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

The Great and important events-Religous Politi-
cal, and Mltary-nOw agitating the nations of the
Old World, give to these Publications interest and
value they never before possessed. They occupy
middle ground between the hastily written news-
items, crude speculations, and flying rumOrs Of the
newspaper and the ponderous Tome Of the historian
written long after the living interest in the facts he
records shall have passed away
These Periodicals ably represent the three great
political parties of Great Britan-Whig, Tory, and
Radical-but politics forms only feature Of their
character. AS Organs of the most profound writer's
Science, Literature, Morality and Religion, they
stand, as they ever have stood, unrivalled in the
world of letters, being considered indispensable to
the scholar and the professional man, while to the in
tellgent reader of every class they furnish
correct and satisfactory record of the current era
ture OF the day, throughout the world, that be
possibly obtained from any other source.
EARLY COPIES.
The receipt of Advance Sheets from the Brit
ish Publishers gives additional value to these Re
prints, especially during the present exciting state of
European affairs, inasmuch they be plac
ed in the hands of subscribers absut as the
original editions.
TERMS.
For any of the four Reviews ...........S So 90
For any two of the four Reviews. 90
For any three Of the four Reviews. s........:...7 90
For all four of the Reviews. ws.................S 90
For BlacEwood's Magazine. Observation-Disclosures 90
Fer Blackwood and three Reviews. ............9 90
For Blackwood and the four Reviews. 10 90
Rg- Payments to be made in all cases in advance.
Money current in the State where issued will de
ceiyed at par.
CEUBBENG.
A discount of 25 per cent. from the above prices
will be allowed to CLUBS ordering direct from L. Scott
Co., four or more copies of any more of the
above works Thus Four copies of Blackwood or
of one Review will be sent to address for SO four
copies OF the four Reviews and Backwood for $30 and
POSTAGE.
In sll the principal Cities and Towns, these works
will be delivered, Free of Postage. When sent
by mail the POSTAGE to any part of the United States
will be but 24 cts. year for 'Blackwood" " and but
IL cts. year for each of the Reviews.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1857-01-31
Pacific ExpT ess Co,

EsHiIy EXpress for IreasWre, 0c.,
Letters to Sacramento San Francisco, Stockton and
Alarvsville and all parts of the Northern and South
ern Mines Treasure Parcels and Letters insured and
forwarded to all parts of the Atlantic States in charge
of regular messenger by every Steamer
"a Collections of every kind will be promptly at
+ended to. WIN. X. SPENCER, Agt.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1857-01-31

NR. J. c. YOUNG, DE& SIR-Please send me
u of Ihn 1llnLicinns % -

AI-lIN ~ ILLf4, JUNE IUIi,
NR. J. c. YOUNG, De- sIR-Please send me some
II of the medicines 49, prescribed in my case
have a friend here who is troubled in exactly the
same way that He has nightly emissions, ring
ing noise in his head weak back loss Of memory and
is generally debilitated he is discouraged and has
not confidence enough 10 call ana you. told him
how was and that my friends all said was in con
sumption, ard the Doctors up here gave me up, and
adyisedme to go home and die, but instead of going
home l called upon you, and here am well any
of them and likely to 1--we long time vet, and with
strength enough to work with the strongest of them.
Doctor, will send every to you thSSsoks to me
as though he needed physician. It shaW1f9& be my
will do all to keep the afflicted avy from those
pests of society, yclept professors and high sound
ing titled men, vino, if the facts known,
who left their country for their eountry's good."-
Publish this letter. Doctor, if you wish and hope
some of those who humbugged NC may see it and
sleep bad Tor one night. Yours Truly,
GEO nANInS0N
Grass Valley telegraph., 1857-01-31
The British Periodicals
AND THE
FARMERS GUIDE.
GREAT RED UCTION IN THE PRICE
OF THE LATTER PUBLICATION.

L. SCOTT & CO., NEW YORK, continue to publish
the following leading British Periodicals, viz
The london Quarterly Conservative
The Edinburg Review CWhig)
8.
The North British Review Gree Church.)
The Westminster Review (iberai)
3.
EsIaciswOOd's Edin5urg Magazine CTory.)
Grass Valley telegraph., 1857-01-31

Which causes us the most bother
the mails or females? The lat
ter keep us writing letters all the
time, while the former never de-
liver them.
A man out West who owns a
large farm, says he stacks all the
hay he can out Of doors and puts
the rest in the barn.
When a man makes his wife
present, it is sign that they have
been quarreling recently.
"Johnny, does you love me ?"
"Well, Susey, | does" elbow do
you know yol love me?' "Kase,
Sally, whenever / look at you, my
heart jumps and knocks agin my
stummick so hard that I don't have
an appetite for a week after
wards"
Grass Valley telegraph., 1857-01-31
SIM 5tt65l5to 95Se5tji<Sn is
DIR. VIC. Young,
Corner of Montgomery andSallt!ornla Sts.'
Ms- Over Wells, Farg3~&Go
ExnresdOfice, SanEFrancIsco:&

Corner of Montgomery andSNalltofnla EtS.'
Ng- Over Wells, Farg2~&Go
Express ]Ohice, Sa9{Francisco,:%
Is the pioneer ] Ivertising physician in &alfpnia
and d tbe m onIv oneI received Collegiate Medical
EDUCATION and isbetter qualified to NJ, and has
cured more cases bf private disease t& any Others
nbvsician For kfTerence see all tbs principal ga
pers throughout tie state. ~
NONSTITUTIONltl DEBILITY, oS Sessssaal Meakness;
" DR. YOMNG addresses those who hayes lhJureo e
themselves by priAte and improper lndNSSences in
the secret and solitary habit which rg&9s the oouy
and mind unftngthem for either bqslAeSsr society
The following some of the sad and meanch0Hy el
fects produced by early habits of youth, VIZ Weah
ness of the back and Lls pain in the head dlmneSs
of sight loss of muscula power, palptatlon OF the
heart, dyspepsia, nervousness irrltabl1ty derahge
ment of the digestive orgns general debility, sylnp
toms of consumption, &c
MENTALLY, the fearful dects on the mind are more
to be dreaded Loss of nemory, confusion OF IDEAS
depression of spirits ell fQrebodings aversion to
society, love of solitud, tidity, &c, are some OF
the evils produced
Ali persons who are aicted with Sny of the above
symptoms should not al "a call at once on DR. Young
and be restored to perfec health Let no faAe deli
cacy prevent you but apply Immediately, and save
yourself from the dreadl and awfnI Consequences of
this terrible malady
Weakness sf the Organs.
are completely cured AID full vigor restored
Dr. j. C. YOUNG,
Cor. Montgomery nd California SITS, up stairs.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1857-01-31
3 y &ENMMM@AM@S
AND CARPETS!

lust RECEIVED-Per late arrivals, by FRANK
u BAKER, 110 and IL Clay street, San francisco
500 cases Paper Hangings, French and American,
eooO rolls French and. American Borders
500 ps Tapestry Velvet Carpet;
625 ps sTapestry Brussels Carpet
230 ps Three-pl Carpet;
800 ps SuperGne Ingram Carpet
$50 ps Extra Fine Ingram Carpet;
200 ps Cotton and Wool Carpets
125 ps Stairs Carpets, assorted
275 ps Bay State Druggets
500 ps Oil Cloth, assorted
la pssSlk DaInask and Broeatelle;
300ps Cotton and Worsted Damask
1900 pair Window Shades
1916 pair Lace Curtains
750 pair Ausling Curtain Baards
5000 Cornices and Bands
SIS dozen Mats, asss Ned
Stair Rode uDle Covers Gimps, Frings, &c.
Wholesale ar 1etail, by
FRANK BAKER.
1-3nia8 110 and H. Clay st.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1857-01-31
COrner OF montgomery and CaIINSNnla Street
Wells, Fargo & Co.'S Expr@Sgepartmen

ITO THE AFFLICTED. Perso$s froT6>edwith disease
L should peruse the acknowledgements Of RECeMEN
voluntary offerings of gratitude f0~hm for benefits
received and are proofs strong Holy Writ of his
scientific attainmsnts. No one can read them with
out at once having confidence in him a14S we conf
private other diseases viii call upon him in pref
ference to any other physician in the country Read
them carefully, We that need medical assistance, and
then lose no time in consulting him Willie there is
time left to cure you in.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1857-01-31

Important TO EE1ePSs Travellers. Etc.
FINfIE2E is malady Of deeper Importance, either
II ia a medical ormoraI point of view, to which the
human family is more lSbe than tE2t arising from
impure connections
AS Medical man il isthe duty 6fsvery physician
to look at disease Affects he9lth and life and his
sole object should be to mitigate s far as lies in his
power, the bodily suffering. HSnanpature at best
is but frail, all are liable to misfortune.
OF all the ills that Affect none more ter
rible than those of a private nature. Dreadful
ii is in the person who contCacts it, frghtfu
its ravages upon his constitution ending frequently
in destruction and a oathsome grave it becomes of
still greater Importance when it is transmitted to
innocent offspring. Such being the case how
cessary it becomes foEeyery having the least
to fear that they have contracted the disease
should attend to iAat once by consulting some ply
scian whose respecSQbility and education enables
him to warrant safe, speedy, and permanent cure
In accordance with this necessity DIR YOUNG feels
called upon to state that by long study and eXten
sye practice, he has become perfect master OF all
those diseases which come under the denomination
of venereal and having paid more attention to that
one branch than any one physician in the Uuited
Syphilis, in all its forms, such Ulcers, Swelling
in the GrOns Ulcers in the throat, Secondary Syph-
lis Cuaneous Eruptions, Ucerations Tertiary Syph-
Ills Syphilis in Children, Mercureal Syp&tiS Alice
tiOns GOnnorrea, elect Structures, False Passages
InaaIpation of the Bladder, and PROSTATE Glands
EXcoriatons TumOrs. POstules, etc, familiar
to him the most cOmmonsS&ngs of daily observa-
ton.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1857-01-31
weakness sf the Organs.
MT TO VETtcrs. Travellers, Etc

are completely cured a4d fuII vlgor restored
DR.. j. c. YOUNG,
Cor Montgomery ad California SITS, up stairs.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1857-01-31
TERMS.
CLUBBING.

R87 Payments to be made in all cases in advance
Money current in the State where issued will de re-
Grass Valley telegraph., 1857-01-31

The DR.. effects a cure recent cases, in few days
and finds difficulty in curing those Of long dura
tion, without submitting the patient to such treat
ment as will draw upon him the slightest suspicion
obge him to neglect his business whether within
doors or without. The diet need not be changed ex-
cept in cases of severe inflammation. There in
California patients, (amounting to over two thousand
the past yea) that could furnish proof of this but
these matters which require the incest secresy
which he always preserves. -
All letters enclosing $40 will be promptly attended
to. Office hours from AM. to BS$M Address
J. c. YOUNG, NJ D. EE1ress Building
Corner of Montgomery and CaliSSNnia Streets, over
Wells, Fargo & Co.'S ExpraSS)epartment.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1857-01-31
EAEsLY COPIES.

The receipt of Advance Sheets from the Brit
ish Publishers gives additional value to these Re
prints, especially during the present exciting state of
European affairs, inasmuch they now be plac
ed in the hands of subscribers absNt as the
|
Grass Valley telegraph., 1857-01-31
POSTAGE,

In 81 The principal Cities and Towns, these works
viii be delivered Free of Postage. When sent
by mail the POSTAGE to any part of the United States
will be but "a CTS year for EBlackwood, and but
Il cts. a year for each Of the Reviews.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1857-01-31
San frantisto A06ertisen1,t *

heF to, if there is life enough in the system ~
upon. Receive my most sincere and heartfelt td pud
and esteem S. W. RFTcI1T hanks Id
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-20

= We give some comments from the
press on The Died Scott decision. The n.
y. Times says
AT one blow all the legislation OF the
county, from the formation OF the Constr
tuition 10 the present day. against the extern
siou OF Slavery. Is swept away; and the
Sup,cms Court decide that the Consiiiutio
CI proprio rigOre carries Slavery into every
pniliOu 81 the Federal territory, or what
amounts % the same thing. authorizes the
Stakeholder 10 carry il ihither, in spite OF
COngtes. or The will Of The Inhabitants
Tho power Of Congress over the suhjeci. and
the modern doalrine OF Popular Soyeteigui,
IN the Territories, are alike repu,.ia'ed aud
annullrd. Ii is not an the power, ether Of
the FEDERAL Government OF Of the Federal
Territories, TO exclude Slavery thereirom.
IL j. impossible to eSaggerate the impor.
lance of this de~ission. IL gives the sane,
ton Of constitutional law TO the practical
revolution which for some years past hss
been going on IN the policy Of The Govern.
men, upon this subject, and engrai's upon
the theory Of the Republic the doctrines
ur0n which Mr.. Calhoun laborej In vain,
during the last Yeas OF his life, To rail-,
even the people OF the Southern Safes
Bl; one moie decision j. needed to make
Slavery the actual law Of the whole Repub-
H.. and render it, prohibition in any Of the
States null AMI Void ;-ano this we shall
probably have when the Lennon case
reaches the same tribunal which has JUS
rcverssi,he whole policy Of the Government
H. regard to the Territories"
The New York Evening Pos, says
1.-THE dangers apprehended from the or
ganic tendencies Of the Supreme CouIi To
epg,oss the legislative power OF The Fede-
raj Government, which Jefferson foresaw
sni ~ often warned his count ymen NJ ,insl
IRE no longer imaginary. They are upon
us. The decision rendered by that b. dy
Yesterday, in the case Of Missouri negro.
who hal appealed to II for assistance in a.
seriing hi. right IL share The promises 81
the Declaration OF Independence. has struck
at thu very Ioots VI the past legislative pol
lev of this country ia reference to SLAYER, =.
II has changed the very blOnd oi The Con-
stitutiun, from which we derive cur poliIi.
cil existence. anal has given to our Govern
tns,L direction and a pnrposs as novel as
il j. hsrhaIou- AMI hun,il,aiing.
l. is With feelings 81 nor- lean ordinary
solemnity that We record thi. decision, lot
H. consequences are beyond the reach ut
human calculaiior. We are no, 40 much
concerned al the invasion OF the laws and
Constitution OF The county, bOth OF which
it accomplishments the American people.
we have no doub. will take care Of their
rights. 10 spite Of the Supreme Cocd--.-
We are in being loIced to the melancholy
conviction that The moral Authority and con-
segment usefulness u that tribunal un,lr'
is rr,ssn, organization, 10 Sc iously impair
ed, II no, destroyed"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-20
The Cause of Gov. Geary's Resignation.

ST. .Louts, March IL.
The Democra, publishes q Statement, rel.
alive {, the afaiIs Of Kansas. given by Gov
Geary. From il. II appears thai the cause
of The Governors resignation was the fail
ure of President Pierce 10 fulfil the pledges
made at The time Of his (Geary's) appoini.
men,. These pledges were TO support him
with an army Of militia, at The expense OF
the public treasury, IL necessary but. in
stead Of receiving t3is all. he has paid Sis, :
900 cut Of his own pocket. The AdminIs-
uaiion refused military support, under the
must urgvn, circumstances, while he was
thwar,ed by The judiciary Of The Teriior,
In every possibls manner. The Governo
states that so men were under oath irrm
the day be entered the country ill he lsi
Il. To assa.sinaie him. provided hi. official
conduct did not NEE, Their Appreciation.
He r.grets the sep which he has been
obliged % take. bui is.ls confident that.
had the promised a.sis,ance been rendered.
ne could have administered the sff lbs Of
the Territory in q manner acceptable IT,
honest settlers Of both sides. Ia relation Ia
outrage, Committed By p'o-Sl"very men. he
says one-hali has no. YET been told. He
pronornc-s ,he murder Of Bufum BY Hays,
The mot col.i.tloodsd and stocious adan
ever Witnessed. HIS ver-ion Of ihs Sh~r-
rod all ar !. similar tn these already rspost~d
He saws, however, that ihs account publish
ed ia the Republican over the signature OF
Jones. is a tissue OF fAlsehoods. The Gov.
complains bitterly Of the ohstruc,iens and
mutila'ion Of correspondence He says
the mail bags wefe constantly opened aud
Objectionable matter to or from, him extract.
ed. The Gose'nnr th,nks he establishment
Of o Slavery Constitution inevitable. . q -
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-20
The Great Railroad Accident--Fur.
ther Particulars.

TuRoxro. Friday, Mar,h u. 1857.
We Learn The allowing 10 rticulars VI The
railroad accident at Hamilton, from gan.
,leman who Left the scene OF disaster thi-
m1rnirg. The accident occurred on she
Great Western Railway. st The bridge over
The De. Jariins'- Cansl, which 70 elevale'i
some siaty fee, above The water. The bridge
swings, aud 10 il supposed thai the tram
which passed Coz the E,si short time be-
fore, had sunk the bridge 50 mich that the
Locomotive oil this train was obs,Iucted b,
the abu,ments 10 such degree that the pas
sen.er cars were raised up and thrown into
the canal. The train was the local accom-.
mUla;ion from Toronto to Hamilton. and
lett Toronto a, 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon
The number ot passengers was estimated
from rs to loo, Of whom only 10 were 'akef
alive from the wreck. and OF these five have
since died. The water In the Canal Is IL
feet deep. and nearly all those no, immedi
atey killed, were drowned. The engine
and tender. with The engineer and fireman
were pitched hesdlong into the Canal, and
are buried % feet below the surface. The
baggage car and two passenger cars ar'
completely shattered anil one 81 the latte
famed bottom side upwards and nearly sub
merged. When our informant arrived thI'
morning, the parties were sill busy ~ en-
iIlcding the bodies from The wreck. IN "a
Clubhouse adjoining the station house at Ham
Hon, sbout hliy ,r sixty corpsf-s OF men
women and children wrre lying On one hOnI
M inquiry Into the ranse ni the acciien
had VT been he d. Mist 81 the passenger
were rom Hamilton. Tmon'o, aud the ad
juirin. iowus. Samuel Zimmerman. o
Niagara Falls, Isaac Buchanan, of ii mil
I'm, Wee P,rsi ienl Of the road, and Captain
TNukey, popular commander n Lake u"
iario are amUng The victims. Ouly oGe o
Inc lady passengers Wis saved, and she wal
much cot and b ui-ed A German lad u
the hind car seeing the conductor has'il,
retrea ing TO the back door, took alarm ant
followed hlm, and he, the conductor, an'
three others we're The only ones who escape,
with lriarng injuries Mr.. c. J, Byders
the Managing Director OF the Railway, DR.
Markle1i, aud Mr.. Thomas c. Street, o
Chippewa, were Oh the train, and although
considerably iniureh, escaped with iher
liyes-N. Y. Tribune.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-20

your friend tells you that he got 'stpck' in
his last speculation. and made . great dsal
of money 'over the left. and had to run bis
face for funds to meet his liabilities. SPIN
ming street yarn is an accoU. pl,shnsnt ez-
.ensively practiced, and no, likely soon to
60 out OF fashion.
Here we must stop, not for want Of ma
terial, but because We see no end to IL; and
VIC want to say an earnesf word or two in
conclusion, on this style Of expression. We
say, particularly TO all young mon, aroid 10.
Let no aneiful idea Of strength and terse-
ness tempt you into it; IL you do, il will
grow upon you faster than you think, and
the habit will boc"me 30 much part OF
YOUR nature. that you will b In danger OF
losing the power Of uttering yuur ,oughts
An chaste and well chosen Language and
your speech, in spite Of any guard you may
try tn put upon IL, will DO spriukled with
its vile garbage, making you q disgust 70 oil
decent and refined society.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-20
Organization of the City Government.

The new City government was duly or
sanizej on Monday last, according to tn
provisions Of tn. Charter. All the Alder
men elect were present. Alderman Fairfield
Of Ward 6 was chosen Chairman pro TEN
All the Common Councilman were prescn
except two. In the convention Of the Com
mon Council. Simon Burnham was elcctc,
President and Thos. l.. Kimball, Clerk.
Respective messages being in:crchanged
the two branches met in Convention.
The Mayor elect, James Andrews, Esq
attended by Mayor somes, came in and th'
oath of Office was administered by S. W
Luques, Esq.
Levi Loring, Jr., was reelected Cit,
Clerk. The Mayor then delivered tho fol
lowing address; after which the convention
was dissolved.
Gcniiem,n Of Me City Council:
By the voluntary suGcnigcs Of my fellow
citizens. | have been elected to an oiiic
which by me, has been unsought and undo
sired. Nevertheless il Is not improper tba
| should express TO them my high upprecia
ton Of the honor they have done me. ant
nv thanks for this distinguished mark o.
their confidence. I, will bs my purpose I.
perform those duties deyolving upon me
iupartially and faithfully according to my
abilities and my solemn oath, relying on
your kindness and judgment for that assist
ance and direction which my want Of expo.
riencs will require ut your hands. With q
proper reliance on that pverruling Provi'
dence which controls tho destinies OF men,
let us como together rs friends, to enter ar.
on the discharge uf our several duties, TO
CARELESS Of oil differences Of opinion upon
other matters, with ths only purpose OF nd
vancing the permanent interests Of our city
and our people. in which We are all alike In.
terested, and for the financial condition OF
which, / would refer you to the report made
by your various committees appointed oy
the council for that purpose.
Among the various public interests which
will demand your early attention, L. that OF
tho subject Of which has not
been forgotten by those who have had that
interest entrusted 70 them previous TO tho
present time. Yet, notwithstanding what
he's been done 10 elevate the character Of our
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-20
AuousrA, March 10, 1857.

hUVCbIA, InuECu 40, Aoos'
The Rail Road Consolidation Bill passed
the Senate yesterday, without amendment.
Yeas. Is, Nays 10. Regarding 1t as do,
rs refusal Of the Legislature to apply to
the roads for whose benefit 1t was passed,
the general policy Of the State, and US cal
culatcd to do INJUSTICE to other corlontions
who should have equally tho fostering care
Of the State. am sorry at the result
Our Senator from York, Hon. Seth Scam.
mon made, 30 am told, very able and
close argument against the bill on Friday.
l did not hear the speech, rs my duties in
the other branch did not allow mo to be
present, but it is spoken Of in all quarters
as an able effort. under. tand that the pe.
tition presented by Mr.. Came of York, Of
Thomas NJ. Hayes, E. II. Wigsin. and 9TH
ers, for the holding term Of the courts at
Saco, has been disposed ct by giving the Pc
titioncrs "Leave to Withdraw" l under
stand that neither Mr.. Hayes nor Mr.. Wig.
gin appeared to press their request, and as
there were none here anxious that the sub
ject should be pressed, to aid partizan pur-
poses, the matter was suffered to die in the
hands Of those that gave it birth.
Wendall Phillips on Friday. addressed
the select committee "on woman's rights
A large audience was present. 1t Isl rich
treat to listen to man like Philips even
though you may not agree with his views.
On this occasion Mr.. Phillips drew from
the Stores of his cultivated mind most abun
dainty, making solid and compact argu-
ment, such Us has seldom before been heard
in the Representatives Hall. Notwithstand.
ing this, and the argument Of Mrs. Stone, the
ladies, "God bless thcm," will have to "wait
little longer" for the good time coming,
when they may vote.
Tho Revision Committee have nearly COM
pletcd their labors.
A large amount Of business Of local char.
acter has been disposed Of within the last
ten days, and there is evidently looking
forward TO an adjournment, at an early day.
L. o. G.