davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1851-12-13
Ordinance No. IA.

Ordinance NO. IL.
Relating to the street on little deer
creek.
The common council of the city of
Nevada, do ordain as follows:
That the committee on streets be
and are hereby authorized to locate
the road or street beyond the bridge on
deer creek, to the saw mill on little
deer creek, also to contract for hav-
ing the same put into good repair, and
constructing bridge across little deer
creek, at the earliest period and THEM
most reasonable terms.
Pissed May, %, 1851.
MOSES F. HOLT, MAYOR.
/. F. CHuBBUcK, City clerk.
The Nevada journal., 1851-12-13
GEORGE BORRADAILE,

South side of Broad st. next door to the
Greg ry House, Wholesale & Retail Dealer,
Groceries and Provisions &c Ha. con.
SANITY on hand, and Is receiving daily all
kinds of desirable goods. Consist ny OF
Flour Pork, Barley, Hams, Butter, Cheese,
Tea Coffee, Sugar, Beans, Apples, Pea hes,
Lard, Syrup, Tobacco, Liq Tors, Spices, mi
ming Tools &c.
He invites the attention of Miners and
Packers to his well assorted stores and he
will give satisfaction as to the quality of his
goods. lml6m
The Nevada journal., 1851-12-13
STATE OF CALIFoRN MA,

District doty court~Iotn ,a ai'. .Judicial District.
Ann l.. Cook vs. john 7 Cook
-ENIlr people 0. the STATE OF California to
$ John T. Cook greeting!
You are hereby notified that on the 81 day
Of November, ms, suit was commenced by
>aid plaintiff against you in said court, for Il
divorce, vlnCu'o matrimonii.
You are therefore required to appear and ans
wer the complaint of the plaintiff, herein filed,
within three months from this date, OF tie
plaintiff will take decree for divorce, us
prayed for in said complaint.
-, Witness, Theodore Miller, clerk OF
: L. s. { said court with seal affixed, at office,
'-' in Nevada city, this 9th day of No
ember, A D 1851.
TnropoRr MILLER Clerk.
J.R mCCoN~rlr Attr PFG
The Nevada journal., 1851-12-13
N. p. This Line will run on Sundays.
JAMES BIRCH, Prom etor

IA. ID. BOYCE--North east corn.
w er j and 81 SIS Sacramento, whole
IN sale and retail dealer in drugs, med
icines, paints, oils, perfumery. etc, constant
ly on hand large stock of lamp oil and al.
cohol; also, general assortment of patent
medicines. Physicians prescriptions care
fully prepared by day or night. Orders from
the county will meet with prompt attention
and great care observed in packing. lure
wine. and liquors for medical purposes al
ways on hand. 49.la
The Nevada journal., 1851-12-13

ROBERT NJ FULUti q. BROTHER
General Dealers in Hardware, Broad street,
New1s. 81 Sm
The Nevada journal., 1851-12-13
PLACER HOTEL.

p. F DICK ERMAN would say to the trav
cling public, that bis house is fitted mp in good
style. oed that hc will spare no pains to mako
il one of the most desirable stopping places ID
Nevada. Board and Lodging psr week Sl7
House on Broad Street.
April 10. 1851.
The Nevada journal., 1851-12-13

All persons who have paid tax to the
County Treasurer for License Of any de-
sciiption arc requested to deposit his re-
ceipts for the same, with the county
Auditor, Theodore Miller, and obtain
their License, Auditors Office in the
Clerks & Recorders Office. Main Street
opposite the New Presbyterian church.
THEO MILLER, Co Auditor.
Nevada CITY. Aug. 18th 1851
The Nevada journal., 1851-12-13
THE AMERICAN.

THIS Hotel on Broad street near the briSss
has h zen enlarged and is now ready for the ro-
cep,ion of boarders, dodgers and Transient vis-
iors. Families and boarders can be aceommo-
dated with separate rooms if desired.
This House being conducted on Temperance
principles, no pains will be spared 20 make il
one Of the most quiet and desirable places Of
entertainment in the city Board and lode ing
per week Sl5 90 Bord per week 3l2
ie 1881 NlALTET& BELL.
The Nevada journal., 1851-12-13
]. b. Clements.

EINGERY & HINCKLEY, manufacturers
-AL OF Mill, Steam Engine and Quartz Pulv.
eri2ng Machinery, and Iron castings of every
description, First St, between Mission and
Howard San Francisco. Sign of the Pacific
Iron Foundry Io5S I'm
The Nevada journal., 1851-12-13
TELEGRAPH LINE.
Daily Line of Stages.

ON and after MONDAY, June 10th, 1861, the
above line will run as follows:
Leaving nevada Hotel, nevada city. every
,nnornihs at Z clock. " passing through
nrass Valley. itsu.h npG Ready, johnson.
h'nch and NioultDs arriving 1T Sacrament o
"'ty, at O'CLOCK, Pm
Returning, will leave the Crescent City
lei, Sacramento city, every morning oil 7
lock, NJ, passing through ,h c above
places, ARRIVING nj Nevada city at q oclock, p 81
Passeneers from AIarysviIle can take the
stage at Nichalaus for nevada city, every day
AT 10 o'clock
For seats and further information, irquire OF
Mr.. J. T. French, Nevada Hotel, Nevad. city
Montgomery and Johnson, United Suites
Hotel, Marysville, Bell House, Nicholaus
Cyrus Hoyt, Auction Saloon, Front Street, o.
j. Birch. Crescent city Hotel, Sacramento city,
NIB Passengers booking their names at the
office the night previous will be called up n
lime for m" stage in the morning
- All Express business promptly attended
to.
NIB. This Line will run on Sundays
JAMES BIRCH, Propr etor
The Nevada journal., 1851-12-13
Ordinance No. 35.

Ordinance No. 35.
WHEtEAs. the extension of the Burial
Ground, Immediately in the rear of the
City Hall and Court street. is COMPLAIN
ed Of as public nuisance Therefore.
The common council Of the cItY of Ne
yada do ordain as follows:
Section | That from and af,er the
passage Of this ordinance the burinl &c
the dead in sad ground be and the sam,
is hereby prohibited
Section 2 Any person violating this
ordinance shall. on conviction, be sub
ject to q fine of twenty-five dollars
Passed Aug 25. 1851
MOSES f. HOT7, Mayor.
L. T. CHuBBycK, City Clerk
The Nevada journal., 1851-12-13

NH OBERT NJ. FOLGER & BROTH1k-
EN Import RS of ad General Dial IS Ia
suiders' Tia dw,re NJ chine v, S-c p! ] st
between 7th and 9Th sts cramento.
The Nevada journal., 1851-12-13
The Empire.
By T.. IL. Lowell.

Persons wishing good liquors woud DO v,ell
10 call at the EMPIRE, on Main street
April l9. 1851. 6m
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-11-19
The Next Congress.

The first Monday l.. December will
witness the assembling of the new Con-
gress at Washington. The suspicious re-
suits of the elections in the various States,
since the close of the last session. have
placed the Democracy in a peculiarly
commanding position in the House of
Representatives. The members Of the
32d Congress have now been elected in
nearly all the States. The wings will
have from eighty five to ninety mem bers,
the freesoilers eight or Ten, and the dem
ocrats clear party majority of fifty, OF
Whereabouts.
The choice of Speaker. Clerk, &c,
will probably be the first business on
hand, and we presume that this will be
readily accomplished by the Democratic
majority, SO as to cause little delay in
the permanent organization. The Dem
ocrat tic ascendancy in the Senate remains
very much as at the last session. What
spectacle is here presented of an add
ministration, repudiated by the people oil
the Union from its outset TO its CLOSE
The ''sober second thought" has been in
this instance truly etficient.--Dttroii
Free Press. .-
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-11-19
FROM CALIFORNIA.

= correspondent Of the Cincinnati GA
zette, under late date, from the gold
regions. says:
The news from the mines continues 10
be of most encouraging nature. Mi
ners are everywhere succeeding beyond
their most sanguine anticipation New
and valuable discoveries of auriterous
quartz lodges are constantly being made
and scarce day passes without our re-
ceivipg tidings of The location of new
diggings. Bat little is now heard Of the
speedy exhaustion" Of the surface wash
inss, the fact being most perfectly de-
monsta:ed that our golden resources are
scarcely begun to be developed.
The Yuba river Placers i'm locations
supposed last year to have been almost
worked out. are Yielding better than ever
before. Those of the American Forks
exhibit an increased production By many
odds over that of last season. l have
recently met number o. friends from
the Middle Fork, upon which stream ]
passed wear. and with the various bars
Of which am familiar, and am By them
informed that Notwithstanding many
claims have failed entirely. The average
is Car greater shan in any previous sea-
son. My brother writes me from Muir
derer's Bar that he has discovered some
new and good diggings in that neighbor-
hood. SO far as he is capable Of judging
the general average is S25a3O per day pei
man. S"me of course. are doing moth
ing. but others are obtaining from S10O
L 1000 per day. Yesterday | met three
gentlemen whom, when | left on the
Middle Fork in May last, were i'm debt.
but now are on their route home ward with
S37 600 in their possession. At the
mouth of Carbon Creek, on the same
stream, company of ter men have been,
during several weeks, receiving Sl2 900
per diem. But there is luck in this -
Gold in the region round about Nevada
seem as plentiful almost as the sands of
the sea shore, the development of its gol
deu hills almost exceeding in brilliant
results the fabulous stories related of the
celebrated Gold Bluffs.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-11-19
KOSSutll Offended.

The Newark Daily Advertiser has pub
Iished a letter, dated at Marseilles, stat
ing that kossuth had addressed rather an
abusive letter to the American Consul at
Marseilles in which he denounced the
Consul, and Captain Long of the Missl-
sippi, saying that he would leave the
ship at the first port she stopped, and
that he would proceed by private convey
ance to the United States. The writer
of the letter to the Advertiser thinks
there is no Just cause for such conduct
on the part of Kossuth, and doubts if ev-
er he intended visiting America.
Another letter. dated az Paris. g yes it
from Mr.. Rivers, our Minister, that Kos
suth had left the ship at Gibralter' hav
ing taking officene at the officers of the
Mississippi, who did not wish him 10 do
ANYTHING at Marscilles that would COM
promise the peace of our nation with
France Another letter has this expla
nation:
'.Kossutb in his letter to the Mayor oil
Southampton, explains the matter differ
entity. and implies that he left TIE Mis-
sissippi becauae the Captain insisted up
on steaming direct for New York, with
Out calling al Southampton"
He has left oar national Vessel, il
seems certain-and, as one of these let
tiers said. the - Ausirians may nab him
vel and carry him back, to undergo i'm
mediate and ignominious execution, i
he does not take care. kOssuth is no
safe. unless in England or America; and
when he left the national steamer. hi
left the protection of America. True i
is. hat England possesses Gibralter, blu
when he leaves that place in privat
ship he will be assailable. Fortuna tel,
for him, Austria has no fleets or marin,
of any account, or he would certainly b,
arrested on his journey. -Cincimmat
Enquirer.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-11-19

SENATOR DOUGLAS. The Washington
letter of The Ledger containsthe follow
ing Characteristic anecdote of Judge
Douglas:
Speaking of Judge Douglas. 1 must not
forget pretty remark of his, made the
other day to some of his friends. The
conversation turning on the next Presl-
dency, Gentlemen" said Mr.. Douglas,
81 care not one straw what the Conven-
tion at Baltimore may do in regard to
that matter, provided they can nominate
man who can unite the party and be E.
lected. If there are men who will not
stump it for me, l will stump it for the m
there is no man whom the Convention
can nominate, that l will not cherfully
support"
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-11-19
For nc Pho.
longer.

Mn. EDIToR:-I have thought that per-
haPs short synopsis of the proceedings
Of the Marshal Circuit Court which has
just closed, would be of some Interest,"
| will proceed 10 give short detail of
some of the most important matters in
relation thereto.
And first there was % State cases
Docketed for trial, most OF which were
continued for various reasons. Enoch
Phillips was arraigned on a charge of
Grand Larceny, to which he plead gull
ty-and was sentenced by the Court to
two years Imprisonment in the State
Prison at hard labor, fined S25 TO paw
the COSTS OF the prosecution, end stand
committed 10 the Jail of this county till
The fine and costs be paid or replevied,
and that he be DISTINGUISHED and render
ed incapable of holding any office of
trust for three years. The Court having
taken into consideration that this was
probably his first transgression of the pc
nal code, and other things; The sentence
was made as light as the law would al
low for so grave an offence. The ma
jority of the State cases did not come 10
trial and were continued. There were
some Ii civil causes, or common actions
at law, which were nearly all disposed
of. And lastly there were Is Chancery
causes, among which were Divorce ca
ses, and in each case the bonds of matri-
mony were dissolved and rendered null
and void, (and the parties can now
choose other companions, which some of
! them will no doubt do shortly.) There
was some DEGREES in Chancery relative to
the titles of land &C., hut the majority
Of that class of business was also con-
tinued.
Respectfully yours.
r. CORDIALLY, Clerk.
plymouth, Nov. Is, 1851.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-11-19
". H. NIL LIZ
one of the school examiners.

The Duke of Wellington was one of
the visitors at the Crystal Palace, on the
last day of the exhibition, which is con-
siderd as not the least hazardous exploit
of his Grace's long and brilliant career.
The desire of the crowd to see the hero
of hundred fights is described as being
so great that a ''considerable smash"
took place among the French glass, and
all the exertions of the police was requir
ed to get the Duke safely out of the build
ing. His Grace was a good deal dis
composed by the pressure, and seemed to
think that even popularity and public
gratitude might run into excess. AS a
compliment to kossuth, who will not
reach England until after The Exhibition
has closed, the Royal Commissioners
have directed that the Hungarian stran-
gers shall be admitted at any time. pro
vided that every thing like a political
de monstra.ion shall be avoided.-N Y.
Tribune.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-11-19
(COMMUNICTED.)
DIED.

At her residence about five miles south
of Plymouth, on the first day Of Novem-
Der 1851, Catherine Dickson, wife of John
B. Dickson aged al years, She has left
a husband, a family Of small children and
larga circle of friends to mourn her loss.
She had lived an exemplary member Of
the Christian Church over twenty years,
and in her last moments was strong In
the faith, that she would have part in
the first resurrection.
DIED, on Thursday November 18th,
at O'Clock p. M. at his residence miles
west Of Plymouth of lung fever Calvin
Woodbury., in the seth year of his age.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-11-19
DELINQUENT List.

We are we'll aware that the publication |
of the Delinquent List, to the exclusion
of o,her matter is source of annoyance
to our readers, and is equally as much so
to ourself, but our subscribers will bear
with us when we inform them that ii is
the most valuable job that falls to the
printer during the whole year. But we
do not wish them to understood by this,
that in the publication OF the list, that
by the exclusion of other articles for our
own pecuniary benefit. All are aware
that know anything about the publica
ton of country newspaper, that in
most cases it is rather an up hill business,
the advertising generally is not extensive.
and the subscribers with some exceptions
are very backward about paying for their
paper, thinking no doubt that the sum IS
so small that it will not be missed
True that the amount of a single subscrip-
ton is but slight affair, and if paid at
the proper time would scarcely be mis-
ed by the subscriber, and prove of meal
culable benefit to the printer. But if
suffered to 90 on and accumulate from
year to year, il at last amounts to no in
significant sum. And in a great many
instances subscribers move OF TO differ
ent States neglecting to settle for their
papers. The publication of a newspa-
per to suit every body is rather a diff
cult affair, an attempt which many have
tried and but few succeeded; the publish
to suit as he has readers. One thinks he
is too independent, another not indie
pendence enough. others complain that
be does not publish enough religious mat
ter, while some think he publishes toe
much, and thus the matter stands. We
do not know how paper could be pub
lishcd to displease no one, without Its
dimensions were such as to be able to
contain portrait and a column of mai
ter 10 suit the fancy Of every person
who should subscribe for it. We do no
wish our subscribers to think this ha
any allusion to them in regard to the &C
1 emulation of newspaper subscription
E we only speak of it as among the disa
t greea BILE di lieu lies of news PAPER publ
cation. In the fist place, We have no
been @efrauded out Of any subscription
: by subscribers going away and leavin
accounts unsettled, but Oh the contrar
they have been very prompt thus far il
payment, for which they have our thank
and in return We promise them that W
will endeavor as far as we are able, t
publish a paper TO suit them. and on
worthy :heir patronage. Had the De
u linquent List taken up two entire page
it would not have been published in tn
paper, but would have been issued in
supplement Of half sheet. We trus
> this view Of the matter will prove salts
factory to all, and induce our subscriber
. to bear patiently with us for two week
longer.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-11-19
D1'. II. (Oa'Di3l,S
MEDICAL DIRECTORY,

nR. Z. CORBIN'S CHOLERA TlNCTURE,
- safe and effectual cure for cholera,
cholera mOrbuS, dySentery, diarrhea, collcS,
vomiting, sea sickness, and all summer COM
plants. Price only 25 cents per bottle.
DR.. L. CoEBIN's Worm DESTRoyFR.-An eff
leetual remedy for worms, Indigestion. dyspep-
sla &c. No family should be without this in-
valuable medicine IN their house. Put up in
large bottles al % cents,
Dr.. Il. CoEBIN's ORIENTAL CoUGu DEors.-
Prepared expressly fof coughs, colds, and all
complaints leading to pulmonary consumption.
Put up in large botiles-price p cents.
tue cure of burns, bruises, rheumatism, fresh
and old sores, cough, sore throat, in hammation
humps, sore eyes, salt rbeum, chilblairs,
cracked hands, and Tor horses and cattle
81 passed 10y any other ointment. Price only
% cents per box.
Dr.. Il. CORBIv's GERMAN DIors-A sure
certain and infallible remedy for chill and fe-
yer, intermittent iever,--warranted to cure or
the money re:anded, if taken Sttickly according
to directions. Price SD per bottle.
o. Call upon my agent III. b. pEESHING,
and get a pamphlet and read for YOURSELF
Prepared only by DR.. Il. Corbin, Liverpool,
Onondaga county, New York.
II. b. PERSiING, Sole agent Tor Plymouth.
10 4I-13w.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-11-19
WRECK OF THE PROPELLER HEN
RY CLAY.
BUFFALO, October 81.


The propeller Henry Clay, which was
wrecked on Thursday night on Long Point
Canada, had 40 souls on board. While
the wreck was lying side up in a trough
of the sea all hands lashed themselves to
the rigging. and shortly after the deck
went off and the hull turned over. carry
ing down all except David Reefe and
nine others who got on u part of the wreck
Eight of those were washed off during
the night. the wind and sea continuing
high. About 8 o'clock the brig John
Martin hove in sight, bore down TO the
WRECK and threw out ropes. Keefe caught
one of them, and after dragging quarter
of a mile, was rescued; the other of the
two Capt. Collard. formerly of the Texas
navy failed to get on board the brig, and
was drowned.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-11-19
Constructive Mileage.

The imaginary journey performed by
the U. S. Senate, on the 4lh of March
last, was rather an expensive Affair
The following table shows who took the
mileage on the occasion referred to. II
also demonstrates the fact that the long
est roads in the world are thos, l.hat lead
to Washington. Senator Bright refuses
the money! Indiana Statesman.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-11-19
Destructive Fire.

Passengers from Anderson bring the in
telligence that destructive fire occurred
in that place, this morning about four
o'clock, destroying Myers's well known
tavern, Rejon's store, and all the build
ings on the South side Of the Public
Square. The furniture in the tavern was
principally saved. Messrs. Rejon's saw
ed part of their goods only, No insur-
ance on any Of the property. State Sen
tincL,
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-11-19
For the Plymouth Pilot.

MIR. EDlTOR:-
Stories have come to me that ap-
pear to be circulating freely in the coun-
try, that numerous applications have been
made for certificates to teach school,
which have been refused. Permit me to
contradict the report through your paper.
But four applications have been made.
and but one was fused, and the appli-
can't himself said he was not qualified,
but thought he would try, as the examin-
ers had never been in the habit Of asking
more than two or three questions. Per-
nit me to add, that no person ought to
try. or be employed to teach a school,
unless they are tolerably we'll qualified as
to the first principles of the branches they
teach; and if they can pass reasonable
examination in the single ground 'oork,
they can get certificate,-while per
son who car do difficult sum, and could
not explain hoW it was done, would be
poorly qualified to teach. Let those who
desire 10 teach examine the first lessons
in reading. spelling, writing, and arith-
metIc, and such other branches as they
wish to teach. and they will find no trou-
BILE in passing an examination.
C.. IL. REEVE.
ono Of the cchool oyaminerc
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-11-19
A GOOD chance to make Money.

ME undersigned wishing TO 90 into other
i business, Will rent his Saw-mill and lease
his Farm, situated in Polk Township, MARSHALL
county. Indiana. Tor term of years.. TIE mill
is i'll good repair. and there is cleared on the
farm thirty acres oil land IN good cultivation, also
a good house and suitable out buildings. Tho
same will be leased to any good responsible per-
son, and possession given medately, for par
tculars apply to ID. VINNEDGE, IT., on the
premises. Nov. II, 1851. no 44-3w,
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-11-19

The school returns, just taken in Gin
cinnati, of youth between the ages of 4
and 81, give total of 40, 1851. The Ga
zette says, "the ratio between this and
the entire population, will give within
the corporation limits' about 1875 900,
and this is in fact, very near the exact
number.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-11-19
WEDNESDAY. Nov. 10, 1851.
WANTED !

A Journeyman Printer can get perma
nent employment by applying at this Of
flee Immediately.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-11-19

The attention of our readers, is called
to an advertisement Of Esq. Bannon,
which appears in another column of to-
days paper. The Squire is one of the
most accommodating men in the town,
keeps things Just right and is always
happiest when accommodating his custo-
mers, and to use his own language he is
determined not to be under Sold The
public are requested to give him call,
and they shall not so away dissatisfied.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-11-19

Our thanks are due the Hon. G. n.
Fitch, for copy of the % volume of the
Congressional Globe.