davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Georgetown news., 1856-02-21
mo THE LADIES OF CALIFORNIA.-Dl

HNO THE LADIES OF CALIFORNIA.-DR
Il L. J. CzAPKAY, late in the Hungarian Revo-
lutiOnary War, Chief Physician to the 20th Reg
iment of Honveds, Chief Surgeon to the Military
Hospital of Pesth, Hungary, and late Lecturer
on Diseases of Urinary Organs and Diseases of
Women and Children, invites the attention of
the sick and afflicted females, laboring under any
of the various forms of diseases of the brain,
lungs, heart, stomach, liver, womb, blood, Kid
neys, and all diseases peculiar to their sex. The
Doctor is effectinS more cures than any other
Physician in the State of California. Let no
false delicacy prevent you, but apply immed-
ately, and save yourselves from painful suffer-
ings and premature death. All married ladies',
whose delicate health, or other circumstances,
do not allow to have an increase in their fami-
lies, should call at DR.. L. j. Czapkay's Medical
Institute, ArmOry Hall, corner of Sacramento
and Montgomery streets, and they will receive
every possible relief and help. The Doctors
Offices are so arranged that he can be consulted
without the fear of molestation. If desired, Dr.
G. will visit the ladies at their residences. All
consultations (by letter or otherwise) free. Ad-
dress to DC. L. J. CZAPKAY,
Medical Institute, ArmOry HALL
Cor. Sacramento and Montgomery SITS. San Fran
cjscO
The Georgetown news., 1856-02-21

The following miscellaneous distances may
also be useful for reference:
From Sacramento to San Francisco, 140 miles;
to Stockton, So miles; to Benicia, 10.
From Stockton to San Francisco, $50 miles; to
Benicia, l20 miles.
From San Francisco to San Quentin, Is miles;
to San Jose, so miles; to Benecia, 80 miles.
The Georgetown news., 1856-02-21
NEW BEDFORD OIL AND CANIPHENF
WORKS.

WORKS.
No. 81 Washington Street, San Francisco.
WE HAVE ON HAND AND FOR SALE,
w $4,000 gallons of Bleached end Refined
Oil, embracing Sperm, Lard, Polar, Elephant
choice Meats Foot and Tanners Oils; Fresh
Camphene, Burning Fluid. Alcohol and Wick
ing, of all kinds and of the best guilty. Also.
Soda Ash, Potash, Tallow, Axle Grease, Soap,
&c.
Dealers desiring genuine article at low rates
are invited to call and examine our stock before
purchasing.
46-3m R. R.F.KNOX & CO., Manufacturers.
The Georgetown news., 1856-02-21
IL ASSEMBLY Anril 10 1888

IN ASSEMBLY, April II, 1855
The above amendments proposed by the SEN
ate, to the Constitution of the State of California
were teken up for consideration, and read third
time. and ali severally adopted.
The Georgetown news., 1856-02-21
Table of Distances.

The following distances were measured with a
viameter. by Capt. Warner, of the United States
Topographcal Engineers, in the summer OF lS4S:
- con E,ranciscn TO Mission Dolores u miles
The Georgetown news., 1856-02-21
THE EYES,
ALI Diseases of the Eye Cured with unfaii.
Ing certainty.

DIR. W. A. SNYDER, Oculist.
nR. w. A. SNYDER'S mode of treating disea-
~ ses of the Eye differs materially from the
course commonly pursued by Physicians Be.
lieving that most diseases of the Eye have their
origin in obstructed circulation or an impure
state of the system, his remedies will be pre-
scribed with reference to the disease with which
the patient may be afflicted; and by equalizing
the circulation, removing obstruction and restor,
ing the general health of the patient, the Ewes
may be permanently cured without the use of
costic or any of the irritating applications in
general use. DR.. S. would say to those who have
exhausted the skill of all others without relief
not to despair of cure without giving him a
trial, for in all cases where vision is not entirely
lost or the Eye not completely disorganized there
is still hope.
Office, corner Sansome and Bush streets. San
Francisco-entrance on Bush, opposite Rassette
House, San Francisco.
Jan. 3, 1855. 12-3m
The Georgetown news., 1856-02-21
Stamps, Type and Ink.

kNOR marking Clothes; Metcalf make, (put I'm
Il 25 sett in package) For sale Wholesale
& Retail by the NOISY CARRIER
l4o-lm4 II Long Wharf, San Francisco.
The Georgetown news., 1856-02-21
san frantistu aAbsrtisenltrts.
CLoTHING
Choice Clothing.
nNE HUNDRED AND FOURTEEN CASES,
" ex ship West Wind, landing and for sale
low to
COUNTRY MERCHANTS.

1000 pairs assorted Doeskin and Sattinet pants
400 dozen super Grey Flannel Overshirts;
$50 Fancy Cashmere "
200 h" Blue
45O Blue Merino Undershirts and Drawers
600 d" Blue Denium Overalls;
1900 assorted Pea Coats and Monkey Jackets;
800 assorted Overcoats;
2200 " Cassimere, Satin and Velvet Vests:
200 dozen assorted White Shirts:
40 cases Kip lace-tOp D. S. II inch Boots;
20 g Thick Fremont D. S. Is inch Boots;
1000 GOodyear's Rubber Coats;
10 cases Mems Brogans;
30 bales Suffolk and Stark Drills:
25 Blue, Red and White Blankets;
500 dozen Check, Jenny Lind and Calico Shirts;
IS cases Goodyear's Rubber Boots;
Wool, Merino and Cotton Socks;
Black Silk and Satin Cravats and Socks;
Silk Handkerchiefs, Suspenders Rubber Boots
Red and Grey Flannel Drawers and Undershirts
Canton Flannel Drawers and Undershirts;
Buck Gloves, Gauntlet Gloves;
Patersham Beaver and Cloth Talmas;
Fine Black Cloth Frock Coats.
TRADERS FROM THE COUNTRY
are invited to examine my large and well select
ed stock. Every article manufactured from the
best material, in a neat and durable manner
The sizes are unusually large. Each article guar
anteed, and prices very low.
ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY
promptly attended to. For sale by
VIM. G. BADGER,
Wholesale Clothing Warehouse,
No. SO Battery ST., San Francisco.
N. B.-No Goods sold at Retail. [4-3m
The Georgetown news., 1856-02-21
COLOMA. lime lSt. 1855.

COLOMA, June lst, 1855.
kR. y. Z. YOUNG-Dear Sir:-lt 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 will
ma my name and case. Only two short months
since when | applied to you l could scacrely
walk, so weak was my whole system. Debilita-
ted and melancholy wished for death. had
tired several pretenden physicians but daily grew
worse, By chance came across one of your val
uable medical works which, upon reading instil
ed new hopes into my detected mind, and re-
solved to try once more, and thank God for that
resolve; | am now well man, rejoicing in per-
feet health, and daily growing stronger. Dear
doctor, shall not fail to tell all my friends OF
your SKILL ana II you wish you may publish this
letter shall stop at COloma short time and
then away TO my claim. Enclosed please find
twenty-five dollars as remembrance. / will
send you good specimen soon.
1ours as long as life lasts,
CHAS. F. WATSON.
,P.S.-Dear Dr., if you publish the above, please
aud tnls as a postscript:-Take my advice, all
young men, II you require medical assistance, no
Hldtter III what your case may be, go to DR.. J. u
IouNG, and you can rely upon perfect cure
ana not do as did, run to every doctor without
khoWlng whether he was good or bad. DR.. Young
cured me, and wish every afflicted to receive
the benefit of his scientific skill. C. F. W.
DIR. YOUNG'S office is at the corner of Mont
gomery and California sts, over WeHs, Fargo &
Cos Express Department, San Francisco.
The Georgetown news., 1856-02-21
STENCIL LETTERS.

A great convenience. Everybody that marks
IA Bags or anything else, should have them.
For sale Wholesale & Retail, at
Noisy CARRIERS Book & STATIONERY STORE.
n Long Wharf, San Francisco.
The Georgetown news., 1856-02-21
PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, The first section of the tenth arti
Gle OF the Constitution of the State of California
requires that amendments to the Constitution
after having been adopted by the Legislature
shall be published three months with the yeas
and nays thereon, and referred to the next Leg
islature.
Now, therefore, 1, John Bigler, Governor OF
9he State of California, in compliance with the
constitutional requirement to see the laws faith
fuliy executed, do hereby direct the publication
OF the amendments to the Constitution, adopted
by the Legislature of 1885, for the period OF three
months, and commend the same to the consider
alton of the citizens of the said State OF Cali-
fornia.
f, Witness my hand and the Great
Seal of the State, at the Clty OF
L. o. Sacramento, this, the 31st day OF
JOHN BIGLER.
Attest, J. W. DENVER, Secretary OF oIate'
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-03-29
Death of Hon. d. M Hanson.


The decease of this gentleman which oc
CURED ON Wednesday night, from typhoid
fever, at his residence in Minneapolis, though
not unexpected, causes deep gloom through
out the community. He had been ill for sew
eral weeks.
The deceased was lawyer of much pro-
mise and Q member of the Council. During
the recent session Of the Legislature he was
prevented for a number of weeks from atten-
ding its deliberations, in consequence of ill
ness, but recovered sufficiently to be present
during the last few days. He returned home
where he was taken with relapse, which
terminated his existence. He was native
of Maine, but had resided in Wisconsin for
a few years previous to his coming to our
Territory. His age was about twenty-seven
years. He leaves a family to mourn his un-
timely decease.
The funeral will take place tomorrow at
IL O'Clock, NJ, at which the friends Of the
deceased and the Masonic fraternity are in
vited to attend.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-03-29
st. Paul, March 9th.
Important to Steamboat Owners.

-
The United States District Court, at JEFF
ferson City, during the present term, decided
question in relation to the law governing
the sale of boats, which upsets entirely the
views heretofore entertained by many of our
lawyers, and most of those interested in
steamboats,.
1t appears that the case in question was,
in substance, about as follows: The steamer
Henrietta was seized under the act of the
General Assembly of this State concerning
boats and vessels, and sold by the Sheriff,
under the direction of the Court of Common
Pleas. Cyrus Mathews became the purchas-
err. After she was sold and delivered to
him, Messrs. r. S. Harris & Co., of Galena,
Illinois, filed their libel in the United States
District Court against said boat for stores
and supplies furnished her prior to her sci
zure and sale by the Sheriff of ST. Louis
County. Mathews interviewed, and resisted
the claim of lbelahts, on the ground that
the seizure and sale by the Sheriff divested
all prior existing liens, and that tie purcbas-
err at the Sheriffs sale acquired good title
to the boat, Invested of all liens whatever.
For the libelants it was insisted that the
State had no authority to pass any law which
could divest a lien existing in Admiralty, and
that the effect of the sale by the Sheriff was
to diuest the owners of all their interest in
the boat, and also all persons residing in the
State, but as to foreign creditors who had
liens in Admiralty, they were in no way
prejudiced by the sale.
Judge Wells delivered very able opinion
and declared the law as contended for by
the hbelants, and rendered judgment for the
amount claimed-&. Louis Republican.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-03-29

pire, is sucking out their very LIES bloodl
And does not each one of the business men
here especially feel and know that he is liza.
BILE constantly to just such inconvenience and
delays? 1t will not be said Ipresume, that
we reckon without our host; or in other
words, speak without proof sufficient
could be adduced, from any number of stran-
gers, to substantiate all that has been here
said.
What we complain of chiefly is the decep-
ton practised by the Agent or Agents at Du-
buque, in inducing persons to believe they,
can come directly through, when they kmo,0
they havn't the means at hand at DEBORAH,
or at some other still worse place along the
route, 1--WE wish not to be understood as in
tending aught against DEBORAH itself; we on
ly intend to say that though growing place,
it, like every other place of its size, is ex-
ceedingly unintercsting to the travelling COM
munity, generality The fault, we think,
lies with the Agent at Dubuque; he has it in
his power to send more conyeyances, and he
should either do this er else not induce per-
sons to believe they can come right through.
when he must know they cannot. The Agent
at DEBORAH and St. Paul we believe, do the
very best in their power; but they are pow
erless to rectify abuses of this sort without
the aid of the parties at Dubuque We do
not complain of the Company for running
tri-weekly stages only to this place and daily
to DEBORAH; (this lies with themselves, of
course;) but we do say that they have no
right to send persons by the daily stage, in
ducing them to think they can come directly
through, when they must know that such is
not the case. Whether their object is to
build up DEBORAH or not, we do not pretend
to judge; but whatever it may be, the pub
lie interest and convenience should be con-
suited in preference to all other considera-
tons. Not only is the travelling community
greatly Inconvenience, but the Territory it.
self is proportionally injured by this condi-
ton of affairs. Emigra ion from the East
during the winter must necessarily be to a
considerable extent afecteG-no one being
willing to undertake such a trip during the
severity of our winter in this latitude, when
he comes to know the difficulties he has to
encounter.
For Mr.. Walkers own sake then, no less
than for the sake of the travelling communi-
ty and the Territory, we hope that these
evils will soon be corrected
80 EYE WITNESSES.
st. Paul, March 9th.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-03-29
The STAGE Line.

A responsible citizen of St. Paul writes
the communication published this morning,
and signed "Eye Witnesses" We have re-
ceived other complaints in regard to the
management of the line during the past Win
ter, but we do not choose to publish them
until the proprietors have had an opportuni-
ty of being heard, if they SO wish, in regard
to tie charges brought against them. 1t is
the general impression, however, that affairs
upon the road have not been managed near
ly as we'll as the interests Of the public de-
mand
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-03-29

RAILROADS IN TENNEssEE.-A bill has
just been passed by the Tennessee Legisla-
ture, which grants State aid in constructing
the Chattanooga and Cleveland Railroad, (for
which the bonds of the Nashville and Chat
tanooga, and the East Tennessee and Geor-
gia Railroad are to be endorsed by the State
for $4,000 each;) for the benefit of the
East Tennessee and Virginia Railroad, en-
dorsing that Colnpany's bonds to the amount
of 100000; the Memphis bond proposition.
which pledges the States endorsement to
the Memphis bonds to aid the Memphis and
Little ROCK Railroad for $3.50, 900; granting
bridge aid to the Nashville and Northwest
ern Railroad, 100000; to the Mobile and
Ohio road, $4,000, ION condition Trenton
is made point;) to the Memphis and Ohio
road, $50 900; to the Winchester and Ala
bama road, $4,000; and the Meanwhile and
Manchester road. Making an aggregate of
81, 10000.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-03-29
EXECUTORS SALE.

EXECUTORS SALE.
In the after of the tate Of FIRE Derrick B. HOLMES
deceased.
Territory of Minnesota
Ramsey County. (
NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue Of an order
IN OF. the Probate Court for the County Of Ramsey
there will be sold at public auction 10 the highest bid
ei Saturday, the 18th day Of April, A. D., 1856, al
10 O'clock A. M, Of that day, at the front door OF the
Court House Saint Pau in said county, the folio wing
described estate, which said Frederick B. Holmes
died seized, wit Situated In the city Of Saint Pau
and bounded and described follows: Commencing or
ST. Anthony street, in Rice and lrvine's addition 10 st
Paul. on line between lots number one ~ AMI two e.
in BLOCK number eighteen (s); thence westerly up 81
Anthony street fifty (50 feet, thence northerly parable
with said line between said lots one and two (2)
hundred OO feet, thence eastwardly to said division
line fifty (5O) feet thence southery said division
line one hundred QOO) feet to the place of begin
ming also the northwest corner of lot two ~ in sale
Bock being nineteen feet Fourth street running t.
and including all the land back the first lot des
cribed above.
Terms of SaIe.-Cash to be paid upon the execution
CT the Deed.
GEORGE W. BROWN,
March % 3w ELBRIDGE Il. STONE,
Executors of last will and testament of said deceased
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-03-29
To Builders, Lumber Dealers, &c.
"orcToss' Planting and Matchtng Machines, non
offered to the Pubic. y

VIE Supreme Court of the United States having
=, "1anlmou iy decided that the above named Ma
y ~ do NOT In any manner Infringe upon the monop
Wy ., e oou~orth patent, right to construct ad
use the same In any part Michigan wisconsin Iowa
ann Mmneso'a, Is now offered the Public on the mos
favorable terms. 49, '''S v" s1s Aios'
Upon actual experiment In their practIc., n.r.u
running through period OF mure than two vear 80,
various test tLials With other machines In which ,h
have invariably been awarded the premium. The NJ,
cross Patent is founi to be very much Superior r.
other in use, for the foll,wing reasons, viz: any
lst. They are aft lrled at less price than anv 9TH ~
machine, capable or doing good work.
ID. The knives CATERS being arranged as {, act
upon the underside tn: board, passes through
the machine tie shavings easily disposed Of with
out extra labor, danger to the operator
81. They operated with less power, less atten-
ton, and perform better work han other machine,
and being simpler in their constroctiun less liable
to get out Of order.
~ person well skilled in the business, will visit
Minnesota early this spring. for the OF setting
up and putting 10 operation these machines Purchas
ers m tst supply themselves at day, In order
avail thcms"lve OF his services.
u Such are de rous of purchasing the right to
any extent of territory embraced In the above
named States, Will make application TO
NELSON CROSS, at
Milwaukee wisconsin.
r. s. Machines scppliea direct from the manufac-
'orS' on short notic". March IA, 1866.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-03-29
Fruit Trees & Shrubbcry

A8 EASURFS have been taken whereby the people of
lvH Saint Pan and country around. recsivs from
the GAINESVILLE and Racine Nurseries, Fruit Trees, Orna-
mental Trees aud Shrubbery, without their beAg inju-
red by transportaion, they being packed In
an Agent taking them unter his especa. charges going
with them and delivering to Mcssrs. OGDEN & POL
LOCK- ST. Paul, who will take orders be supplied
after navigation opens practicable tree
being warranted alive in good order their deliv
cry.
Persons ordering wi get selection from assort-
ment Of over 200 of the chosest varieties, all grated
;Hom bea' ing Trees.
Please Call and examine catalogue Of Ornamc al tree
and Shrubbery left with our agent, Messrs OGDEN &
POLLOCK. H. d. BRISTOL, Ag't.
March 4, 1856 6wd
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-03-29
Married,

At Pine Bend, by Rev. J. Benson, Mr.. JAMES b.
WALLACE to Miss MARTHA SThATHkhN, both Of
Pine Bend.
At Lakeland Washington Co., at the residence Of s.
p. Bonsall, by the Rev. J. A. Russell. Mr. MARQUIS
D. F. OLDS, Of Hudson, Wis.,. ana Mss LYDIA g. AL
DRICH, formerly Of Matches, MISS.
Matches papers, copy.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-03-29

Dissolution Of Col Partnership.
Vu1HE partnership heretofore existing under firm
Il of N. E. Tyson Co., is this day dissolved b, nu-
tuai consent.
All indebted to the late firm by notc book &C
count otherwise, requested 10 settle before the
first Of May next. All persons having claims against
the firm requested to present the payment.
N. e. TYSON.
March II, Is 6. j. C. RAMSEY.
The large stock of Groceries, Provisions, and Lqu
". Ii be disposed of for cost and charges. -
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-03-29
Wines and Liquors.

IS barrels Monongahea Whiskey
25 do Rectifed do
do Domestic Brandy,
casks old South-side Madeira
casks ION tap) old Otard Dupuy Vint. guard.
1OK pipes A Sgnette-Pae and dark--hne flavor, to
which the attention of buyers respectfully called.
6casks old PUrta Superior article for fanny use or
medicinal purposes.
casks old Brown Sherry, and
3 Casks Pale do-warranted pure
To al the above invite special attention, bar
gains be had from by all who wish to purchase.
N. 4. TYSON.
March IS, 1856 j. G. RAMSEY.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-03-29

A New INVENTION, called "Seropyan's
Patent Bank Notes." designed to prevent
counterfeiting of all descriptions, is attract
ing much attention in money circles. 1t is
said to be absolutely proof against photo
graphic, anasteric, photographic transferring,
or any other chemical process by which the
public is so frequently defrauded. The
value of the discovery depends upon the
character of the ink employed and the color
ing of the paper; but the ingredients of the
ink are kept sacred, with the design of pre-
venting countcrfeiting by new plate engrav
ing Bills prepared under this process will
be first issued by the New Haven Bank, and
are now in course of preparation. Several
other Banks in New Haven will follow. The
note presents tinted yellow or orange sur
face, upon which the value of the note is
printed, with compounded ink of blush
black tendency but when held between the
eye and the light, the ink becomes translu-
cent. 1t also strikes through the back Of
the paper, thereby preventing alterations.
EXTRAORDINARY CoLoRED MAN.-Sam'l
Williams, colored man, sold his farm neal
Clearspring, Md, last week, containing neal
200 acres, for $1,000, to John Pearl. The
Haserstown Mail says:
Williams was slave at forty years o.
age, bought himself, has raised twenty five
children, four Of whom he bought and man
united. He is now in his list year, and is
stout, tall, and intelligent-looking old man
He is now. in Independent circumstances
Most of his children are in the West, and
the rest Of them all desire to 60 to the same
country, so the old man has consented
although fond of this country, to "pull w
stakes" and follow them. s.
e Last Friday evening, says the Ban
gor Journal, of Feb. Is, was the first time
since the great snow storm, that communi
cation has been opened by Railroad between
this city and Boston. The embargo laid Of
all the rail tracks west of Portland, hat
closed all the news thoroughhres, excep
over the magnetic wires. The consequence
was. that the entire Eastern mail for thi
part of the State, which had been accumu
lating there since the blockade. arrived her
about nine o'clock ia the evening. 1t con
tanned ffty-one maiiings, containing in all
least one hundred and fifty bushels of ma
matter.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-03-29

New PosrMAsrER.-Them mail of Tuesday
night brought news of tie removal Of Post
master Forbes and the appointment in his
stead of Chas. S. Cave, Esq,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-03-29

CoMpL1MENTARY.-The citizens Of Browns
vile complimented the faithful representa-
tives Of Houston county-the "two Thomp-
sons'' by public supper at the Bennett
House in that thriving village, after their re-
Paul. No two men in the whole Legislature
more deserved such compliment
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-03-29

BIRTHS.
On Wednesday morning, March 2sth., Hn. ALLIl
PIERSE, Of SoA.