davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-03-04
SUMMONS.
State Of California, ! Justices {

State Of California, Justices Court
Township of Grass Valley. J Before L. Humiston, J.
The people of the State of California TO H. H Ben
nett & Henry LewisYou are hereby summoned to ap-
pear before the undersigned Justice of the Peace,
his Office in said Township Saturday, the ff-
teenth day of March, A. D. 1885, at 10 aclockj A. NJ
TO answer unto the complaint of p: j. Fuller who de-
mands of you the of Two-Hundfed Dollars, bal
ance due two notes bearing date Nov: oath 1856
one for $3.50, the other for 500, and signed H. IL,
Bennett Co., when Judgment will be taken against
you for the said amount together with cost and dam
ages if you fail to appear and answer:-To the Sheriff
or any Constable of said County Greeting Make le-
gal service and due return hereof Given under my
hand, this Sd day "f March, A. D. 1856 l.. Hufhiston
Justice of the Peace of said County. true copy At
test Geo. ". Foster Constable.
1t appearing by affidavit in the above entitled
cause that good cause of action exists and that the
above Defendants not residents their place
abode s unknown and summons returned without ser.
vice by the officer it is ordered that service of
mons be had by publication in the Grass Valley TeIe-
graph for two weeks. L. HUMISTON, J. P
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-03-04

E3~ The INFIRMITTEs OF Youth AND MATuRiTV.-How
Often"are deepest sympathies enlisted in behalf
sf the poor unfortunate beings, daily met with, on
whose cheeKs the and desolating hand of disease
and unsKillful eradication have left their imprnts
With desire to lessen this evil would call the at
tention Of invalids, especially those suffering from
disease of the sexual system and their iltreatment
to the advertisement of DR.. l.. J. CzAPKAY, of San
Francisco to be found in another column-being as
sured that to be under his treatment is equiva
lent to radical cure. Unlike the many Quasi Doc
tors, who food the country with their pretentious
cards, DR.. CzapKay is gentleman Of medical and
scientific attanments possessing all the requisites,
Experience and sKii) for the satisfactory and
cessful practice of his profession We take pleasure
ip thus publicly commencing him a sKillful pbysi-
sian with view to prevent those unfortunate enough
10 need medical treatment from falling into the pern
cious custody of the army of empires ab1udng in
califernia-feeling assured that in his hands safe
and speedy cure will be effected. ism
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-03-04
A. R. DIBRLE
ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR ATT.AW
OFF1cE-At his residence on School St.
SUMMONS.

State Of California, Justices Court,
County of Nevada. Sss. Before
Township OF Grass Valley R. Shoemaker, J.P
The People of State of California to N. Dufour-
You are hereby summoned to appear before the un-
aersigned Justice of the Peace, at his Office in said
Township WEDNESDAY, the 5th day of March,
A. d. 1885, at 10 O'clock A. NJ to to the com
plant of E. Mclaughlin, who demands of you the
of Eighteen Dollars, due and unpaid,
per copy of account file in my Office when
Judgment will be taken against you for said amount
together with Costs and Damages, if you fail to ap
pear and answer.
A. D. 1856.
R. SHOEMAKER, Justice of the Peace.
true copy-Attest Geo. W. Foster, Constable.
II appearing to me, by affidavit in the above entit-
led that good of action exists and that
Defendant conceals himself to avoid the service of
Summons- 1t is orderedS that service of Sum-
be had BY publication in the Grass Valley Tele
gaPh, for one week
SU r. sHOEMAKER, }. P.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-03-04
NOTICE,

THE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully inform his
X friends and past customers that he has this day
transferred to Acssrs Kendall &Spencsr of the Grass
Valley Book 4 Music Emporium" ali his interest in
his Newspaper Depot and Agency and the good will
and business of the Thanking the public for
she liberal patronage which they have hitherto be-
the same to his SUCCESSORS VTgTRO1USISG y,
Grass valley Feb. Is 1856 a.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-03-04

Too BAD.-The St. Louis 1ntelligencer says
that Gov. Shannon has enrolled seven com
panies of the Lawrence men as Territorial
militia. and appointed the rebels, Lane and
Robinson. officers. The Intelligencer further
adds that the Missourians are terribly wrathy
At the course of the Governor. Why need
The Missourirns trouble themselves about
what the Governor of Kansas does to pre-
serve the peace of his own Territory, so long
is he does not interfere with them?
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-03-04
New Daguerrean Rooms.

DIR. G.. Il. PAW, having purchased the Da-
guerrean establishments of Mr.. Dornn has fitted mp
n suite of rooms with
A LARGE SKY-LIGHT
and all the modern improvements, at the corner of
Main aud School streets where he is prepared to
practice the professinn Of a DAGUERREOTYPIST in
connection with that of DENTIST.
R5F All work, in either branch, warranted to rive
satisfaction.
A1- The undersigned takes pleasure in recommend
ing Tr. Spaw to his friends aad former patrons as
sklful operator, and believes that his work will es
tablish for him good reputation
feb26 GEO. D. DORNIN.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-03-04
INSTRUC CTIONS
UPON THE GUITAR.

HAVING recently arrived from New York through
II the solicitations of many persons 4 induced to
give lessons upon tho Guitar to all who may desire
them. Ladies' wishing instruction in this refined ac
eonplishment, will be waited upon at their resi-
dences, and musical class for gentlemen will be form
ed at my house in Mill Street, opposite to Mr. Whee-
er's residence. Terms moderate
23tf EUGENE VANSANTFOCRD.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-03-04
Wool, Hides & Tallow

WANTED-For which the highest Iss 5ssA
w sket price will be paid. Apply to S13kEAsJ
JOSEPH F. SMITH. ~v-ls=-@1l4.
Corner OF Sd anu q sts
Hide Yard, eastern entrance of Fifth street. near
Buckys Mil, Marysville. "a
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-03-04

4 NEU5t1NAEHWN WANNED--OF VIII
1LlAM NIX, who sailed from New York December
20th, 1885, for New Orleans thence to Chagres where
ne remained until April, 1852, when he sailed for
california. When last heard from he was In the
vicinity of Rough and Ready, Nevada county. Said
William Nix is about twenty y-eight years of age
height, feet 10h inches, brown hair, dark gray
eyes, marked about the with small pox, square
oullt, weighed about 100 pounds when last SEEN
Any information will be thankfully received addressed
TO A. L. TASHElRA,
Care Drexel, sather & Church, Bankers, S. F.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-03-04
Social Notice.
Mrs. WM. W. WOOD, II. D.,

Mrs. WM. ". WOOD, II. D.,
Would respectfully inform her friends and the ru0
lie that she has established herself in Grass Valley
for practice of her profession. Obstetrics, and
the diseases Of children have been her particular
study. Mrs. W. has in her possession recommends
tions from the first physicians IN Boston.
AS- Residence-0a the Slide, opposite Skillman's
24-tf
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-03-04

"BRIGHT AND SHINING LIGHTS" can only be
had by buying Camphene at Loutzenheiser's
he warrants all he SELLS
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-03-04
, SACRAMENTO VALLEY RAILROAD.
EsA ) .i.;i 80: ]: J,

Gga 6
on AND AFTER SUNDAY, THE Sd inst the Cars for
" the transportation of Passengers will run regular
ly over the Sacramento Valley Railroad between Sac
ramente and Folsom, as follows
Leaving their depot at intersection Gf Sd and Sts
every day {Sundays exceptedD at a. N. and 2 2. M
il. Returning, leave Folsom
Every day (Sudanys excepted( ut II A. b. and P. II
On Sundays, go IL A. M. and y p NJ
Stopping at Brighton, PatterSons Sixteen and Eigh
teeEAIile House and Alder Creek Stations.
Fare between Sacramento and Folsom 81
:. Freight will be received heretofore at foot of
street,
& Rate Of Freight, So pei ton, from Sacramento 70
Tlsom Return freight At gaeatiy reduced rates, as
per contract.
AS stASS0n houses not yet completed all freight
and ba$gage must be at the risk of the owners if left
at anySfation over night.
j. P. ROBINSON, Superintendent
SupI Office, Feb. 1st. 1856. 2O.Im
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-03-04

GsT Don't go to Loutzenheiser' if your
object is to buy damaged or inferior goods,
he is not in that line.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-03-04
ron THE PEOPLE!

N
If you want Newspapers.
If you want Magazines;
If you want Cheap publications
II you want Books
If you want any thing that's printed
Call at the G. Z. BOOK & MtSIG EMPORIUM,
If you want by the quantity;
If you want single copies
If you want in wrappers for mailing;
IF you want new works as soon as received
If you want anything sent by mail
Call or send to the G. V. BOOK L MUSIC EMPO-
RUM. Next door to the Post Office
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-03-04

T OUTZENHEISER hiss just received lot of Clover,
IL Timothy and Blue Grass seeds.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-03-04

rs Buy your Pocket Knives and Razors
at L0utzenheiser then you will be sure to
have the very best quality.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-03-04
Great Reduction of Fare
CALF ORNlA STAGE co.

0N and after Monday, June IA, the CALIFORNIA
" STAGE co. coaches will leave the Companies Of
ice, Grass Valley arriving in Sacramento in season
to meet the San Francisco boats,
Fare only Observation-Disclosures. ............$6, 90.
FOR MARYSVIILE.
Stage leaves every morning at clock, for Marys-
vile, via Empire Ranch and Long Bar.
Fare to Marysville .......... IS 90
FOR AUBURN AND SACRAMENTO.
Ferst Siege leaves at O'Clock A. n. running
through to Sacramento, and arriving in good
time for the boats same day. Fare. .....:. SO 90
EROM GRASS TAILEY-DIRECT
A9- On and after the 1st of December, line will
be run expressly for the accommodation of Grass Val
ley Passengers. The coaches of this line will leave
the CompanY's Office, in Grass Valley at o clock
A. NJ and arrive in Sacramento in season for the San
Francisco Boats. Fare. Sc 90
W. H. BENTON, Agent.
Grass Valley Jan. 1855. 80 If
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-03-04
Grass Seeds: :

Campheme.
I OUTZENHEISER WILL sell Camphene as cheap as
IL the cheapest and warrant it fresh and good.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-03-04

~ Don't rum your constitution by using
bad tobacco, when you can get such very
choice article at LoutZenheiser's.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-03-04

EcoNoMY.-You can save money by buying
your paper by the half ream at Loutzen-
heiser's;
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-03-04
Notice his Hereby Given

Tar by vote Of the Boardof Trustees the present
L NGhT WATca of the Village of Irass Valley Will lie
discontinued on md after the oath inst. and cti-
Watch r9sutlad ON and after that date as Ler
OiGinshct Nj a.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-03-04

Gg-If you want to "drive dull care away"
go and buy some of Loutzenheiser's superior
Havana cigars.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-03-04
Hydraulic Hose.

T OUTZENHEISER is the Agent for James Boyd 4
IL Sons Hydraulic Hose and Pipe. The Hose is
manufactured in Boston from the best PHILADELPHIA
oak taned leather, and will last three years hard work
with proper care. The prices such as to make it
cheaper than any other kind of Hose. 21tf
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-03-04
I. O. o. F.

GrAss valley Lodge, NO. 1%'
INSTITUTED 2sth July, 1858, meets every THURS
DAY night, at TEMPERANCE HALL, on Church St.
Brothers in good standing are cordially invited to
attend. S..COWIN, JR, N G.
P. ". ROBERTS, R. s.
Jan 90, 1856.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-03-04

( IA -Naynar1 & Noyss', DaAid's, Elward'a.
At G. V. Boob and Hasie Emporium
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-03-04

LoUTzENHEIsER is the only Agent in Neva-
da county for the genuine Devine's Com
pound Lozenges, the wonder of the world A
likeness of the inventor on each box-buy no
other.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-03-04

CUTLERY CUTLERY do YOU wANr A rrxv pI-,
" KNIFES-with one or six blades N'A rNN
COl on the g. " Rook and Music Er.r,,;,u.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-03-04

MUsICAL-If you love to be s!move6aaeG
the harmony of sweet sounds" buy some
of Loutzenheiser's genuine Italian violin
strings. - r..
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-03-04

LoUTzENHE1sER keeps constantly on hand
all kinds and sizes of glass.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-03-04

silver Plated Ware.
VERY heavy silver plated spoons and Forks, plated
especially for family use
Also, Fine silver plated and silver mounted waitets
and Tea Sets. Just reeeYved and fUr sale by
BRIGGS, DEY 4 co..
IL SO Montgomery ST., corner California
Daily American organ., 1856-04-02
Erocution OF ! Murderer.

A ScsNx UEDKR TIE GALLows.--John Fitxger-
aid, who deliberately murdered his own father his
mother, and his brother, some months ago, was
hung at Auburn, New York, on Saturday last, du-
ring snow storm. The Auburn American says
he passed the previous night in profound slumber,
and on Saturday morning he dressed himself with
scrupulous care For time before leaving his cell
he laughed heartily at the crowd on the outside
who were exposed TO the snow storm. The Anne
rican further says
One said to him: " John, If the Governor should
come in now and commute your sentence, 70 i'm.
prisonment for life would you like it p In
"No, sirI" he replied, 81 would step right out
and pull hemp in preference. / had rather be
hung than 60 to prison for life !"
1t was announced to him then that clergyman
wished to see him. He replied
If he comes in here he'll get my 6st--that's
| all. What good can he do me noDf don't want
| him."
An earnest appeal was made to him to forgive
| his brother.
| He replied" That he had kind words only fol
those who had been kind to him since he had beer
in prison." He utterly refused to forgive his bro
| ther
Said he" Go aheadl You can kill ms--thst'.
all you can do. Can't you arrange the hanging SC
that can touch it off myselfr / want to die I'm
| tired of Jail life, any way"
The sheriff entered the hall, and said that the
| prisoner requested that not word should be ut
tered after he was brought in, and that the exc
cution should proceed in silence. Prior to THU
| he had knelt down in prayer with the Rev. Mr.
Ives, manifested much emotion, and shed tears
Still he could not forgive his brother or acknow
| ledge the horrible atrocity of his crime.
While deputy was adjusting the rope about
his neck he took umbrage at something that was
done, and exclaimed: ..'Gentlemen, don't torture
me; hang me, if you Want tor And then he
| added, to some one near him, " I'm pretty hare
boy"
| The white cap was drawn over his head--the
| rope was put around his neck. The victim was
| ready for the execution. The spectators stood
breathless. His arms were pinioned, and bis wrists
| tied together he stood firm and unmoved. He
did not quail, even at that awful moment We
noticed that his fingers twitched little, and that
he iwirled his thumbs some, but there was no ex
clamation, no prayer, no sob, no sigh, no repent
| ance. He died in six minutes after he was swung
| off,
Daily American organ., 1856-04-02

H We propose, in few days, to change
the Daily Organ into morning paper,--to
increase the editorial and miscellaneous mat
ter,-to procure more local items for publica-
tion, and to render it in all respects the, most
desirable paper printed within q days journey
of this metropolis. To do this will require a
large additional outlay, and we trust it viii Sc
cure more extensive patronage. We, on our
part, intend to do our duty, and our whole
duty, to the American party and to the public.
It will not be our fault if this party shall fail
to discharge its obligations to our press In
making the proposed change, we shall also
make arrangements, whichr-we trust viii Sc
cure the punctual delivery of the paper. Our
carriers will Of course expect prompt payment
from all whom they supply, either weekly OF
monthly Our city subscribers to the Daily
already understand that payment is due to the
carriers, and that default in payment falls
heavily upon class of persons not able to sus-
payments to the carriers. Messrs. White and
Carter have now several hundred dollars due
them, in arrears, the payment OF which they
respectfully solicit from those to whom they
| furnish the Daily Organ. They will call upon
those in arrears in day or two. When our
arrangements are completed we shall forward
the Daily Organ to Baltimore, Norfolk, Rich
mond, &C., &C., by the first morning mail, in
packages, for early distribution Agents in
the different towns on the Northern, Southern,
and Western r6ntes can be supplied, upon ap-
plication. by railroad and steamboat
Daily American organ., 1856-04-02
DIED.

In this city, on the 3lst ultimo JOSEPH HOW
ARD, ESQ., formerly Of Ohio, and member of the
Senate OF that State but for several past resi-
dent OF Washington, in the 58th year of his age.
At four o'clock this morning, after an illness of
two days, VIRGINIA, only daughter Of Richard M.
Heath, Esq, aged one year and two months
She was child Of remarkable loveliness and unu-
sual intelligence and until her last illness, was an
mpersonation Of perfect health But the most skill
ful medical advice and the most assiduous care Of
friends could not avert the fatal blow. This dear
child has gone from us forever and now sleeps
quietly with the angels in Heaven.
At Berlin, Worcester county, Maryland on Satur-
day morning, March 29th, FRANCIS 8. DUNHAM,
son-n-law of 8. w. Handy, of this city. rs
Daily American organ., 1856-04-02
WILLIAM T. SMITHSON,
Banker and Dealer in Land Warrants and
Exchanges. n

NHE recent and very unexpected panic in the
IL Land Warrant market leaves one in doubt as
TO the most advisable to pursue in both pur-
chasing and selling My belief is that the panic is
fictitious and that there is no legitimate cause for
permanent decline just at this time. The demand
for warrants is very great and an increaed demand
may be anticipated in the of the next month.
therefore predict that prices will rapidly advance
above the present market rates in the course of a
few days
On the oath ultimo, two days after the panic COM
menced, the market was very much depressed, and
an effort was made by the spectators in New York
TO settle down at rates ranging from 81 to 81 02 per
acre for 1905 and 81 06 per for 1905 and SOS.
On the 25th and 26th such the demand for
and q 0s for 1905 and sos Since which time the
above figures have been well sustained varying but
little, perhaps settling In day of two to 81 "a for
1905 and 81 0S for 1905 and SOS. This fact in my
Judgment, is conclusive evidence that there was no
real cause for the panic and unprecedented decline
the price Of warrants and clearly offers very favor
able indication that speedy reaction will take place
Indeed, the present and manifest increasing demand
for warrants for immediate location places the proba
bties of speedy reaction and advance in the price
of warrants beyond all question. am sensibly inn
pressed with the belief that in less than twelve days
from this time prices will advance three or four cents
per acre Large dealers and discreet spectators in
New York buying freely and largely at the pres
ent rates. This fact is an ominous sign. Let others
less experienced take warning and hold their war.
rants tor higher rates Let the old soldiers also take
warningi e N
/ am told BY a gentleman of this city that he is
about to become an agent for organized company
with capital Of $780, 000 the whole amount Of which
capital is to be expended in land warrants for loca-
ton, speculation, &c This company will be in mar
ket soon for the purchase of warrants. Other SINH
lar movements are on foot, all of which will doubtless
tend TO put up the price of warrants Look to these
facts would say TO country dealers and act wisely
All persons having warrants for sale would do well
TO give me call before selling Distant dealer.
would also do well to send me their warrants They
shall be dealt fairly WITH and receive good prices for
their warrants IE FtE
WILLIAM T. SMITHSON, ID
ap p Adjoining the Bank of Washington.
Daily American organ., 1856-04-02
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
WEDNESDAY, April q.

WEDNESDAY, April 2.
Prayer by Rev. Mr. Waldo. @
Mr.. WALKER, of Alabama offered resolution
of inquiry, that the Committee on the Judiciary
be instructed to inquire into the titles Of entries
on the public lands made in pursuance of the law
of 1854. OBJECTION was made.
Mr.. L. ID. CAMPBELL moved that the House
suspend its rules and go into Committee of the
Whole on the state of the Union. Tellers were
ordered. The House decided in favor of the mo-
ton The House went into Committee of the
Whole, Mr.. MACE in the chair
Mr.. L. ID. CAMPBELL stated that he expected
to be absent after tomorrow on business, and he
therefore wished the Committee of the Whole to
take up several bills which might be acted upon
to-day. He requested Mr.. SMITH, of Tennessee,
to yield the floor for that purpose.
Mr.. SMITH consented; and the Pension bill
Mr.. i. D. CAMPBELL explained the provisions
of the bill, and the amendment Of the Senate -
The amendment was not concurred in by the Com
mttee OF the Whole, as recommitted by the Com
mittee of Ways and Means.
1.-The Military Academy appropriation for gas
house was not concurred in. Also in accordance
with the recommendation of the Committee OF
Ways and Means
The amendment asking for $4,000 for additional
stables being under consideration, Mr.. LETCHER
opposed it as unnecessary, inasmuch as IS, 600
all that was asked-was appropriated last year for
stables at West Point. The committee recon-
mended Inconvenience.
Mr. DICK advocated the adoption Of the amend
ment.
Mr. Walk stated that accommodation was re-
quired for 200 horses at West Point
Mr.. LETCHER stated that large amount was
expended by government for merely architectural
ornament. This was indefensible on the score of
economy If$8, 900 would not accommodate sixty
horses, $4,000 would not accommodate two hum
dred- Another additional appropriation would
probably be required in addition to the one now
asked for.
Mr.. II. MARSHALL thought we ought not to
commence our work of economy BY cutting off an
appropriation for 4 stable at West Point The
Recommendation had come from the Secretary OF
War, and he had supposed the Secretary had suff.
cient strength in this House to procure the adop-
tion OF this appropriation, solely on the ground Of
his recommendation that it was necessary.
MteSTANTON offered the amendment
Mr.. SIMMONS advocated its adoption. He had
more confidence in Mr. MARSHALL, who had been
a cadet at West Point, than he had in the commit
tee who had never been there.
Many of US might come here dressed in Sheep
gray-but We did not. Like the gentleman from
Virginia we preferred to wear a good coat and
gold watch
Mr.. LETCHER replied that he wore his coat 70,
use, as he did his watch, and not for ornament
And he asked the gentleman how it was with hi.
gold spectacles? [Laughter.l He had been also
informed that gold watch was now actually or
the way from New York for the gentleman
The amendment was rejected.
Daily American organ., 1856-04-02

NAVAL REroRh IN THE SrNArK-There was an
exciting debate in the Senate yesterday on the
subject of Naval Reform. Mr.. Clayton replied to
the speech Of Gen. Houston made some days ago,
and criticised it with great severity. He was par
ticularly severe upon Lieut. Maury of the Observa-
tory. gawge tsG
Mr.. Bell, Of Tennessee, replied with unusual
warmth to that portion Of Mr.. Clayton's speech
which reflected upon Lieut.. Maury, and the SEN
ate, after he had concluded adjourned, fearful Of
increasing the extraordinary excitement which al
ready existed. Mr.. Clayton protested against adj
journment until he had replied to Mr.. Bell. 1t is
expected that he win reply to-day.