose of the same, so 1nuch as is necessary, at
Public Auction for the purpose af paying the expen-
ses accruing, together With costs of sucf sale
This Ordinance shall be in force from and after its
passage. Approved, Sept. Sd, 1855.
-"E. A. TOMPKINS Pres
Attest-S. C. RICHARDSON, Clerk.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1855-11-06
Ready Wade Clpthing Warehouse.
WILLIAM SG. B BADGER,

sS9 Battery stfeet, San Francisco
TMPoRTER OF READY <MADE CLOTHING AMI
L Furnishing Goods. Als9s every variety of Hats,
Boots, and, Brogans. l Would invite country mer-
chants visiting San FRANCISCO, to call and examine my
large stock of Clothing, &cs9
have on hand and co9stantly arriving, the largest
any house in the State. My stock amounts to over
gv0os manuIactured Under my own supervi-
sion, are made from the best material and in the
most durable manner. Persons buying my Clothing
will find large and saleable sizes
Persons may rely upon ahding every article they
wish in my stock. Ny prass will be as low, if not
lower, than they can :fe found elsewhere in the
and examine nv stock 4e-3m
Grass Valley telegraph., 1855-11-06
a Miraculous Effect!
mas Mr. wERBER,s ELExER Oh
TTEE or TuyTgOratih COrdiaI Z

1n strengthening, Mental ain,a and fhyihsHS +d ths
the whole nervous system, and 1nPTtlug W o,nne2 q
or Young of both sexes the vigor, to-
+l,4 atJsaf%vttht It td ST from ,-lo s.A--.e.
b strength spirits animation nsnoryor rsn TerS
La as IL We're new life and feelinGnfused iI+bor
by its electric power. s'Ai ''0'u tnem
are rhe D9ysPePstc, the TnvaIil, the VI sk.
are benefited otter one two daysIse of it[h;iio
5nose with loss of spirits, langorr dnlln9 me me
pleasure. VI oieAnleratl and
,,T1s!d Sead What 1t has DOnetO penni
.to,iilli ms was my feeling an exhaution of
appetite animation spirits wss trui% GGt It
Tfco, untu after taking two bottle Of Dr. WIS.,
and 49, adelng cordial, which revived. strenood
al ana % made me feel new man fee it nv
co,... GEORGE FREEMAN. R5oualnn,ro,1 h
xepP Gap'an aaa9 Ms9an of the ship Eurea says Pour
weakness and imbeciIitv, caneed b alter mofs OF
ance of YOUTH W Po'ry and Abef
rp;A "A lady writing, exclaims teYou nav mol,
for from 3osSed Fened it has beenndeed sol me De
1t has given me strength spirits AMI Tor ths
Grass Valley telegraph., 1855-11-06

To sick Miners, and all suffting
Bad health, whethe from Dis
ease, Climate or D baucheF.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1855-11-06

A DREADFULLY DISEASED ANGLE CURED AFTER BEING CIV
UP BY THE FACULTY MALTA AND PORTSMOUTH
HOSPITALS.
The following important communication has been
forwarded to Professor Holloway for publication, by
Mr.. B. Dixon, Chemist King street, Norwich.
Copy of a letter from Capt. Smith Of Great
Yarmouth, dated Jan. 18Th, 1858.
To Mr.. DIxoN-Dear Sir,-I send you the particu
lars of cure effected by Prof. Hooway's invaluable
medicines. Mr.. John Walton, late in her Majesty's
service in the British feet at Malta, had very bad
liberated ancle and after having been in the Malta
Hospital for six months, sent to England
Grass Valley telegraph., 1855-11-06
Ordnance. no. III.
DUTIES OF TIE MARSHAL.

Defining the duties of Town Officers and fixing the
amount of their several Bonds
The Trustees of the Town of Grass Valley do Ordain
Grass Valley telegraph., 1855-11-06
to Ortlinanse, ,sNo. VIII.

In relation to fast Riding.
The Board of Trustees of the Town Of Grass Valley
do Ordain as follows That
Section 1st of Ordinance No. shall read as fol-
lows No person. or persons shall drive or ride anv
horse, mule any other animaNthrough the streets
eff tho Town of Grass Valley ina furious manner.
E. A. E0AF%INS, President,
Attest.---S. G. Richardson. ..{ler h1erfff IN
Grass Valley telegraph., 1855-11-06
n. HAYwOOD, PDpriett.

Manufacturer of Fire Proof Door, ShutteIvaults.
&c. &c. Battery, near Pacific STREET, San lncisco,
N. B-Orders from the countrypromptlytended
large assortment of second had Doors al Shut
ters constantly on hand, and FoRsALE at " low
prices. E-Om
Grass Valley telegraph., 1855-11-06

We do not know where this little gem comes from
but do know that it is worthy of being read again
and again
There is eye that nevc3 sleeps
Beneath the winc CT night;
There Is an e2.s that never shuts
When sinks the beam of light.
There 6 arm that never tires
~hen human strength gives way;
There is love that never fails
When earthly loves decay.
The eye is fixed on seraph throngs;
The ear is fixed on angels songs;
That upholds the world on high;
That love is thrown beyond the sky.
SONG.
The world goes up and the world goes down.
And the sunshine follows the rain
And yesterdays sneer, and yesterdays frown,
Can never come over again,
Sweet wife,
No, never come over again.
For woman is warm. though man be cold,
And the night viii hallow the day
TIL the heart which at even was weary and old
Can rise in the morning CAV,
Sweet wife,
TO its work in the morning gay
Grass Valley telegraph., 1855-11-06
YE THAT. SUFFER,
READ! READ!! READ!!! READ II!
DR.. Pareiras'
Great Italian Remedy.

FOR CERTAIN SPEEDY CURE OF DISEASES OF PRI
vATE NATURE, NO MATTER HOW LONG STANDING, WITH
OUT ANY INJURIOUS EFFECT TO THE SYSTEM, OR
ANY CHANGE OF DIET.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1855-11-06
THE LEG, AFTER MEDICAL HAD FAILED.
Copy of a letter from Mrs Elizabeth " 1tes.
Of the Post Office, .ftdo03ck Road, near

Of the Post Office, .Aldocick Road, near
BOgnOr, SUSSEX, dated Jan. II, 1853.
To Professor HOLLOWAY,
Sr,-I suffered for considerable period fro 1 a Sc
we're attack Of Eryspelas which at length Gtled in
my leg, and resisted all medical treatment. My suf-
ferngs were very great, and quite despareG of any
permanent amendment, when advised to have
recourse to your Ointment and Pills. did so with
out delay, and happy to say the result was emf
nently successful for they effected a radical cure of
my leg and restored me to the enjoyment of health
shall ever speak with the utmost confidence of your
medicines, and have recommended them to others in
this neighborhood similarly afflicted, who derives
equal benefit.
lam, sir, your obliged and faithful servant
(Signed ELIZABETH YEATES
Grass Valley telegraph., 1855-11-06
0NE OF THE rrosr rr,rc
" cases of ro,ora1 - "a "a US L ERAGEEFFEE,
tio VI general debility and broken down dsti+

ton Stored to health u, - oioeh DOWN pstltu
= DK: WEBBER'S INFIGORATIN{- &C C0Rn4fEy 0liRSnfEPy
l. +. F. Horton, of San Jose do In1ebyi ooj IT, +o
hcath 4ho'beF bes SamGj % has been for II in
raeks of chis fever and ague Mv sadtba+ Fee at m
wea ia IL ; GeeHne I he had become s. enaciIe5 and nd
hc caad IN ms gsa limbs @n5 body appetite he Id none
foreboin%s e 9ne 9eel 1{l9 at fights aid from painful
IeaFf rear al OF his recovery. Drs Party and tstbco
o bm naatho ts hhohng but change of climate wdj See See
bare & %llh the aid Of vyage Fl you'd cla
creatures would induce to pubIshEhis ,slbow
snaaed oy friend to try Dr. Webbers CoId was per,
bn say Tor that he has used up e this the tbTe o@
ooStle, ana Is almost strong health younoh1a. i
aPRette is good and his sleep queta1d @ MS
IN TACT he is all but in full health e.AesAlAg-
Grass Valley telegraph., 1855-11-06
This Is the u,ost blessed C,,,,,,:a.

n III as tEae ela Gst ssEpssp6 r!1,,.P,:,.
OF Cdratives ever concocted bv man - ~ @t'A "A .
the San~nfarons srn ana age Itacts on the scyte
clans cieryvn,o rJ 5Hipe oI man so many physi-
to its rnnrifS t+ 1i ciHenS nave publicly testified
IS extraordinary properties for cn IN va? Of
ne nerves. Dyspepsia TrenobIing W5 e. se 'ses ol
Fever, Debility, Barrenness ChilIs I i
in mefhnesse3 fS &c Sc must warrant the writer
nation to the torpid mi nd and body 1t is nervine
tonic and sanguifer.
It IS so1-orice s5, or two for $S-only at 1884,
(mind 164) Washington street. San Francisco.
Soli in Sacramento, by Howard Co corner of &
9th streets, and of X s End streets. 81 If
Ea- Orders by Express promptly attended to.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1855-11-06

-
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-06-14

TO burn or otherwise destroy masters title to
bus Property. It proposes that abolition thieves
shall stake, steal, and carry away" this pro-
Perty. In the slave States there are stringent
laws for the punishment of these offences, as
there are stringent laws for the punishment OF
horse stealing. In Kansas Territory there is as
yet no such law, because Governor Reeder most
eulPably retarded and postponed the election of a
legislature, by which such law would have been
passed. But there are slaves in Kansas. There
are, also, abolitionlsts in Kansas The latter fol-
low the former turkey -buzzards follow carrion.
But there is this constitutional guarantee there,
and this common sense and common justice, that
the rights of property shall be protected and its
violators punished. The people of that Territory
had the same right to destroy the Parkriile Lumi-
nary that il had to destroy their rights of pro-
perry in slaves. Nor was the destruction of that
establishment any invasion Of the liberty of the
press II had no liberty, privilege, no right, to
attack slavery. Its punishment was just. The
same punishment ought to be visited upon every
newspaper in a slave State, or in Territory that
dares to assail the rights of property. Nor should
such infamous and wicked presses be tolerated in
the non-slaveholding States. 1t is due to good
faith that they be put down.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-06-14

Rayner for the Vice Presidency, was laid on the
table by two5thrds vote, but subsequently, after
the adoption OF motion to reconsider, permits
sion was unanimously granted to withdraw the
resolution.
These Pennsylvania Know-nothings think that
they are smart-very smart. They differ from
the Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Connecticut,
and Ohio Know-nothings in ths-that without
saying anything about slavery in the District OF
Columbia, in the Territories, the exclusion OF
New slave States-the repeal of the Fugitive
Slave law, the Abolition of the interstate slave
trade or the repeal of the Nebraska Kansas bill;
they simply say that it is the right of each STATE
to pass upon its own local institutions What a
margin! What big reservation What vast
latitudei
Will Southern Know-nothings permit them
selves TO be thus foolcd'. They ought to have
sense enough to know that although the paper
resolves of their Northern allies vary, yet in soul
and sympathy they are knit together g with hooks
ofsteel." They perfectly understand one another,
but are trying to cheat their Southern friends.
Will they be cheated
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-06-14
onument to Colonel Bliss.

A monument has recently been erected at New
Orleans to the memory of the late Colonel w
W. S. Bliss, of the United States army. In giving
a description Of this beautiful work of art, the
New Orleans Della says:
" IL, is not for us to narratc the history Of w
W. ). Bliss-the refined gentleman, the finished
scholar, and intrepid soldier-whose untimely
death is here recorded, and over whose early
grave we now may pause to weep. II is for US
to illustrate our column with engraving of this
monument, and to describe its design and struc-
ture, that his lima Mater at West Point NAV
know that his memory is cherished, that his bril-
liant services will ever remain as household
words amongst us here; and that his example
shall ever be worthy of her best sons emulation
everywhere"
The monument is built of Italian marble,
nearly nineteen feet high, and stands upon q
granite base siI feet square. Upon this super
structure is erected the PEDESTAL; the panels
beautifully wrought in appropriate emblems ;
within these is engraved brief but comprehcn-
sve history of the man, expressive of his stead
fast purpose through life, and evidence of the sue
cess which attended his noble efforts. Surmount-
ing the pedestal is square block Of MARBLE the
names of the several battle6elds upon which he
was distinguished engraved upon its sides Upon
this block is erected broken shaft, supported BIZ
an American eagle; the American flag covers the
top which suspends wreath and sword.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-06-14
The Kansas Election.

The Abolition and Know-nothing presses
throughout the country endeavored to produce
the impression that the ''border ruffans of Mis-
souri," had, by their illegal votes, carried the
election there against the hired tools of the Abo-
lition societies OF the North. The Governor, inn
posed upon, as we may suppose, by the oaths Of
these parties, and by the statements of shs pet, F"
the little census-taker and famous correspondent
of the Sun, withheld certificates from a number
of the pro-slavery delegates, and ordered new
election. This election has resulted. as did the
former, in the overwhelming return of the pro-
slavery candidates. Abolitionism is secuted
from Kansas, and the eloquence of Martin f.
Conway has been lost upon the residents Of that
territory. We wonder what he will next write
to his particular friends Of the Sun and the Tri-
bune. We thank heaven we are not troubled
with his Abolition roorbacks.
The Know nothing organs Of this city have,
one and all, contended that Kansas would, of ne
cessity, be free State. 1t viii require strong
faith TO maintain that belief in the face Of these
last elections.-BaA. Republican.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-06-14
KNOw-NoTHING PLATFoRMs-THE
FASHION OF THE DAY.

Know nothing platforms are plentiful. This
is the season for them. They are as abundant as
water melons in August, or as June bugs in
June. But il cannot be claimed for them that
they are as like as black eyed peas. They vary
much, and vary sadly. Every lodge in every
State ambitiously aspires to the proud privilege
of being free TO hold its own views Every State
Council dogmatically promulges its creed, and
now that great Aarons rod, that is to swallow
up all other rods-the National Convention-is
about to issue imposing pronunciamento, by
which the rush lights of county lodges, and the
little lanterns Of State councils are to be eclipsed,
if not extinguished.
1t is amusing TO note the variance between the
different creeds put forth by the different State
councils. They all agree In one thing, and that
is in regard TO the nonsense and balderdash
about Americans ruling America" But when
it comes to slavery they are as wide asunder as
the poles. Massachusetts, New Hampshire, and
Connecticut Know-nothings, come out for rank
Abolitonism. Ohio Know-nothings come ont
for the exclusion of slavery from the Territories,
in favor Of the repeal of the Nebraska Kansas
bill, and against the admission Of any new slave
State into the Union. We presented their plat
form to readers, in the last issue Of our paper
The Pennsylvania know-nothing State Conven-
ton, which assembled in Harrisburg on the 7th
instant unanimously adopted the following plat
form, one portion Of which wo italicise:
Resoired, That we believe the only true, safe.
and consistent principle that can govern Ameri-
cans, is that Americans shall rule Amerca-that
the naturalization laws should be repealed so
that only Americans born Tor persons heretofore
naturalized) be entitled to the sacred right Of
suffrage, or TO hold officc-that our general sys-
tenn of public education should not only be
fostcred and perfected, but well guarded against
the sworn enemies Of morality, knowledge, and
lberty-that all nominations for national, State,
and munciple candidates for Office should be
public, and thai under the Constitution of our
country, is and ought 10 be the right Of each State
10 pass upon its ocn local Institutions, ,rithout en-
croaching upon the constitutional rights Of other
States.
Resolved, That, with the foregoing as our poll
teal creed, and an unwavering determination
faithfully TO adhere to the same, and as repub-
cans and Americans, "knowing no North. no
South, no East, and no West, but only our coun-
try and its institutions, fanatics, no disunon-
lists, or lawless combinations can endanrer the
confederation Of these States.
On motion il was resolved that Wilmington.
Delaware, be recommended as suitable point for
the assemblage Of the National Convention, and
thatthe twenty second Of February, 1885, be the
day for such convention to nominate candidates
for President and Vice President Of the United
States.
resolution recommending Commodore Robert
A. Stockton for the Presidency, and Kenneth
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-06-14
THE GEORGIA DEMOCRACY.


| We publish in another column series of re-
Convention of the State of Georgia They pos
sess more than ordinary interest, and we com
mend them to the serious consideration Of our
| readers.
In these resolutions al the topics of interest in
the politics Of the day are touched upon. Nor
are they approached with the rash impulse,
Of needless Hotspurs They are dealt with calmly,
thoughtfully, firmly The Democrats Of Georgia
exhibit in this platform the evidence that they
appreciate the crisis which now exists in the af-
fairs of this country.
| 1t is time that the fanatics of the North should
open their eyes to the mischief they have brought
| upon the country. The South cannot bear every
imposition, and submit to every grievance. She
has borne much, more than she ought to have
in the belief, that the Southern States and
the Southern people are resolved no longer to
| submit to oppression. Should that black cata-
logue of evils and expressions which Northern
Aboltionsts and fanatics have inscribed on their
banners-to wit, the abolition of slavery in the
District of Columbia, the abolition of the inter
State slave trade, the exclusion of slavery (by
congressional action) from any Territory of the
the United States, the repeal of the Fugitive
Slave law, or the refusal by Congress TO admit
Kansas any other Territory into the Union,
because of the existence therein of slavery
should all or any of these vilanies be consum-
| mated, we happy to believe that the whole
South will unite in an intrepid resistance. the
disruption of the bonds that hold us together, if
the dissolution of the Union should follow, then
let the responsibility fall where it is due.
The resolutions of the Georgia Democracy
| pledge them to resist such measures Steven as a
last resort) to disruption of every tie which
binds her to the Union.'
They approve and endorse the passage of the
Nebraska Kansas bill.
They express their gratitude to the National
Democracy of the free States who stood by the
Nebraska Kansas bill and the Fugitive Slave
law, and who have pledged themselves to admit
| Kansas into the Union as a slave State, should
| she ask it.
They express sympathy with the pro-slavery
| men in Kansas, and encourage the people of Mis-
souri, to aid in settling that Territory.
They condemn the Know nothing party anc
all their leading purposes.
They congratulate the Democrats of Virginia
on their recent triumph.
They declare in favor Of the acquisition O
Cuba.
They approve the inaugural address and mes
sages of the President, and thank him for ,p
proving the Nebraska bill, for executing the Flu
gtive Slave law, &C., sc.
They recommend to the next Legislature
Georgia to adopt retaliatory measures agains
Massachusetts, and Vermont, on account of the
unconstitutional legislation.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-06-14
SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
New Era iii the Crlmean War.

The Atlantic arrived at New York, yesterday
morning. She brings one hundred and two pas
sengers, and Liverpool dates of Saturday noon,
the Cd instant
The news from the Crimea is the most import
ant OF any since the battle of the Alma, COM
Prising three distinct successes Of the Allies.
First, the French in succession of sanguinary
conflicts, lasting the whole of the nights Of the
22d and 23d, took and retained an important po-
siton of defence (of a place d'armee) before Sc
bastopol, when not less than 5000 men were
killed or wounded, mostly by the bayonet.
Secondly, the Allies made rapid advances, and
seized and retained the Russian lines on the
Tchernaya, without much loss-the Russians re-
treating to the hills Thirdly, the Allied secret
expedition has obtained easy possession of
kertsch, where they now command the sea of
Azof, in which are fourteen allied steamers.
The Russians on the approach of the Allies
blew up the forts, and burned four steamers,
thirty transports, and half million sacks of
breadstuffs.
The French have established camp Tcher-
maya, and it is said that Belgium will furnish
| twenty thousand men to the Allies.
Among other interesting items, it is stated that
five vessels with corn having run into Kertsch not
knowing the place, had been taken. The number
of the guns found by the Allies exceeds one hun
dred.
The French account says that the Russians
burned thirty transports, well as their four
steamships, destroyed 100000 sacks of corn,
100000 sacks Of oats, and I00 900 sacks Of flour
Fourteen allied steamers have entered the sea Of
Azof.
Reinforcements daily arriving at Constan-
tinople.
The garrison of Sebastopol drew most of their
supplies from kertsch, and its capture, therefore,
must exercise a speedy influence upon the siege
Large conveys have entered Sebastopol from
the north side. The Russians are working vigo-
rously on the north side of the city, in erecting
earth works, sc.
The Allies have completed their fourth parallel,
and the British are moving all their heavy guns
into the advanced parallel
The expected conference at Vienna had not
been opened. 1t was doubtfully reported that the
new Austrian propositions had been peremptorily
negatived by England and France
Austrian negotiations were more active than
ever.
French private dispatches from Varna state
that the Allies were in possession of the right
bank of the Tchernaya, and two Russian batta-
lions detached from the north of Sebastopol were
advancing to support the retiring force
In England the prices of breadstuffs were gen.
orally unchanged and the markets dull.
From the accounts BY the Atlantic it appears
that the severest tug of war had come; therefore
the arrival of the next steamer from Europe will
be looked for with intense solicitude.