davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-03
Cigars and Fruit Store.
HENRY HERSHH4N

Main st. one door below Nevada Hotel
ID ESPECTFULLY informs the lovers o!
~ good Cigars, that he has fit.sd up a
store as above, where will constantly be Kept
a full supply of the choicest brands of Cigars,
Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, wholesale
and retail.
His connection with the best houses in
Sacramento and san Francisco, in the trade
enables him to procure the very best articles
imported. To test the truth Of this declara-
ZION, smokers and chewers are invited to give
them call. The following brands of cigars
now on sale, viz: Regalia, Tulepan. Vigilance,
lhambra, Londrcs, Jenny Lind, Fragrancia,
Montczuma, Lopez, Buena Vista, Principe, etc.
Also, constantly on hand supply of Figs,
Oranges, kaisins, nuts, Confectionery, etc.
2S-3m
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-03
Union Hotel,

BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY.
0NHE undersigned, having fitted up this
u well known house in a style equal TO
any in this section of the country, begs leave
10 announce to his frie nds and the public that
he is now ready to accommodate transient and
permanent boardcrs, and pledges himself to
ALL who may favor him with their patronage
that no pains shall be spared to make ,hi.
house as pleasant n home as can be found il
any mountain town in California.
Board per week, 1920
and lodging, 400
Board pr w'k with private room Is 90
Board and lodging per day, 800
Lodging per night, so
Private room per night, 100
3m29 +. w. SMITH, Proprietor.
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-03

CHRISTMAS BALL.--We are informed
by Mr.. Lowell that another Grand Ball
is to come off at the United States Hotel
the 25th. As the house will then be
completed and every thing in perfect
order, added to the energy for which
Messrs. Lowell, Vandevort and Carter
are well known, we doubt not it will be
a splendid affair.
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-03

A SoUArrER. AJovial little French>
man named Agre, who had paf.aken
rather to- freely of wine at Thanks.
giving dinners, was found Oh Jackson
street, stretched out at his full length,
enjoying pre- emption claim to a
small portion of the public domain A
policeman happened along, and took
him to the station house He was
fined five dollars for his disregard of
land titles. Alta.
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-03
Dissolution.

JOSIAH G. STUART, of the firm of Atkins
f Stuart, has this day, Oct. 26, purchased
the entire stock of John X. Atkins in the con-
kins & Stuart is hereby dissolved.
All accounts and business of the concern
will be settled by c. Stuart, who alone is
authorized to sign the names Of the firm in
liquidation. The business heretofore carried
on by Atkins & Stuart, will be continued in
all its mercantile branches by Josiah g. Stuart
and Robert Henry, who have just received q
new and splendid assortment, and solicit the
patronage Of all desirous Of purchasing good
and cheap goods.
Nov. 10. 3ist
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-03

BA-There is now in operation at Bed
sngton Engine Works, near Blythe,
England, q steam engine for making ice.
1t has been considerable time in hand,
but after various altera lions has been
made complete. The ice is Ave and two
inches, and the machine can make one
ton in twenty-four hours; they have now
commenced taking it down to send it to
the place of its destination, which, our
correspondent believes is Spain.
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-03

SERMON UPON Mn. WEBsrER.-Since
the paragraph in another part of the
paper was in type, we learn that Mr..
Blythe pospones his sermon on the sab
ject til, the 18th. Mr.. Bland alone will
speak on this impressive subject next
Sunday. We doubt not his discourse
will be heartfelt and appropriate, and
we recommend the public to be present.
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-03

VALUABLE PIECE OF GROUND. Those
persons who feel solicitude for the fu-
ture welfare of Sacramento, will be sur
prised when they hear that the three
lots formerly occupied by the Oser.on
Block 60 feet on J street, by 1G0 on
Third, sold at Sheriffs sale Thursday
last, for the snug sum Of fS40,000 Read
s. Co. were the purchasers. This is the
highest price ever paid for similar a.
mount of land in this city Union.
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-03

ELECTION OF DISTRICT JUDGES. Mr.
Benjamin Hayes has been elected Judge
for the Judicial District comprising The
countics of San Diego and Los Angeles,
and MIR. 4. F. llinchman for the Judic-
ial District comprising the counties of
Santa Barbara and San Luis Obispo.
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-03
Mare Lost.

STRAYED away or stolen from the subscri
- Der at Grass Valley, dun colored Mare
about three months ago, branded on the hip
and the shoulder, with double ace of spades
called the Vallejo brand; also small circular
brand over this mark on the hip. Any per-
son returning said animal will be well paid by
A. A. HOVERSON,
Grass Valley, Nov. 10Th, 852.-3l-lm+
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-03
GESfG1T c1ss TYvTyr IN nfyExrrTT:

ENcB.-General Cass, in his place in the Sen.
ate at the close Of last session, delivered his
evidence against the abuse of Presidential
candidates, in these terms, derived from his
own ample experience:
" / speak, perhaps, with the more warmth
on this subject, because have had some eX.
perience, and believe that in the whole cat
aloguc Of human enormities you can scarcely
find single crime that was not charged to
me in ls4s, except, perhaps the murder Of
my wife and children and if Providence in
its wrath, had taken them from me, verify
believe that l should have been charged With
their murder; and have just as little doubt
that large portion of the Wing party would
have believed the story. Sir, bore it well
l think quite philosophically but no man
can bear such charges with total Indifference.
Why, if Zeno, the founder of the Stoics,
were here, it would try his patience to be sub
jcct to such aspersions. l think, if had
gone through some portions of this country
in that year, many good Wing would have
peeped out from safe covert seeking to dis
cover my horns and hoofs, firm in the con.
viction that if were not the arch-tiend him
self, IstOod pretty high in his conclave, and
was one Of his fittest associates"
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-03

THE STAGEs.-We are informed by
the agent that the stages will leave re-
gularly each morning to and from Sac
ramento as here ctofore, and will be two
days upon the road. The roads are now
very muddy, and the passage difficult.
Thctravel by this arrangement will be
uninterrupted.
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-03
MRS. FRIsBIE's SALOON,

MAIN 81. NAVADA,
Is open for the reception Of visitors at
all hours.
The best Cigars and Liquors are constantly
on hand Oysters, fried and slowed, served
up on the shortest notice.
Whiskcy punches, Tom and Jclrys, and
all kinds OF fancy drinks served in the best
manner.
This Saloon is n
Comfortable and Fashionable Resort
for gentlemen. who wish to spend an agreca-
BILE evening.
Thankful for the liberal patronage
heretofore bestowed, she would respect
fnlly ask for its continuance. l2-3m*
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-03
Lumber! Lumber !!
EAGLE MILL

THE Proprietors Of the Eagle Mil, on Big
Deer Creek, three-fourths Of mile above Ne
vada, have constantly on hand all kinds of
Lumber, and are prepared to saw at short
notice any reasonable amount, at as low rate
as any mill in the county ,and they confidently
believe they can give 8 eneral satisfaction to
the public Good roads have been prepared
on either side Of the creek from town to the
Mill. CRAWFORD, WOOD & co.
Aug 18th, l552-4-f
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-03
Notice

Is hereby given that the Empire Mining
Il Go en- the first day of Nov. A. d. 1852,
declared dividend on their capital stock Of
lO per cent for the six months commencing
May lst A. D. 1852 and ending Oct 3lst A.
ID. 1852, the same being payable on and after
the lst Nov. A, Il. 1852, at the office of the
Empire Mining Co., Boston Ravine, Grass
Valley Township.
J. r. SOUTHWICK,
3t*-29 Secretary of f.. nj. Co.
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-03
Notice.

TNllE f undersigned having disposed of theil
Il interest IN the American and City Mar.
kets, Nevada, TO Messrs. De Young 4 Will
lans, all persons indebted. and those having
claims against the firm, will please call and
adjust the came on or before the first day OF
December next, as the business of the firm
must be positively clsscd oy that time.
30-3t THOMPSON & BROWN,
Nevada, Nov. II. American Market.
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-03

1t appears the Indians in the South
ern portion of the State are giving evi.
dence of discomfort. They are disap-
pointed in not receiving the supplies
promised in such lavish abundance by
the Indian Agents, and are revenging
themselves on the whites by stealing
their cattle and sacking their arms.
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-03
Notice.

0NHE subscriber would beg leave to inform
u the public that afterithe lst of Oct. next
his store will be closed every Sabbath His
doors will be open every evening Except Sun
day) until 10 o'clock.
He designs keeping, as usual, a full and gen.
eral assortment, which will be sold at the
lowest market rates III. DAVIS.
Nevada, Sept. 22d, Ie52.--23-2m
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-03
Madomack Mining Company

Industry Bar, Yuba River, at meeting of
the shareholders
Resolved, That an assessmen. Of SO 25-lOO
on the share be levied for the purpose of taking
oat the fumc. payable to Mr. Elmore on the
Bar or to M John Hunter sin nevada, within
ten anys from this date, or the shares will be
sold for said assessment.
NOV. Is, 1852. 30-2tf ;ony HUNTER.
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-03

MARRlED-At Grass Valley, Nov. 2oth
by Rev. J.H. Warren, Mr.. THOMAS IRELAND OF
Marysville to Miss MARTHA KNOX, recently
of New Hampshire.
At McCosrtney's Crossing of Bear River,
on Sunday, Nov: 2l, by F.. w. Roberts, Coun-
ty Judge, JoHN p. PRIrcHETT, of Sutter Co.,
and Miss REBEccA ALExANpER, late of Macon
county, Missouri.
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-03

DEC GREEs OF DRUNKENNEss IN LONDON.
If Prince Albert were drunk, he would be
called clatcd If Lord Tristan were drunk
he would be called elevated; if Mr.. Plum
the rich merchant were drunk, he would be
called incbriated if respectable tradesman
be drunk, he would bs intoxicated but if a
workman be in liquor, it would be said that
the nasty beast was as drunk as pig.
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-03
Masonic

n THE Members of nevada Lodge
~ No. l3, are requested to meet at
~ their Lodge room on the regular
w meeting next preceding st. Johns
day, for the purpose of electing officers of the
Lodge for the ensuing year. A punctual atten-
dance is srequeeted. J. r. Mcdonnell, W. NJ.
Gro. NJ. SAUL, Sec'y. 3Q-td
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-03
The Partnership

Heretofore existing between Porter. Holhrook
and company, at Porter's Crossing, on Bear
River, Nevada and Placer counties, Cal. is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. The busi-
ness will hereafter be conducted by X. II.
Porter, who will collect all debts and demands
due the firm, and also pay all outs tanding debts
against said company.
ROBERT II. PORTER,
WIN. ii. HOLBROOK,
DANIEL p. HOLBROOK.
Nevada Co. Nov. lIth, 1852. 20-3t.
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-03

nea- For the last forty-eight hours the
wild geese have been making night hid
eous with their continued quackirg as
they pass over the city from the north,
in an almost endless line. Cold weather
must lie driving them southwark.
Californian.
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-03

WELLS, FARGO s. Co., were on hand
with the papers last evening, hut there
was no news of interest. The only in.
formation is the news by spiritual tel.
egraph" to the Herald that Scott is
elected
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-03
Foupd-3 Mules.

n HNIE subscriber has taken on his
~ II grounds, on Deer Creek,
HN~ niles below nevada, three mules, as
49,. ollows: one bay marc mule
bra ndeu on the left hip with a Spanish brand
one other bay mare mule without brand; also,
one black mare mule without brand. The
owner will call for them. or they will sold
to pay charges. MATTHEW EDGE.
Sf-3ns
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-03
For Sale.

nAGUERREOTYPES. A splendid a I'd
~ complete Daguerrean Apparatus, with
an excellent assortment of plain and fancy
stock, is offered for sale at less than cost APP
ply to 32-2w G. B. LOWELL U. s. Hotel
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-03

A SPECIAL PLEA.-A young thief who
was charged the other day with picking
pockets, demurred to the indictment,
for that he had never pickeS pocket,
but had always taken them just as they
came.'
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-03

DlED.-ln this city, Dec. lst, Mr.. JOHN
II. ToDD, Of the firm of Todd & Jones, Shas-
ia City, recently of Dodgeville. WIS, aged
43, Of typhoid fever. Illinois and Wisconsin
papers please copy.
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-03

BE~We see Mrs. Swisshelm describ-
ed as "rather slightly formed, with light
hair, light complexion, blue eyes, and
regular strongly marked features"
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-03
Taken Up.

EpY the subscribers, near Storms Ranch,
I'D on Saturday, the Goth inst, a black Ca.
madam pony, with saddle and bride upon
i'm. The owner can have him by calling on
US at our ranch about a mile and quarter
south east ofGrass Valley, and paying charges
Nov. 25.-3l -3st RAFF & BROWN.
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-03

Hay-An advertisement appears in the
English papers, announcing the republi-
cation of Uncle Tom Cabin, in six num-
bers, at penny number
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-03

GeA- The New Englanders contem-
plate celebrating Forcfathers Day, 22d
inst, in this place, b. an address and
supper.
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-03
y4UUU-Wa6fad.

NOR five or six months, in sums of not less
- than $1,000 from different individuals
for which security will be given to the amount
of eight thousand dollars, on unincumbered
property, and liberal interest allowed. Ap-
ply to A. Il. JENKINS, or
323 G.. E. g. MORSE.
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-03

n office is hereby given that the under
~ signed will not be responsible for any
debts contracted on and after this day by any
person or persons in my name or for the firm
of VIM. Dusuzeau 6 Co., or on the account
of the Ural Quartz Mining Company, as l
have THE day Withdrawn from the contract
with the said company.
w. DUSUZEAU.
Nevada city, Oct. 25th, 1S52.-2S-4t
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-03

An influential company is taxing
steps to establish a line of steamers
between Uayre and Rio Janeiro.
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-03
Quartz Mill and Saw Mill Site
AND MACHINERY FOR SALE.

The subscriber will sell at private sale,
upon reasonable terms, the Mill on Deer
Creek calcl the "Kcntuoky Ridge Mill"
consisting of first rate overshot Water
Wheel, good Chilian mill and other appa-
ratus and machinery, with an ample water
power all ready for use. Independent of
the Chiian mill it could be nude, at little
expense, q first class saw mill, being situa-
ted in the midst of abundance Of timber,
about pilc from Rough and Ready. New
Town and Kentucky Flat, and almost direct
ly upon the great highways to MarysvilIe
and Sacramento. For terms, &C., apply to
Judge G. w. Macrac of Nevada, or Col. N.
H. Davis Of Grass Valley or to the sub
scriber r. FITZPATRICK.
Nov 8, 1852 tf.29
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-03

Bg"There are five thousand five hun
dred languages throughout the world,
besides the language Of the eyes.
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-03
Valuable Mining Claims

IAN YUBA RIVER FOR SALE. John
~ X. Sale, being deslrous of lea wing for the
States, offers for sale two thirds Of twelve
mining claims in the Golden Gate Co., on
James Bar Main Yuba The sEid claims are
too vol known to need further description. =
Mr. Sale will be found at ell times at Landcr's
Bar. 2tf
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-03
Hiram G.. Hodge.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
LAW5' NOTARY PUBLIC.
Office at his Bookstore and Circulating
Library, Main st. opposite the Gregory House
N. b. Particular attention paid to collect
ing and convcyancing. l2-3m
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-03
Vim. ]. Knox. M. d.

nFFERS his services to the citizens of rc-
~ vada and vicinity He will devote him.
self exclusively to tine different branches of
his profession, medicine, surgery, etc. by
proper attention and moderate charges, he
hopes to receive liberal share of patronage.
AT the Nevada Drug store, Broad st. above
Pine. l2.3ms
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-03
Dissolution.

vE'HE corartnership heretofore existing nm
- der the firm cf |. Willmmso & Co. was
on the 22d Sept. last dissolved by mutual con-
sent. The business will hereafter be conduct
cd bv Isaac Williamson and !. N. Dawley, un-
der The name and style of Williamson g. Daw-
ley. who are authorised to settle up the &C.
counts Of the old firm.
|. WILLIAMSON,
b. M COATES,
]. " DAWLEY,
#. J. MCCORMICK.
As one of the partners is about leaving for
the Atlantic States, all persons owing or hav-
ing accounts against the firm Of !. William
son q. Co, are requested to call and settle at
once. WILLIAMSON u DAWLEl'
Nevada, nov l9 1852. 30-3t
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-03

II ARD.-l00 cases New York leaf, in tins;
IL do 80 kegs do do;
Cheesc-s00 boxes ~ Y. dairy best in market
Salt-30 cases fine table, in 2 10. papers;
Sugar-300 mats Manila no 2;
Sugar--l00 mats China no
Butter--ln frkins and 25 lbs. kegs, best quail
ity, for sale by JAMES PATRICK,
Battery street, near Jackson, San Francisco.
October %, 1850. 27
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-03
Buckner and SAWYER

ATTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS
AT Law
Will attend to the business of the profession
in all It's departments in Nevada and adjoining
counties. OfiicS corner Of Broad and Pine
streets, Nevada city.
H. Sawyer Notary Public.
STANTON RUcKNER, l6-3m* LORENZO SAWYER.
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-03

CTATE OF CALIFORNIA, Nevada
- County, set District Court, 10th Judi.
cial District The People of the State of
California, To John W. Gallaher, Greeting ::
You are hereby commanded to appear and
answer within ten days from the service of
this writ, if served within this county; with
in 20 days if served in any other county
within the district; and within forty days If
served out of this this judicial district, the
complaint of Artemus Rogers, now on file
against you in the district court clerks Of
fec aforesaid, for debt to the amount of One
Thousand Dollars or if you fail to answer
the same, judgment will be taken against
You therefor by default for that amount.
Witness, Theo. Miller, district clerk,
u. s. in and for the 10th Judicial district,
with the seal of the same hereto affix-
ed, this 4th day ofNov. A. d. 1852.
THEO. MILLER, elk d. C.
Per Rob't A. Daridge, D'pty. C.
Artemus Rogers VS.. Jno. w. Gallaher.
District court, roth Judicial District.
1t is ordered, THAT service Of the summons
issued herein be made by publication in the
Nevada Journal, a newspaper published at
Nevada, for the period Of three months from
the date Of the first insertion, and at least
once a week during that time.
WIN. T. BARBOUR, Dist. Judge.
Attest, Thco Miller, elk.
Per Robt A. Davidge, d. c. 2S-3m
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-03
office.

The partnership heretofore existing be-
tween l. H. Keene, Charles Wagner and
Moisa Moritz, has this day been dissolved
by mutual consent The business of The
late firm at the "Central House" in Nevada,
will be con inued hereafter at the same place
by Meritz & Ney, who will collect all de-
mands due the late firm, and also pay all
outstanding debts against the same.
/. II. KEENE,
CHAS. WAGNER,
2S-3t NJ MORITZ
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-03
Wines & LIQUORS

0NHE Largest Assortment, the Best Quail
u ties, and at the Lowest Prices, ever offer
{ in town, can be found at
WILLIAMSON g. DAWLEY'S.
On Main ST.
Nevada, Dec. Sd, 1852. -32-3t
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-03
BARLEY, BARLEY.

6M0OM 1Ths Just received BY the
will sell at reasonable rates, at his store on
Broad Street. opposite the Journal office.
Nov. 32tf NJ. w. BURNETT.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-19
Meetings in ROOtstOwn and Edinburgh.

A sudden attack of hoarsncss prevented US
from fulfilling an appointment to speak at the
above places, on Saturday and Sunday last
But from this failure, the cause in those places
suffered no dctrimont Benjamin s. Jones ac-
companiol US, and spoke on Saturday evening
at the centre Of Rootstown, twice on Sunday at
a school house cast of the CENTRE and on Sunday
evening at the Town House at the centre Of
Edinburgh. The audiences, owing in raft,pcr-
haps to an imperfect circulation of the notice
of the meetings, but principally to tho cownrdicc
of pro slavery, which barred its churches and
refused to listen, were not as large as VIC had
hoped to sec there. But this has ceased to dis
courage us. Results are not to be calculated
by the size Of the audience, but by the character
of the listeners and the truth that is uttered
In this viow the meetings were certainly on.
couraging and so tho friends in those places
evidently deemed them. Mr. Jones prescHtcd
tho topics Of his discourse, with clcarnoss and
force. and we expect good ftysults to follow
We hope that other places in this vicinity will
often hear from him in like manner.
G.. c. Burlcigh, had few days before, visited
these towns, and done much to remove misdp-
pichcnsion and prejudice from the minds Of
those whose condor or curiosity prompted them
to listen.
The meeting at Edinburgh was especially
interesting. After Mr.. Jones had concluded
his remarks, the time was spent till near mid
night, in free conversation, all present remaining
till the last objections were urged and answer
cd and the whole subject canvasscl with candor
and fairness, by those opposed to the particular
views presented by our friend Jones and at
the close, We received ON invitation to return,
and the promise on the part Of prominent
member OF the methodist church, to procure ii
possible, n meeting house for the occason.
We hope he may succeed. But whether he
gets a house or not, if ho presses the claim with
anything like pcrtinacity, he will succeed in
opening on himself the pro.slavcry batteries of
the church.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-19
Fraudulent Arrests.

The Massachusetts Legislature refused to
pass the law FOR the protection of personal lib
crty. But for very shane, it was obliged to DO
something. And has therefore, passed an act
to prevent fraudulent arrests. The law imposes
fine and imprisonment, upon any person who
shall make an arrest under false protonscs, for
refusing to ans wcr, or for answering falsely to
the person demanding the reason for arrest.
The citizcns of Massachusetts,, in common
with all others, have by the act Of Congress
and Millard Fillmore, been placed at the mercy
of any catch pole, who could be tempted by a
bribc,to knock down, manacle and deliver them
to slavery. And except tic legislation of Ncr-
mont, this the only attempt at protection, made
by any of the States. What jealous guardians
Of liberty, are our State governments For
nearly two years have our colorcd citizens been
without the protection of law, and compelled
to be a law unto themselves, the only guardians
of their personal liberty, with every facility
granted for the invasion Of their rights. Under
the law, mutitudes Of persons have been seized
and carried off from family and home, and what
do we witncsi Why, Massachusetts,, ever fore
most Of the States to assert and protect'person-
al liberty. Massachusetts,, after tho Sims
rendition, after quietly pockcting the threaten
cd invasion OF her capital, By the army and ma
Wy of the nntion-aftcr witnessing the outrngcs
of Now York, Philadelphia, lIarrisburgh and
Buffalo, and Chrstana, does at length arouse,
and again take the lead. She passes law to
prevent the seizure under false pretenses. The
actual Sei-,0e, and consignment TO slavery, she
docs not attempt TO eountcract. In that, she in
common with others, expresses her entire aqui-
essence. It's perhaps something, that Massachu-
sctts men and women arc not to be seized under
false preteRses. For this very small favor, we
trust they will be duly grateful Whit We will
try to encourage ourselves as well as we may.
If two years experience has induced the prohi-
biton of the pretenSes, VIC will ever hope that u
few moro years will induce the prohibition of
the arrest itself, and then we hope Ohio may be
induced to follow her example