davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-25
MlNING d. MARINE FOUNDRY .--lst

MINING d. MARINE FOUNDRY,--lst
1vA street beyond Mission, San Francisco
The undersigned hsvng purchased the Ma
chine Shop and Foundry Implements Impor-
ted by b. R. Buckelew, (tho most extensive
in California; are prepared to construct
Quartz Machinery, Rotary Crushing Mills,
Steam Engines, Boilers. and every description
of mill and machine work and castings
Machinery ordered out from the United
States and England.
Parties having eligible miniag claims can bc
introduced to capitalists dcsirous to i in and
furnish machinery GORDON6. Co.,
Engineers, Town office, Pine
IS I'm. street near Battery
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-25
4 The National Hotel,

Qill AT AUBURN.
THE subscriber most respectfully Informs
those visiting Auburn and vicinity, and the
public in general that he has just completed
that large building, expressly erected as Ho-
tel, in Auburn. Care will be taken by the La
dies of the. House, that the Table will be kept
neatly and well supplied. return my thanks
to my friends for tn .ir past patronage at the
old stand-of which have converted the en-
tire building into store, where Miners and
Ira ders will find constant and general as
sortment of Goods for sale low, for the Dust.
Auburn June l6 ON VIM GWYNN
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-25
Express Line.

Express Line.
TTfROUGH BY DAY LIGHT.
AN and after Monday, November l7lh, the
~ above line will run as follows Leaving
d. Phelps Express Hotel, foot of Main and
Broad streets, every morning at O'Clock,
passing through Grass Valley and Rough and
Ready, crossing Bear River ut McCourtney's s.,
will arrive at Sacramento ut five o'clock P NJ {.
Returning, will leave the Missouri Hotel, Sac
ramento, every other merning at five O'Clock,
passing through Rough and Ready and Grass
Valley, will arrive at Nevada at four O'Clock
Express Hotel, Nevada city, and at the Mis-
souri, Hotel Sacramento.
BOWERS e. co. Proprietors.
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-25
@ team Engines Il Quartz Ma

- chneIy-Geo. Gordon & Steen having
one of the most extensive foundry and ma
chine works on the Pacific, are prepared to
manufacture mining machinery on the most
approved principles.
Steam engines on sale; boilers made to
order Crushing mills. square, circular aud
rotary stampers; arrastres and amalgamators.
Machinery Manufactured in New York and
imported to ordcr--or made with dispatch
at our WORKS here Parties having We. de
veloped mining claims, can be introduced to
capitalists who will subscribe part Of the cost
Of the machinery.
GEO. GORDON & STEEN,
Vulcan Foundry and Iron Works,
lst st. San Francisco.
Office in New York, l65, Sd Avenue.
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-25
POSTMASTERS

Are respectfully requested to act az
agents in obtaining subscribers, and
renting money, retaining commits
sion Of 25 per cent. from all collections.
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-25
.JeWelry.

g SAVAGE, Jewel Smith--North-ea east
Ss corner of and Sd SITS. Sacramento city,
entrance in Sd st, over Boyce's store. Manu-.
features to order and upon the shortest notice,
all kinds of California jewelry, such as brace
lets, finger rings, breaches, breast-pins, ear.
rings, combs, watch chains, seals, etc, upon
the most reasonable terms. 546m'
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-25
Cargo Of Ship Ceres.

HAAS q. SrRUvEK, Sansomc street,
IL IL above Pacific, offer for sale the assorted
cargo Of ship Ceres, from Bremen, consisting
in part of hardware, glassware, cutlery. cloth-
ing, provisions, cigars, wines, brandics gins, etc.
San Francisco, October, 1851. 54-lm
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-25
]. w. GREGORY,

ITOpTletOt anu manager.
GEORGE E.CLARKE, Agent at Nepae
dd City Office on Main Street, corner of Pine
N. b. A Messenger will leave This Ofic-
in season TO connect at the Central Office at
San Francisco with the Special Agents, GO
ing directly through to New York and New
Orleans, by the first Steamship.
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-25

ORDON'S PATENT QUARTZ SrAMr.
VI mo MILLs-Parties requiring Quartz
machinery are invited to examine our new
arrangement for grinding and stamping sim
ultaneuosly The stampers are geared so as
to give turn every time they fall upon the
quartz, by which desirable grinding motion
is impaired, and the pestle is made to wear
equally all round.
GEO. GORDON & STEEN.
Vulcan Iron Works, San Francisco,
75.lm Ag't in Nevada, p N. FISK.
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-25
various styles, for sale
ID by manufacturers agents,
II. +. CUTTER & co.
Pacific, bet. Sansome and Battery SITS.
San Francisco.

40 you want TO send home Dy next steam
IL or SOUVENIR" to some dear iriendl
call and examine our new designs in rings,
pins, lockets, bracelets, etc exquisitcly fash
ioned, from Calift rnia gold.
Do you want a superior WATCH to ensure
punciuality in your engagements? buy one of
our best English lever movements. in gold or
silver cases, guaranteed not to vary more than
q minute per month.
BARRETT & SHERWOOD,
City Observatory,
Clay st one door above Montgomery.
N. Bust received, some magnificent
diamond bracelets, pins, enamelled watches
set with brilliants, etc to be sold low for
cash 5+-Im
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-25
By w. w. Backus Auctioneer

ILATE OF THRFIRM OF BACKus, DAVIS & CO.
AT new sales-room, cor. Washington and San
some sts, up stairs.
Regular sale days Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays. 54-lm
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-25

TGERY e. HINCKLEY, manufacturers
IL OF Mill, Steam Engine and Quartz Pulv-
erizisg Machinery, and Iron castings of every
description. First st, lbetween Mission and
Howard San Francisco. Sign Of the Pacific
Iron Foundry. nooo I'm
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-25

"EAT q VEGETABLE MARKET
1v1 The undersig ned has just opened a mar
ket at the old stand of Crawford f. Dunn, main
street, where he will keep constantly on hand
all kinds Of fresh meats, sausages, fresh eggs,
fresh and salt fish, fresh butter and every va
riety Of vegetables that can be procured in this
country. GAME in abundance as soon a. the
season will permit.
Oct g, 4S-tf I. HOLMES.
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-25
The best Watch the Cheanest

Y~HE inferior Watches sold hitherto in San
u Francisco, have discovered to purchasers
inc tact that bad watch is ever a source of
annoyance ana expense to the wearer. We
are determined TO remedy this by sellinc The
finest quality of watches only. and At NO Rich.
prices than are generally charged for those of
inferior quality
one OF the firm is at present in London for.
warning goods, and has made arrangements to
nave manufactured and transmitted, a regular
monthly supply.
BARRETT f. SHERWOOD.
I5-lm City Observatory. CLAW ST.
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-25
WASHINGTON HOTEL

WASHINGTON HOTEL,
MAIN STREET. NEVADA CITY:
NNHE subscriber would inform the public,
IL that he has permanently located himself
n this well known House, on the upper part OF
Main street, where he is prepared to
RECEIVE BOARDERS.
He pledges himself to set as good table as
can be found in the city Everything which
the market affords, will be served up in style
and quality inferior to none.
The House is located in an airy and pleasant
part Of the city, and is fitted up with con-
venient and airy sleeping apartments. Terms
moderate. LOUIS NJ. BEST.
Nevada Nav 3D.
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-25
J. B. Clements.

DRUGGIST AND CHEDfIS7.
WHOLESALE and retail dealer in Drugs
w and Me iicines, corner Montgomery and
California streets, San Francisco.
n. B. Country dealers supplied on the mo
liberal terms. 5i-lm
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-25

Zk&sSYss UhEOOR L y hC-
SzaA& lantic and Pacific
Express, George E. Clarke,
agent at Nevada City.
This Express has no connection with any
other concern, and persons doing busincsr
with this Line can be assured that whatcve
they entrust to its management at either o
its Offices, will reach its destination witllo II
passing through other hands, or meeting with
delay Special Messengers in charge of Ex-
press Matter for this Line, arc dispatched by
every Steamer leaving New York and San
Francisco.
Gold Dust, Packages and parcels of every
description, and Letters forwarded to all parts
of the United States, Canada, Europe, Ore
gon, and the Sandwich Islands. Gold Dust,
and other Valuable Parcels insured through
under Policies in Insurance companies in
New York.
Offices. AGENTS
New York, messrs. Thompson s. Hitchcock.
Panama, Ran Runnsls & Co,
Trinidad, Clifford g. Linsley.
MarWrIic, +. Runn,H
New Orleans, +. B. Higgins.
honolulu s. /. Mitchell 4 Huchins.
Portland, Ore. R,ckeison j. Co.
Nevada City, G. E. Cia,kc.
Liverpool, John W. Hart.
Monterrey Cal, r. G.. Williams.
Sac. CITY, G. E. Clarke.
Money received on deposite in fire.
proof safe, at the lowest rates.
Drafts for sale on New York and New Or
leans. in sums to suit.
Principal Office, 2sO, Montgomery ST., San
Francisco.
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-25
SENII-WEEKLY
NEVADA JOURNAL .

The proprieiors OF the JoURNAl.
offer their siucere thanks TO the p,.b-- :
lie Of Nevada and vicinity for the en-
couragement and support which,has
been so literally offered to their enter
prize. The Nevada Journal has now
been in being more than half year.
and at no period of its existence have
its prospects been better than at pres
ent. The project of creating and
maintaining newspaper So far up in u.
the mountains, where few years ago,
no civilized being had penetrated, and ,
no voice save that of the savage beast,
or as savage Indian, was heard, is one
beset with many difficulties, and Gle
which cannot be consu minated with.
out the hearty concurrence Of the pub.
lie. The value of good newspaper
is beyond estimate. 1t is the medium
Of knowledge of every description, ir..
radiating the light of truth, science
and liberty through the sphere of it's
action. 4 free and intelligent press is
one Of the surest means for the i'm
provement and elevation of mankind.
Where the press has been trampled
on, true liberty and true virtue have
always been prostrGte in the dust. 1t
is far better, however, that no saass
should make itself heard, than, t{iat,it
become Corrupt and venal, andlosipg,
Its Independence, become the tool Of
parry or adventarers., Then it shines
but to mislead, and becomes the great
est curse in the community in which,
it is published.
The proprietors of the Journal,
think they have not mis-estimated the
temper or the intelligence of the Ne
vada public. They believe a press
that will fearlessly and boldly speak
the truth is the one desired, and in.
pursuing such course, they have not
lacked substantial proof on the point
It is our aim to, make the Journal
an acceptable business, news, and fam.
ily sheet. with good matter, original
and selected, inculcating correct,
moral tone, and independent in @ll
matters of public interest and contro--
versy.
The terms for the SAINT Weekly,
Journal will be found elsewhere.
AGENTS WANTED.
We wish permanent agent IN eve
ry town in the State. To those whe
will interest themselves in extending
our circulation, we will warrant .
handsome profit for their trouble. A !
commission of 25 per cent. wall be al
lowod On oil money obtained, by agents
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-25

burgess, GILBERT & STILL
ID Booksellers and Stationcrs, and whole.
sale and retail agents for Foreign and Amc.
rican newspapers, magazines, etc., Ports.
mouth square, San Francisco. 56-lm
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-25
DIR. Il. A. LivermnOre.
DENTIST,

DIR. Il. A. LivermOre.
DENTIST,
ID espectfully offers his professional services
II to the citizens of Nevada City and vicn-
ity.
TEETH FILLED WITH PURE GOLD.
Artificial Teeth,!from one to full set, inserted
upon the principle of atmospheric pressure .
or otherwise as may be required
Extraction of Teeth
Will be performed without resortng to the use
Of the Turnkey" in any case. Chloroiorm
will be administered when required. and all
operations for preserving and beautifying the
teath performed according to the most approved
method. Having had an experience of seven
teen years, he hopes to give general satisfac-
tion.
Office on the South side of Broadway,
door above the "City Market"
REFERENCES.
Mr.. Napier. II. Peoples.
J. F. Halsey, M. Cossim,
Mr.. Rockford, VIM. H. Miller.
J. G. Smith. Mr.. Longacre
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-25
RASS VALLEY HOTEL.

LATE MAGNOLIA,
Has just been remodelled, painted, carpetcd
and provided with additional lodging accom-
modations. Also good Bowling Alley.
PLEASURE PARTIES promptly waited
upon. l.. B. AUSTIN & Co,
Late of the Empire House, Yolo Co.
Centreville, June 23, 1851. If
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-25

Fruits of Mormonism,
OR fair and candid statement of facts
" illustrative of Mormon principles, Nor.
mon policy and Mormon character, just pub.
lished and for sale by the Rev. Messrs. WAR.
RRS and BLAND. 59-u
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-25
AGENTS WANTED.

We wish permanent agent IN eve
ry town in the State. To those whc
will interest themselves in extending
our circulation, we will warrant q
handsome profit for their trouble. A
commission of 25 per cent. wall be al
lowed on all money obtained by agents
from subscribers, and where extra
pains is taken, even greater remuner-
alton will qe awarded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-14

DREADFUL CALAMITY.--ExPLosION OF THE Tow
BOAT MARY kNosLArp.-FIvE LIVES Losr.-THREE SE-
'rRELy ScALpHp-On yesterday Sunday morning at
six oclock the towboat Mary Kingsland when Po-
vey Point ascending the river with ship two brigs and
schooner in tow, exploded her three starboerd boilers
George iianvey, second engineer and four Of the
one OF whom is named Charles Waters and j. Wilson
have died from the effects of their wounds Capt Phil
lips Mr. John Swiler Balize pilot of tho late Joseph
swilcr who was passenger board going TO visit his
family ut Gretna, and one Of the crew, whose
could not ascertain less seaded but yet
living No injury damage done to any Of the tow
Fortunately the towboat Phoenix coming up the
river and arrived Immediately after the explosion when
Captain Crowel at once dropped his tow and hurried
the assistance of the Mary Kngsland. Removing the
wounded to the PhGnx he pushed for the city with all
possible despatch and arrived here at three p NJ land
ing Mr. John Swiler at Gretna Captain Phillips and
Of the wounded 6rcmen the city side Three Of the
caded died ON the way up Captain whann Of the tow
boat Association Captain Crowe and the ndefatigabe
Captain George Hcation, the spot experimenting
the removal Of the wounded and We'd with another
in administering to the wants Of the suffering The
sells left bsow at Poverty Point will be here this
ing extra boats having been sent TO tow them up last
evening John Swler, Of the parties scaldcd by the
above exposon died Of bis wounds at three O'Clock this
mornpg.-N o. Delta, Isl Morch
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-14
Affairs In ALBANY.

LEGISLATIVE BUsINEss-FOUR CoRoNERs FOR NEW
YORK-sTATE AGRICULTURAL sOCIETY-THE CANAL
MILITARY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SMITH ON THE
MAINE LAW, ETC.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE THE HERALD.
ALBANY, March 13-SP NJ
The Senate engaged in the third reading of bills
The act authorizing the election of four In the
city Of New York amended motion Of Mr. Morgan
so that all the will be elected general
ticket and the Mayor to designate to each senate
rial district He said unconstitutional to elect
to each district
The act continuing the incorporation of the state A
cultural Society passed. but the clause permitting it
to hold real estate stricken out MT Morgan reported
in favor the bill incorporating the New York Merchants
Exchange Company. ing else Of Importance was
done in the Senate
In the Assembly Mr.. Clark, (whig) Of Montgomery
introduced bill relative to the duties of Canal Auditor
amending the law Of 1s4s by inserting THE Auditor sha
perform his duties under the direction and ro Of tn
Canal Board and shall be subject to removal at any tim
by the Canal Boardn This Is intended to take from NJ
Newell the power to refuse the payment Of drafts mad
upon the Department by the Canal Commissioners Th
bill is likely to pass when 1t is supposed Mr. Newell wi
resign.
Col Monroe has introduced bill abolishing the fft
cents military communication, and for paying those VIII
perform military duty directly from the State treasury L.
is very doubtful whether such bill pass, tn !,
treasury has calls upon for many thoudands, whc
cannot be supplied
Mr. Hatch called up the resolution offered yesterday b.
Mr. Clark In relation to canal lettings and remarked that
his object was to move early day to take up the nycs
tgatnR testimony He reprimanded the State officers,
and sad that their adavts sustained the nefarous let
tngs. 1t was suggested that the committee would
likely present their report Monday giving their views
Of the whole matter IL better to let the subject rest
until that time, to which Mr. Hatch assented This gen.
tcman IL preparing for onslaught oil concerned
The bill amending the General Railroad act desired
by the Hudson River Railroad defeated In the House.
Gerrit smith Is under under railroad speed in the As
myly Chamber this evening He Is defining the peculiar
beauties and benefits Of the Maine liquor law lie has
very thin, sleepy audience.
Tho ice breaking in front Of the city and the ferry
boats Of the Hudson River Railroad Boston Railroad
now crossing with passengers and freight slight
rise in the water will carry OF the ice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-14

NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
Senate.
ALnASy, March IL, 1852.

ALnavv, March IL, 1862
MARINE HosriraL Puvscts,
Mr., CooLrv (dem presented petition to restore the
cGaee Of Marine Hospital physician.
REPORTED.
Mr.. MoRoaS (whis) reported favorably the bdl 20
incorporate the New York Exchange Company
Mr. CorcrR (dcm) reported favorably on tho bill for
an appropriation to St Johns College.
Mr. MoseAs reported fayorably ON the bin to change
the name Of the Presbyterian church in Duane street
New York which was ordered TO third reading
BifLs nrAD AND rhssrp.
To authorize the Farmers and mechanlcs' Bank OF
Gencscc 10 change its place OF business.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-14
MeteorologicaI Observatiors.

pY hoRsEs MAGNETIC LINE OFFICE STREET
AND BROADWAY.
SATURDAY. March 13, 1854
BUFFALO, 10 A. M.-Wind south. Cloudy and q yery
rainy day Barometer 2037. Thermometer 81
ROCHESTER,, 10 A. MA dark foggy rainy morning
Wind south. Thermometer So
AusrRN, 10 A. MA rainy morning Very disogreeabe
Thermometer 54 Wind south
SYRACUSE, 10 A. MA dark. cloudy morning Leoks
like rain. Wind east. Thermometer AZ
urIcA, 10 A. MA foggy misty, rainy morning Wind
ALDAsr, 10, A. M.--Foggy, and raining Wind
south thermometer AZ. Barometer 20 $40 Mercury 60
TROY, 10 A. MA very disagrecable morning Raining
slightly Thermometer 49, Wind south
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-14

FHLADELPfIA March 10, I652
girl named Bushler, brutally murdered near
York, Pa, on Wednesday. The murderer escaped
man was arrested here last night charged with
hotel robbcres and proves to be Rand Thompson who
with two others escaped from Frankfort Kentucky peni-
tentiary in July last He appears to be gentee elderly
man. and was stopping at the time Of his arrest the
United States Hotel wheree drank the wine of judicial
functionnres and officers in the government service He
is very high trump in all games Of roguery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-14
From Baltimore.
Murderer Arrested.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March Is, 1852
Mr. A.nsbory. The city marshal OF Montv~mcry, Ala
bsma this morning arrested Nathan H. Christ, charged
with the murder OF Theodore Nye of Cincinnati at Mo-
bile on the 25h ultmo Mr. Christ has heretofore held
responsible station and been engaged in extensive bus
ness in Cleveland and Columbus but of late he has expe
rienced pccuninry difficulties and bail on charge
Of forgery at the time of the murder requisition
from the Governor of Alabama to the Governor Of Ohio
for his delivery. is now on its way
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-14

GREAT FREsHHr AT TCANAJoHARIE.-Thei lee in the
cannoharc creek broke up the 10th inst and caused
Of merchandise and submcrgng the Easements and first
floors Of many of tho dwellings. despatch from the
scene OF disaster says This village presents the most
perfect picture OF dcsoston The streets are
all filed with ice from two to thrce feet In depth The
water got choked at the head Of the aqueduct b the
breaking up OF the loo In the creek and the whole village
for about three hours was submerged Tho cellars
oil hled to the tops with Ice Much damage been
done The street bridge the creek was raised from
h place and carried Into the head Of the aqueduct and
broken In pieces The danger Ia now over aud the water
10 passing the saucduct frvcly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-14

HENRY WOOLEY-FEELING THE NECESSITY OF
giving the public Of this
sosity the propretor called DR. Dixon Editor of the
New York Scn!pe with request that he would the
eye and give his opinion He has kindly placed the
following at his dsposa-I have examined with great in
biting BY Mr. Henry wooley at No As Canal street is
indeed remarkable amazing curiosity. Tho
common intestinal worms are frequently brought under
our they nave ceased to excite any
but have derived knowledge with regard the
origin Of these creatures Having made the various
Of the human and animal bodies the subject Of articles
In my journal vowed this example with interest
to the origin Of so extraordinary parasite Wit
its existence and rapid evoutons delicate an or
gan without profound atonishment The public may
assured there is deception, and the exhibition
Quoted with tho greatest propriety The horse
pain and extremoy gentle the long thread like
In ength the clearnes of the part
the rendcrs and its rapid evoutons dstinc y visible
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-14

DEPARTURE OF Ice PROM THR CoSNEcTIcuT RI
vpRThe Hartford Couront Of the 18th inst says:The
ice In the Connecticut opposite this city, broke yester
day afternoon aud moved of quietly TO the distance Of
two miles below the city. Tho ice above the Great
Bridge for three miles, remains fast yet but will pro-
badly not hold together much longer Tho water was
rising very slowly yesterday afternoon and has risen
about i've feet The ice has broken away at Windsor and
the river open for two three miles above and below
that placei from present appearances navigation will
probably be commenced In a few days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-14
Escape OF a Counterfeiter.

AUGUSTA, Me-, March 49, 1852
Horace Bonney, the notorious counterfeter escaped
from Augusta jail last night He is supposed to have
been aided by friends from the outside who unlocked four
doors and six locks. He awaiting sentence on two
indictments
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-14
ANUsEMENTs IN BROOKLYN.

RROOKLYN.-AUGUSTUS BRAHAM RESPECTFULLY
announces that he will at the request of many friends
resident IN BROOKLYN give popular Concert at the Brook
Female Academy, Monday evening next, March l6 be-
ns the last Of his first series in New York Mr.
Augustus Bssham will be aided by Mme Wallace Bouchele
Mss Aas1a Leach and Mr. Grestorex. Tickets 50 cents
each Concert to commence 1t 71 O'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-14
Robbery by am Express Mon.

PrTsBuRc, March 10, 1852
man named Somers, in the employ Of Livngstons
express, was arrested last night, charged with stealing
package containing $500, given to him in mistake with
other parcels for the West s4OO Of the money has been
recovered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-14
Another Cotton Factory Burned.

WORCESTER, March 10, 1852
The cotton factory Of Messrs. j Williams & Co. In
North Oxford Mass destroyed by fire. with oil the
machinery, yesterday morning The property was in
surcd for $4,000, chiefly In Worcester