davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grass Valley telegraph., 1857-01-31
SperEllatO1'rhGa,

" spirits, lassitude, weakness of the limbs and
back indispostion and ncapability for labor and
study, dullness of apprehension, loss of memory,
aversion to society," love of solitude timidity, self
dstrust, dizziness headache involuntary discharges
pains in the side, affections of the eyes, pimpes on
the face, sexual and other inGrmities in man, are
cured without fail by the justly celebrated physician
diseases is new, unknown to others, and hence the
great success all consultations (by letter other
wise) free. Address L. J. Czapkay, NJ. D.. San Fran
cisco, California.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1857-01-31

Established for the Permanent Cure Of all pricde and
chronic diseases and the suppression Of qtGckery
Grass Valley telegraph., 1857-01-31
WafchS Mother.

The following ia beattiful-one of tho
tile gems which, touch the heart
Motherl watch the little feet
Climbing DER the garden wall,
Bounding through the busy street,
Ranging~cellar, shed and hall.
Never mind the moments lost;
Never mind the time it costs;
Little feet will ga astray-
Guide them'pother while you may.
Mother! watch the'little hand
Picking berries by the way,
Making houses in the sand,
Tossing up the fragrant hay.
Never dare the question ask:
''Why to me. the weary task ?"
These same little hands may prove
MnCcap onro Of Ii obt and laS7ni
Grass Valley telegraph., 1857-01-31

fatih g u leiit and Wild
What is said aasl valat IS sang,
By the joSous, happy child.
Catch the Worthwhile yet unspoken,
Stop the VOW before isspoken:
This same band may yet proclaim
Blessings in the Saviour's name.
-A
Mother watch the little heart,
Beating'soft and warm for you;
Wholesome lessons now impart:
Keep, 0 keep that young heart true.
Fxtricating every weed,
Sowing good and precious seed,
Harvest NGh you then may see
Ripen for eternity.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1857-01-31
- 9 .

: G-AG = SC5 = U2C = OoE5 !!
Grape and Strawberry Vines!!
VTILLIAM LHOLLAR would call the attention of
w those who have Gardens in the vicinity of Grass
Valley and Nevada City, to examination Of several
thousand Fruit Trees of unsurpassed size and
beauty ofgrowth. Also to 400 900 Strawberry
Wines, comprising all the most valuable varieties
grown, Wiz
British Queen,
Black Prince.
Boston ine
LOngworth,
Prolific,
Large Early,
Scarlet,
Crimson Cone,
Perpetual or Monthly
III
Grass Valley telegraph., 1857-01-31
THE TELEGRAPH,

a WEEKLY PAPER, PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORN
ING IN GRASS VALLEY.
houtzenheser's Brick Building Corner of Auburn and
Main Streets, [Up Stairs.
TERMS:
For one year, In advance 500
For six months Observation-Disclosures. 400
For three months, hs,................... 200
Single copies, -. 25ct
Grass Valley telegraph., 1857-01-31
F0p MARYsvILLE AND SHASTA.

The California Stage Companies Coaches will leave
their Office at O'Clock every morning, via Rough q
Ready, Empire Ranch, Long Bar and Browns Valley,
arriving at Marysyile in time for the Shasta stages
the same day.
R8- Persons desiring to secure seats for Sacramen
TO should book their names before O'Clock, ?. NJ.
S. BRIGHAM, Agent
Grass Valley, June 1st. 1856. 81 If
Grass Valley telegraph., 1857-01-31
NOTICE.
Stages and Railroad.

The California Stage Companies Coaches will leave
their Office, Grass Valley every morning. at O'Clock
via Auburn and arrive at Folsom in time for the y
O'Clock Train of cars for Sacramento and in time for
the San Francisco boats the same day.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1857-01-31

gas~ A small telegraph apparatus has been
invented, not larger than tobacco box,
which can be attached to the wire at any
point along the line, at the instant, and a
message sent as desired.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-07
FIRES.

FIRE IN BROADWAY AND PRINCE STREET.-THE BUILD
ISG FIRED IN THREE PLACES.
About o'clock last night the City Hall and other
bells rang alarm for the Fourth District caused by
he discovery of FIRE in the large building corner of
Broadway and Prince street, known as the Belmont
House, and kept by Mrs. Draper as lodging and
boarding house. The house has two entrances, one
Broadway and the other Prince street. and the fire,
when first discovered seemed to be at the head Of the
fight of stairs leading from the doorway Of the latter
entrance. The firemen soon their hose into the
house, and extnguished the fire at the head OF the
stairway without much trouble. Word now came that
there fire on the story above and thither the fire.
repaired, subduiOg the flames with but little diff
Guilty.
Upon an examination of the premises subsequently,
10 doubt remained but that the fire the work Of
design. On the second floor fire had evidently been
kindled in closet, few feet from the stairway
leading to the Prnceseet entrance. The closet was
pretty well filed with old papers and rubbish which,
apparently, lad been gnited and by the blaze there
from the shelving had ignited. In closet on the
third Oor Immediately the closet above referred
to, another fire had been kndled.
The building is owned by John A. May, and is dam.
aged to the amount Of $50.
Mrs. Diapers loss is but little che Is insured for
$1,000, in the Clinton, National and Mechanics Ia
surance Companies Of Brooklyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-07

We believe il has almost become truism that the
people of the United States incapable Of ration
ally observing at least the chief Of the two or three
holidays which they have the sense to observe at
all. At Christmas and upon New-Year's Day, the
low temperature, combined with the fact that these
festivals contain ne public or political elements,
keeps us from that frantic, fiery aud sudorifc
jubilation in which, upon every recurrence Of the
Nations Birthday" We waste more powder than
was expended in achieving the national independ.
ence. Perhaps, if the honest gentlemen who did
us such an inestimable service upon the Fourth Of
July bad postponed the great work to the Fourth
Of December, their children might have fallen into
a queter habit of demonstrating the general graft.
tude. But when all without conspires with all
within to kndle connagration of patriotism, the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-07

Some of our City journals, which do not like to
appear exactly in the character Of eulogists and
allies of the dead Rabbits" but which still feel
obliged to continue their warfare in Mayor Woods
behalf on the Police Commissioners, talk of the
bad management, ineffciency and cowardice of the
New Police. They ought not to have been sent
into the dead Rabbits" burrow in such slender
force-ttey should have been promptly and largely
supported when assaed-they should have stood
their ground against whatever odds, &c, &c.
Now it would be natural TO suppose that Police
organized but yesterday, not yet half filled up,
never drilled and scarcely knowing each other by
sight, with the Police Telegraph closed against
them, and no means of concentration but the out
of date mode of sending messengers from station
house to station. house. would prove unable to cope
at once with the organized rufianism Of one of the
most densey peOpled and worst quarters Of our
city, Infatuated by camphene whisky and imbued
with the deadlest partisan malignity against this
Police. Had the small force which the Police was
enabled to send into the Sixth Ward during either
of the riots been driven fairly out Of that Ward,
there would have been nothing remarkable in the
circumstance Each riot was distinct surprise
the Policemen assailed had no warning of their
daDger-and in city so swarmng with pampered
rpffians az this, it is easy for them to fall upon
squad Of the Police with force Of twenty TO one.
In such case, for the Police TO stand aud be
knocked down and beaten 10 death. is 10 de exactly
what the banded rufIisns desire. They would soon
extermipate the whole Department II thus allowed
30 nLn a = n Gobfno
locks brave and r. ads well for dozen Policemen to
charge up narrow street throneed with drunken
and furious seuisavsges, prepared to shower a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-07

hundred paving stones and brck-bsts from the rooi
Of each house; but to what good end do they thus
sacrifice themselves, Suppose three oil them can
get through unfelled, leaving their companions
MANNED. PROSTATE, and wetering in their gore
what good end has been attained How can
few men armed with clubs be expected to silence
fire Of brcl bats from hundred successive house
tops, Ia il the business of Police to capture
barricsdes7 II il is, let them be provided with
grape. loaded cannon and armed with MIME rihes
and bayOnets.
M Il il NOT the business Of Police to put down
organized and murderous rebellion. we saw tne
Park Theater dismantled twenty-five years ago, In
n ,tupid riot about an actor named Anderson while
the Msyor and the Police looked impotently on, when
a troop of cavalry would have cleared the street
without drawing weapon. The Astor place ro's
of q much later day were only suppressed by tue
power of the militay-by actual and deadly volieys
though not half 20 savage and formidable as those
of Saturday and Sunday evenings in the Sntn
Ward. It is the business of the Police 10 deal
with such villains as they encountered On these oc.
casions in their natural character of thieves and
burglars not in their Fictitious character Of rioters
The Police did their whole duty on this occasion
did it noby, heroically-thOugh they did not stand
still to be killed on every occasion when assaied BY
hundred to one. They will do so, we doubt
not, in any future emergency. But, wherever
whole neghborhoOd, whether in the interest OF des'
perate politicians or otherwise, breaks out into re-
belion against the laws, let the Military be called
out at once-and not for idle parade only. Let it
be understood that any street blocked by rioters
will be swept by musketry at five minutes notice,
and, if that fails to clear it, then by grape aud
there will be no more riOting. VigOr, decision,
even severity if needfu is in such cases tue truest
mercy.
Ard let it be borne in mind that the disbandng
Of the Old Police, and the organization of the New
instead, is wholly Mayor Woods doing. The New
Police Law did not contemplate it; the new Com
missioners never thought of such thing. But tor
Woods rebellion the old Captains, the old PATROL
men, would, with few necessary exceptions have
been still on duty, and the Mayor exercising full
authority over them, the power to break them of
his own motion alone excepted. He has driven
them out of their places by hundreds, while the
Commissioners were doing their utmost to retain
them. 1t is not the New Police Law, but the
MAYORS defiance and notification Of it, which has
disorganized the Police and Ousted so many OF its
late members. Lay the blame where it belongs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-07
THE FOURTH AT CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI MONDAY, July b, IS57.
The 4th was celebrated here with unusual demon
ST. atoms. The weather was fine, and business was
entirely suspended. The public buildings aud many
private residences were handsomely decorated. The
procession very large and made fine display, the
principal feature OF which was the Steam Fire De-
pertment. In the evening there was grand display
Of fireworks.
AT Lexington, Kentucky, the laying Of the cornef-
stone Of the Clay Monument took place, and there
was grand turn out The military display was large
ard fne and the Masonic display was very extensive
Tie cornerstone was laid by 7. n. Wise, Grand
Master of the Grand Lodge Of Kentucky. The Rev.
X. J. breckenridge was the orator of the day. Many
distinguished gentlemen present. The festival
concluded with an extensive barbecue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-07

Mr.. Fernando Wood having lately exhibited
and for that matter, being still busy in exhibit
ing-his effrontery and his pertinacity 10 at
tempting to cheat the good people of this City out
of the benefits Of the legislative provisions recently
made for their better government, We have thought
Il proper at this time to refresh the public mind
little a. to his private history as business man
and merchant and in particular as to the style in
which he conducted. his share in the California
trade. That trade has been as fruitful in all kinds
of fiauds great and little, perhaps any other but
as Fernando Wood Was the first to enter upoo 1t,
30 We very much doubt if any body who has fol-
lowed him in il can fairly claim to have gone
beyor bin, at least in cool, deliberate cheating
The charges against him on this score do not
rest upon any mere bearsay reports or casual
statements. They are matters of Judicial record,
sustained by overwhelming evidence and confirmed
BY judgment Of Court Fernando Wood, as ap-
pears by the legal report which We give in another
column, induced Mr. Marvine TO join with him in
fttirg out vessel for California, BY exhibiting to
that gentleman letter signed Thomas o. Larkin,
and which Wood affirmed to be written by the
United States Consul Of that name in California,
acknowledging obligations to Wood, and by way
of return strongly urging him to send Out cargo
10 California, as sure to be sold at great profit,
and incl. sing list Of articles fit to make up the
cargo This letter Wood showed also to several
other persons as an inducement to them to sell
goods for the voyage, pretending to these persons
that the friendship of Larkin for him grew out Of
the fact that, when Representative at Washing
ton, he Wood had procured or aided to procure
Larkin's appointment for hun. But Larkiu him
self, being produced as awtness, swors that he had
no acquaintance with Wood, was under no obliga-
lion to him. and never wrote any such letter.
An attempt ON the part of Wood to father this
better, Of which Thomas o. Larkn thus disclaimed
the authorship, upon one Thomas Larkins, turned
out total failure. In the first place the letter was
signed Thomas o. Larkin-at least, 80 the witnesses
who had seen it swore-and Wood did not dare'pro
duce the letter in Court, though out of Court, as
we understand, some attempt was made to repre-
sent the o as no at ALL only flourish that looked
like an o. But, unfortunately for this attempt to
shift this forged letter from Thomas O. Larkin to
Thomas Larkins, ii was shown that this latter per-
son was an Epglshman, who came to California
from the West Indies, arriving there in ls49
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-07
OPENING OF NAVIGATION BETWEEN LAKE
ERIE AND THE GREAT HYDRAULIC

NIAGARA FALLS Saturday, July 4, 1857.
The opening of navigation between Lake Erie and
the Great Hydraulic Canal at Niagara Falls took
place to-day. Three steamers navigate the newly
discovered harbor. great crowd OF people from the
neghbOing towns have collected here to witness the
celebration. At IL a. M, the steamer Signst, John
Taylor Captain, and having on board the Hon. s. NJ.
Allen, President of the Niagara Water.Wor Com
pany, with the steamers Swallow, Capt Smith, and
the Alliance, Capt. John Chustran, came down the
river crowded with people, and among them the
Hen. Lewis +. Allen Of Black Rock, the Hon. G.. w.
HALEY Of Niagara Falls and several of the officers of
the Niagara Falls Water. Power Company. They
present with loud huzzas and roaring of It
proud day for Niagara Falls for It has been practi
cay demonstrated that Niagara River is navigabe
for steamers from the City Of Buffalo to the village Of
Niagara Falls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-07
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON.


WASHINGTON, Monday, July 6, 1857.
Negotiations are tending to the settlement of
Nicaragua affairs on the basis of the Webster and
Champion project of 1852, allowing Costa RIGA
the free use of the San Juan River to the mouth Of
the Serapiqui.
Cobb's decision on the Contingent Fund denies
current payment to all clerks and ofhcers and pre-
cudes the usual disbursements during the recess,
but allows all expenditures for Members books.
Mr.. Andrews, Consul General to Canada, has
resigned. Moore of Maine, indorsed by Clifford, is
probably appointed in his place. d.
The Slavery shriekers are worrying the Presi-
dent for Gov. Walkers removal. Thompson and
Floyd aecond these clamors, but the President is
represented as yet firm.
The prospect is that the Commissioner Of Pat
ents will be allowed to retain his present assist
ants, and the difficulty between him and the Sec
Rotary of the ILterior being thus adjusted, he will
retain his post.
Lord Napier leaves for Frostburgh TO- morrow
The State Department has not been closed on
account of Marcy's death.
WAsHISGTOS, Monday, July 8, 1857.
Inc 6UhlTS OI hdnsds nave lOtincu ,bc shtycCt Vi
Cabinet delberaton since the receipt Of thu resolu
tons of the Georgia and Mississippi Democratic State
Conventions condemDatory Of the course Of Gov.
Walker. Although HE conduct is not entirely APP
proved by the Administration, it will firmly sustain
him. believing that he acted with wisdom and justice
in advising submission of the Constitution to vote
Of the people and that he thus followed safe line of
policy. The Southern attacks considered ungra-
cious in view of the fact that Gov. Walker was sent
to Kansas by an Administration pledged to the de-
tense of Southern rights and opposed to the Topeka
Constitution, and in conformity with which policy Gov.
Walker is now claimed to be acting. The views OF
the Administration, carefully elaborated will. there is
reason to believe, soon be officially promulgated.
The President and each Member of the Cabinet, to-
day. received an invitation attend the funeral of the
late Hon. VIM. L. Marty The President replied by
and saying the pressure Of public business would pre-.
vent the tterdance Of him.elf and associates.
New. Orleans and Texas papers are to hand by the
arrival Of the mail as late as due.
The accounts of the crops in Texas are very favora.
bic.
The BrorssrMe Flag Of the 9th ult., says dis
turbarce was brewing at Tamaulpas in consequence
Of the unpopuarty Of Gen. Canales, and that con-
siderable body Of troops had been ordered to Victoria
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-07

The subject of transferring the Police Station
and Telegraph to the Metropolitan Commissioners
came up in both branches of the Common Council
last night, and after considerable discussion was
referred to the Committee on Police. Reports ar
given in another part of this paper.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-07
KANSAS NEWS.

ST. Louis, Monday, July 6, 1857.
Kansas dates to the Sd inst. are received. A Dem
ocratc Convention met at Lecompton on the I'd inst.
Judge Emore presided. Ex.Gov. Ransom of Michi-
gan was nominated for Congress by q twothrds vote
over the Hon. Eli Moore.
A resolution indorsipg the policy Of Gov. Walker,
ard expressing determination TO support him, was
adopted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-07

A dispatch from ST. Louis announces that the
Pro-Slayery Democracy of Kansas held State
Convention at Lecomptou on the Sd inst, at which
ex.Gov Ransom of Michigan was nominated Tor
Congress, over Eli Moore. The Convention n-
dorstd the policy of Gov. Walker.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-07
MOVEMENTS OF BRIGHAM YOUNG.

~ ST. LOUIS, Monday, July 6, 1857.
The Deseret Ners Of May "a announces the return
Of Brigham Young and party, after an absence of six
teen days. The prospects Of pleneous harvest were
fiattering.
There was 70 other news.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-07

The riots which have so disturbed the peace of
our city are finally completely qaelled, and no far
tber serious trouble is to be apprehended. Else
where We give full reports of the state of the city
at the hour Of going to press.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-07

The Common Council Of Brooklyn last night
gracefully handed over the Station Houses aud
other police property to the metropolitan Police
, Commissioners.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-07
I.TEEFROM HAVANA.

New ORLEANS, Monday, june 8, 1857.
she steamship Black Warrior, with Havana dates
70 the Sd nst .as arrived here She discharged her
cargo and passengers outside. The news is unim-
pOrtant.
The rfoops which have lately arrived from Spain
had been distributed throughout the island for acci
nation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-07
FIRES AT MONTREAL.

MONTREAL, Monday July 6, 1857.
fire took place at the Tauneries yesterday, during
which child was burned to death Another occurred
about midnight in Commissioner square, and an old
man, named james Robinson, perished in the flames.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-07
TRIAL OF MOVING MACHINES.

WAsHINGTONyILLE, Orange Co.; july b, 1896.
A trial of moving machines commenced here to-day
between the following celebrated mowers Maney's,
Aliens, Danfords, Weekes, Walenbecks, Halls,
Sanfords and Ketchum's improved A concourse Of
GOO persons present on the ground
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-07

The mails by the steamship Persia, which sails
for Europe on Wednesday, will close this evening
at o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-07
FETAL DISTURBANCE IN DETROIT.

DETROIT Monday, April 8, 1857.
row ocGDred in this city 'aA night, and, in IN
deavoripg to quiest, Deputy sAerifs Small and Aus.
tin received SO severe injuries that Small died this
morning, and Austin lies in very Precarious condi-
ton. Twelve arrests have been made.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-07
POISONING OF A WHOLE FAMILY.

BOSTON, 0lOnday, July 8, Ieo7.
Lucinda Ann Hunt, twenty two years old has been
arrested the charge of poisoning the entire family
of Nr. John Jones, in Randolph, Mass, with arsenic.
The family all made very sick, but are low out
Of danger.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-07

Advertisements for TIVE WEEKLY TRIBUNE OF tbis
week should be handed in to-day. Price 81 q line.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-07
NemNork DAILY Gribm,re

TUESDAY, JULY z, 1857.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-07
III LATE RIOTS
PEACE PREVAILS In TIRE CITY.

MOVEMENTS OF TIE MILITARY AND POLICE.