davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1860-08-25
IMPORTANT TO MINERS AND TRAVELLERS

NNHERE is no malauy ol ueeper in'poa '".'o0'
either in medical or moral point of view,
to which the human family is more liable, than
that arising from impure connections.
AS a medical man, it is the duty of every phy-
sician to look at disease us it affects health and
life and his sole object should be to mitigate, as
far as in his power, their bodily suferlng. hu-
man I ature is at best but fral; all are liable to
misfortune.
OF all ills that affect man, none are more ter
rible than those of private nature. Dreadful as
it is in the person who contracts it, frghttul as
are its ravages upon his constitution, ending ire
nuently in destruction and loathsome grave, it
becomes of still greater Importance when it is
transmitted to innocent offspring. Such being
the case how important it becomes that every
one having the least reason to fear that they nave
contracted the disease, should attend to 1t at
once by consulting some physician, whose respec-
liability and education enables him to warrant a
safe, speedy, and permanent cure. In accordance
with this necessity, DR.. Young feels called upon
to state that by long study and extensive 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 other Physician in the United
States he feels nlmsell De'ter qualiheu W 're"'
them.
Syphlis in al its FORMS such as Ulcers, Swell
ling of the Groins, Ulcers in the Throat, Secon-
dary Syphilis, Cutaneous Eruptions, Ulcerations,
Tertiary Syphilis, Syphilis in Children, Mercurial
Svpbilitie Affections, GonorrhGa. elect, Sric-
lures. False Passages. Inflammation of the Blad-
der and Pro >trate Glands. Excavations Tune RS,
Pustules. etc. are as familiar to him as the most
common things or daily observations.
The doctor effects a cure in recent cases in a
few days. and finds no difficulty in curing those
of long duration without submitting the patient
to such treatment as will neglect his business
whether in doors or without. The diet need not
be chang d. except in cases of severe inflamma
ton. There are in California patients (amount-
ing to over two thousand the past year, that
could furnish proof of this; but these are matters
which require the incest secrecy, which he always
preserves.
All letters enclosing $40 will be promptly at
tended to- Office hours from A.. N. to 3 P. NJ
| Address J. G. Young, NJ. D., San Francisco.
CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY AND SEMI
The Placer herald., 1860-08-25

JOB PRINTING. p,.,o
0F ALL KINDS neatly executed u.
u Herald Office, Main street. Aup"ln.
The Placer herald., 1860-08-25

DR.. l.. J. CzApKAY's private Medical and Sur
gical Institute is on Sacramento street, below
Montgomery. opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship
Companys Office, San Francisco. The Doctor
offers free consultation, and asks no remuneration
unless he effects n cure. Office hours from 9 A.
trN
The Placer herald., 1860-08-25
SANEO RD'S
FAMILY
CAThARTIC PILLS,
CUMPUU NDED FK' NJ
Pure Vegetable K attracts, AID rUt up In
CLANS CASES, Air Tight. a"d will Aeep
COMPOUNDED FRnM

Pure VeHet0Ole EXtrhcts, AbN IVt up IN
GLASs CASES, Air Tight, and Will keep
IN any Inmate.
The Family CR.I - thartlr PIJT. Isl gen.
tie but active CaharticI W which the proprietor has
used in his practice more q than twenty years
The constantly increasing ~ demand from those who
long the PILL and the satisfaction which
all express regard ther has induced me TO place
them within the reach of all. ~
The Profession well know n that different Cathartics act
y" The is0sI FAMILY lily CA TMXRT'c PHI.
has with reference to this well established fact
been compounde from "a variety Of the purest vege
table Extracts which actI alike every part of fhe
almenary canal, and are - good and safe In all
where Catharic Is needed, such de-
ramgements Of the ~ st 10 m n c Il, Sieepi.
ness, Pains IN the "a BACK az II Lotus,
COstfveNess, p al and Soreness over
the whole body, =! from sudden cold. which
frequently, neglected, end In n long fe.
YER, Lose OF Appr- ute, n Creeping en-.
satlOn 81 Cold over the body, Restless-
ness, Headachr, or 6 weight III the head,
AL m IN at0ryl - Diseases, Worms ID
Children or Aduits,l G. Rhe u untis,m, a great
Puri Ter of the Blood and many diseases to which
flesh ID heir too numerous ~ to mention In this advertise
PRICE THREE DIMEs.
The liver INvIx svNt"r and Family CN.
sold Wholesale by the Trade in all the large towns.
g. +. w. SANFORD, NJ. d.,
Manufacturer and Proprietor.
VrO0d SvOy N"v 1Orl&.
Sold by the Druggists EVERYWHERE end by
PARK 4 WHsTE, Sole Agents
for the Pacific Coust, 1872 Washington Street, San
Francisco.
August 18th. 1860 -ly.
The Placer herald., 1860-08-25
The Following Letter.

Which empbatically speaks for itself, was written
by the Dean of the Faulty of the Philadelphia
college Of Medicine, to the editors of the Pncfc
Medical and Surgical Journal, San Francisco for
publication:
PHILADELPHIA, January 18th, 1859.
To the Editors Of the Poetic Medical and Surgi-
cal Journal
The Placer herald., 1860-08-25
PACIFIC FOUNDRY & MACHINE SAVf'
First Street. San Francisco

March 18th. 1860.
The Placer herald., 1860-08-25

Certificate:-l.t the undersigned, Governor
of Hungary, do testify hereby, that DR.. L. j.
Czapkay has served during the contest for Hun
garian liberty, rs Chief Surgeon in the Hungv-
rian army, with faithful perseverance. Whereof
| have given him this certificate. and do recon-
mend him to the sympathy attention and protec-
ton of all those who are capable of appreciating
pntriotic selfsucrifice and undeserved isfortune
KOSSUTH LAJOS, Governor of Hungary.
Washin pton City, Jan. 1852.
The Placer herald., 1860-08-25
SAN FRANCISCO.

Sole Agent for San Francisco
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-28
From the National Intelligencer.
A Grc;lt IHIntnricaI EnlerprIst

A series of works is now in course OF publ
cation by authority Of the British government
4 under the general name and title OF "ChrOnl.
eles aud Memorials of Great Britain and Ire,
land during the Middle Ages" This comprs.
es the history of Great Britain from the invas-
ion by the Romans to the reign of Henry
VIII. OF this series eighteen volumes have
been already published, and copies OF each
NAV be found in the congressional library.
Another enterprise similar in design with
this, and published by the same authority,
relates to the colonial papers found in the state
paper office at London The first volume of
this series is now in course of publication, il it
is not already completed, and brings down the
record of these colonial papers from the year
1914 to 1860, he papers relating to the Pc
Rod comprised within the remaining twenty
eight years Ito 1851 being relatively much
more numerous will, it is calculated, require
for their proper description and classification
four additional volumes.
AS this work will end precisely at the point
of time where its continuation might be made
specially valuable to the history OF British col
onizati0u on the American continent, it has
been suggested to the joint library committee
of congress that some provision should be
made by the government OF the United States
for the further prosecution OF a work which
MUQlu uOuuANHb SliNO hluSu AAbhk hP1h WY
founding and planting of these colonies, which
have now strengthened aud widened into the
United States OF America.
IL is said that the papers relating to Amerl-
can colonization, as now found in the British
state paper Office are comprised in two large
series OF documents, termed those Of the
Board Of Trade" and those concerning
"America and the West Indies Of which the
former, detailing the proceedings of the body
in question, are continuous and regular, while
HE latter are subdivided into several minor
series. according to the order OF time or sub
iest IN which they were differently received at
the slate paper Office or as they accumulated
in that department by being separated aud
soted from the other state papers.
\ gentleman connected with the British
stat paper office, Mr. w. Noel salisbury, has
receEly desired TO bring the question OF pub
lishin description and analysis OF these doc
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-28

umentS to the serious consideration of our
government. To this end we understand, he
has addressed communications on the subject
to our minister at London, Mr.. Dallas as also
to MIR. senator Pearce, chairman of the scnate's
committee on the library. He gives it as his
opinion that the whole series of papers, COM
prised within the period extending IRON 1859
to 1888 might be appropriately calendared and
annotated within about twenty-five volumes
octave, of 700 pages each, of which 600 would
be devoted to the calendar, and 100 to a copi-
Gus index. He further states that the cost of
printing each volume of 1000 copies would be-
according to the estimates of the queens prin.
ter, about $500; and as Mr.. Salisbury pro.
poses that the compiler should receive for his
labor of research and digest $3.50 per annum
during a period of twenty years, within
which he thinks the whole twenty-five vol.
umcs might be completed with an additional
compensation of five dollars for every (eight
pages passed through the press under his
critical revision, it follows that an annual sum
OF 10000 would, according to these calcula-
tons, be required to insure the execution
OF the work, which, if completed within
the time and manner designated by Mr..
Salisbury, would cost altogether 5000, 900.
This amounts, in the aggregate, to very CON
siderable sum, and we learn that the joint COM
mittee on the library declined acceding to the
proposals made on these terms by Mr.. SANS
bury.
Ii has been suggested, however, that the
work may be more readily effected through an.
other agency than that of the general govern
ment, if only the necessary concert of action
could be secured on the part of the various his
torical societies existing in the several states of
the Union. 1t will be perceived that, if each
volume of one thousand copies could be dis
posed Of at the price of ten shillings two and
half dolarsl per copy the sale would realize
more than the outlay demanded for the COM
pilaton and publication. The whole series of
twenty five volumes, if furnished al this rate
would amount in the aggregate to 1925, 900, or
5000 more than the cost of the work ac-
cording to the estimates of Mr.. Salisbury IT,
then, the historical societies Of twenty of our
states would seyerally agree to take fifty cop.
les of each volume for period of twenty
years, they might, by an annual outlay of only
one hundred and twenty-five dollars for each
society, launch this great work upon "the full
tide of successful experiment"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-28
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE.

Put up for dealers in containing four Ell, ht and
twelve dozen-a beautiful Lithograph show-card accom-
panyng each package.
lR A single bottle of SPALDLNG'S PRkPARbD
GLUE viii save ten times Its cost annually to every
household. In ,
Sold by all prominent Stationers, Druggists, HARDWARE
and Furniture Dealers Grocers and Fancy stores .
Country merchants should make note OF sPALDiSS
stand any rliinnfe deOdNwly MS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-28
THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE %, 1860.
Zeal q state.

- FOR SALE. - Two VALUABLE
Fl. HOMESTEADS.-Each comprising new House.
- Barn and Is of the best Land Only ri
ONCE in this city. Will be cheap
For further particulars inquire of T. NJ. LAMB Harrng-
ton Corner, Worcester. d&wf mehg
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-28
ORSON \. HEATH'S POLITICAL

{ 1kSON n. HEATD'S POLITICAL
" NOTICE No. =.
Pure silver plated casters forks spoons and all kinds OF
Also Edwards Crockery large lot sale prices very
fair;
For at the Poetcal Exchange every day brings
thing new
Sometimes wooden glass; at other door mats it
is very true
Then again. brooms brushes and tin ware new you may
find,
And the very best assortment of Housekeeping goods,
every kind;
Now all good house-keepcrs to the Poetca Exchange
be sure to go;
In the Bay state House Block when you would buy
just below.
n. b. am constantly receiving the latest STYLES Of
crcckc and glass ware and the best variety house
Keeping goods to be found in Worcester and shall sell at
less prices than any other first class store in the city and
everybody is invited to call and see if this is
my29 N HEATH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-24

iehd Le funeral from the rsdeace Of her aoa AecanGel
MOI an s27 Front street. tLs (Tueseay) afternoon, a.
| DAN past two O'Clock
POLLARD --Ou Monday evening, jar 20 a. ten O'Clock,
si,ef lingering illness wH POLLARD in bis list year
me relatives and friends al the family are respectfully
invited 10 seri the funeral on Thursday afternoon at
TWO o oek, from lis late res,cenee 27 Pike street. The
remains viii be taken 10 Greenwood Cemetery.
siaiSos AT Fort Hamilton, t. l. on Monday, Jan. %
O Fcarf' tcver, AHCsL JOSS youngest con Of pr. j.
smrson u :, A., seed 10 months.
sANnnor On Sunday. Jan %, or consumption, the
" ,n o ssnnhop best known Ss Mrs sFacen in the
The Funeral viii take place this Tuesday, afternoon a,
two O'clock from The house OF her brother I law John
II Tenkcn Cottage street. Mott Haven, westohester
y. second block from the Boston road Her friends
relations are respectfully invited 10 attend
THOMAS On Monday, Jan % after lingering illness
RtFARp THOMAS, aged Al years. months and II days.
The restivo% and friends of uhe family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from his late residence Ne
ls3 West Thirty second street Wednesday morning. at
ten O'Clock His remains win be taken to Rosodals
oase sss e;r on Nonay 1 @ Me-
THORNTON, aged 40 years.
The relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral "Wednesday afternoon at
two O'clock from his late residence l54 West Nueteeah
street.
TUDOR Suddenly on Sunday evening, Jan. %, HENRY
His remains will be conveyed Newburg for nterment
from The residence of his son lew, VIM Hardy, Ne 40
summit street. Brooklyn, this Tuesday, morning, at ten
ocltck The funeral services viii DO held in s. Georges
church. by the Rev Dr. Brown, in the afternoon upon
the arrival Of the corpse.
TYsoN-At New Dorp, Staten Island, Jan. q, ut the
residence OF her father, George Barnes, LOUISA H., wife
or J. Ray m@nd Tyson.
The relatives and friends respectfully invited to
attend the funeral nj tho Boravan church, on Wednesday
afternoon, at O'Clock.
WEsFRyKrr On Monday, Jan a. Of consumption, az
ter lore and illness, Jouv A WEvrKvetr, only
SOD Of Abraham and Sarah Westerve in the cath year
Of big age
TIE friends and relatives Of the family, also the mem
beis OF the BeYean Barts, chuch, invited to attend
the funeral on Wednesday, morning. from the house OF his
mother, 1875 Christi phcr street, al ten O'Clock The
mains will be taken TO the English Neghborhood N j.,
for interment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-24

The FEES OF OFTcEHoLDERs.-We publish
elsewhere an article from the Tribune on the
subject Of the fees pertaining to the Sheriff's
Office, showing that the income of that official
from the county treasury and jury fees alene
amounts to the large sum of 100000 year
We have no doubt that these figures are cor
rect, and the fact goes to show to what extent
the public treasury is deprived of resources
which, under proper system, should go into
1t. The fees of all public Offices in the city
and county ought to belong to the treasury,
and not to the oficeholder; and we trust that
the Legislature now in session will give this
matter their attention, without any reference to
party, and pass law providing that in future
all our officials shall receive competent salary
for their services, but that the fees pertaining
to their several Offices shall be paid quarterly
into the public treasury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-24
Cftv Politics.
MEETING OF THE NATIONAL UNION GU

MEETING OF THE NATIONAL UNION CLUB.
Pursuant to advertisement, the executive committee Of
the National Union Club-to be not yet completely
formed, but most rapidly in progress thereto-hed
meeting last evening in Clinton Hall, No I. The
Chairman Chauncey w. Moore Of 32s Broadway hal the
chair and VIM. G. Sterling q Nassau street. ocated
Secretary sl Sterling is also permanent Correspond
ing Secretary
After the meeting had been called to order the Cor
responding Secretary read letter from Mr.. f. A. Wobe,
of Williamsburg, in which 1t was stated that club had
been formed there with three hundred members the
roll afterwards stated that club OF eighty
beers had been termed in the Twelfth ward
resolution then offered and adopted, 10 invite
members from all parts Of the United States 10 Join
general national Union movement.
The Twenty first and Eighteenth wards reported pro-
gress letter had been received and was read from
gent cnan in Ohio, approving OF the movement.
Messrs Moore Brown, HaiRht and Hall elected
members Of perinanent Finance Committee, and L. j.
Brown Secretary.
resolution offered and adopted, that the meetings
of tire club shall he held hereafter every Wednesday
evening, in such place shall be designaed by adver-
taemept or otherwise.
Previously, however, the following resolution was
adopted the young Of this city be requested
70 form club. TO no called and known as the Young
Mems National Union Club Of the city Of New York.
Inc meeting then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-24
Brooklyn City News.

BROOKLYN COMMON CouNcII--The Board met last night
the Presid ent in the chair.
communication from the Water Commissioners was
presented stating The acceptance of the pumping engine
at Ridgewood and submitting the certificates of the en-
gnecrs as to its capacity &c. resolution accepting the
engine was adopted.
The draft Of act relative to raising the grade of Flat
bush avenue was submitted and laid over for one week.
The Law Committee submitted amendment to the
ordinance fixing the amount be charged car licenses
two horse cars $40 and horse 80 per annuD
The subject was laid over.
AdcTma VAN BRu2T reported that tenement houses On
Third avenue amt Twentieth street unsafe, and
oiered resolution requiring tho owners to rebuild them
in substantial manner, which adopted
The salary Of John Anglem, the keeper OF Hamilton
The Committee Markets reported favor Of petition.
ing the Legislature for authority TO purchase LANDS and
erect markets in the city of Brooklyn The subject was
laid over Tor enc week.
Two CHIpRrg DROWNED ~ \ CIsrFRs-Yesterday after
noon two children, named Mary OBrien, aged three
years, and Mary Ann Curtis aged six years fell into
cstern the corner OF fremont and Van Brunt streets
and before assistance could be rendered drowned
1t appeared that the masonry about the mouth of the cs
tern was loose and the children going too the edge
fell over There are but eighteen inches Of water in the
well. Appearances indicated that they stunned be.
fore reaching the bottom Their bodies were recovered
and The Coroner was notified.
THE LAWRENCE CAIAM1y.-The Sands street Sunday
School have contributed $1o2 Al towards the relief Of the
Lawrence sufferers
FIRE DEPARTMENT BA--The annual ball OF the Brook
Ign Fire Department took place at Musical Hall last night
and was well attended Tho room was beautifully deco
rated for the occasion, and everything passed Oh finely
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-24
Markets,

PHHADEIPHlA STOtk BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20, 1860.
Stocks dull Pennsylvania State 1yes, OF i: Reading
Railroad 1915 Morris Canal, 49, Long Island Railroad,
IL Pennsylvania Railroad 365s. Sight exchange on New
York unchanged.
AUGUSTA Jan %, 1860.
Cotton firm. Sales to day, $50 bales
CHARLESTON, Jan. %. 1850
Cotton Sales to-day, 800 bales the market closing
with an advancing tendency.
SAVANNAH, Jan. %, 1860
Gotten declined. Sales to day, $40 bales.
CINCINNATI Jan %, 1850
Flour unchanged; demand limited. whiskey in good
demand ct q &C. a y 40 Iogs-Rccelpts trilng;
small lot sold at S6 80 per cwt Provisions Demand
moderate; pork FIR n mess Si1 bacon shoulders &c
sides e4c; bulk meats, shoulders 6hc sides sac. lard
quiet.
BALTIMORE, Jan. %, 1860
Flour steady: Howard street, s5 SO. Wheat firm:
white, ST. 80 81 50; red 81 So Corn steady white,
zoe nc Provisions firm but not active. Mess pork
ST.; primo, So $l3; bacon sides, 9ssc CSC. Whs
key steady. Exchange on New York unchanged.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. %, 1860.
Flour dull; prices easier, but not quotably lower
Wheat steady; good red, 81 49, Corn FIRM sales 1000
bushels at 76c for yellow and TIC for white Oats I'M
changed. Coffee frm sales Of 500 bags Rio at 20
1919. Provisions tending upward; mess pork, SIS; ba
con, exc SIC for shoulders and Sides Lard, lie.
12c. in bbs and kegs whiskey steady at Csc Is i.c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-24

Mayor Wood will show firmness aud pluck
enough not TO be browbeaten or embarrassed
by the Board of Aldermen. Let him take
strong course of action in the beginning, and
not suffer the old system in the matter of ap-
pointments to be revived.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-24
The Kansas LegisIature,

LEayESwoRru, Jan %, 1850.
The Territorial Legislature reassembled at Lecomp!on
on Friday last in conformity with the special procama
ton Of Governor Medary and Immediately passed joint
resolution adournpg to Lawrence The Governor having
returned this resolution with his veto, was Immediately
taken up and passed the veto by vote of to in
the Council, and 20 to in the House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-24

INV ORLEANS, Jan. -, 1860.
The steamship Arizona has arrived, with $4,000 in
g ece, and Brazos dates Of The 18th
The authorities and people of Ma.amoras protest against
the introduction of American volunteers, and refuse
passage OF Americans through their district in pursuit Of
Cortnas or in aid of either government Cortnas has
gathered three hundred men to renew hostiities
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-24
Marine Disaster.

BALIiNoRr, jan -, 1850.
The RIiish brig Eliza hence Saturday for St Johns,
is ashore Bevidere shoals and will have to be light
eDed
B,1rm,sr, Jan. %, 1860.
Tho steamship Baltimore, hshcc Saturday for Hava
na put back 10 consequence Of Sigh! aco lent 10 her
machinery. She lcft again TO cay.
The schooner II X J. Med, from Philadelphia for Gal
weston put into Hampton Reads Saturday ioay and
>b'dy cui hy Ice Il n'uwarc Law She wiz come NJ 10
chs city fer rcps,rs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-24
The Lawrence Catastrophe.

IAWkkNlKI Jan. ., 1850.
Miss Celia Stevens, niece Of Judge Stephens of this
city died Saturday from injuries frem the Pemberton
mill catastrophe. The Coronors inquest is approaching
conclusion. Several witnesses were examined to cay re.
gardng the construction Of the Pember:on mill but no
thing new was elected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-24
Martial.

IKQuS-BARR In Brooklyn, on Sunday, jan % by the
Rev Henry j. Van Dyke, Mr.. GEORGE LEQUIS to Miss
MARY T. BARR all Of Brooklyn
IoGANTAGGARp On Monday, the ed inst tthe resi-
Ian, Mr.. SAMUEL B. LOGAN to Mss ABIGAIL A. TAGGARD,
both Of this city.
MnfoRp-FAScHR On Monday, Jan. %, at the resi-
deBce Of the BRIDES brother 3l3 Pacific street, Brooklyn
by the Rev. William H. Mibun, Col WILLIAM MitvoRD, Of
Brooklyn, to Miss b,LA FAScuER, of Cornwall Orange
county.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-24
The Kentucky and Tennessee Legis-
latures.

CINCINNATI, Jan. %, 1st0
Alta meeting of citizens at the Merchants Exchange,
Saturday last committee appointed t. make ar
engagements for the reception OF the members Of the Ken
lucky and Tennessee Legislatures who expected to
reach here on Thursday. The Ohio Legislature has
adopted resolution nv them to visit Columbus, and
made an appropriation Of lIs thousand dollars TO dsfray
<heir tymnsos