davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-03
n DRuGSt DRUGSI-SToaY, RRBINe-
. TON = Co.. Importers md Wholesale
% Drugs, Medie,nes, Oh Snsaals, "a %
PerfuaterH y(Ftscy yAyticies. ps psa'
Surgical Instruments. S.e.

II koILI tLtxt 1IISIT TUFV9It1Bs- DC,
Agents for Wistar's Bnisum of Wild Cherry,
Osgood's lndiaa 1Cholagogue, Corbett's Sha-
ker's Sarsaparills, Graeisnberg Company's
Medicines, DR. Hunts Life Elixir, and Hyatt's
Balshnd; Stone building, corner Of eansoine
and Merchant SITS, San Francisco - sg
Having respectively disposed of our retail
stocks and stands, we hayethis day,associa,ed
ourselves together for The transaeion of strict
ly fmpest;ng, Wholesale and Jobbing business.
Thankful for the past liberal patronage Of oitr
friends and the public, we soiicita continuance
of thesame, trusting we shall, be enabled, by
thus uniting, and by the residence of one Hi
the partners in the Atlantic States, to answer
theirorders more promptly and satisfactorily
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-03

ION HonsrBAuRo-1Th follow
ing sccount,ef "a new feature in. cattle
SHOWS, introduced recently at. the Lick
ing county (Ohio) Fair, will be read with
interest we fla it in the Ohio Gull
esFhe most exciting feature at the first
days exhibition was, the competition, for
three premiums offered for ladies' riding
Horses, which IN the end turned upon
thoskill llofthe riders themselvess Three
horses were entered and made their
debut within the ring at on easy pace.
Misses Seymour Of Madison, and Marble
cfNswtown, IN elegant costume, at FIRST
led the ring with decided advantage.
Miss Hp.lsnbeck. of Hanover, followed,
riding in walking dress, but being a
girl OF true knightly grit, soon dexter
ously rtined in her horse, and by few
wellapplied blows of her whip. brought
up his metal 70 a guags Of her own, and
ana taking Vhe inside such a wild Arab,
flight, sober Bdckeye never saw before. :
On, ION few theobssutiful steed, and the
thousands cheered heartily, the winds
playing the mischiefwitb her petticoats,
but her victory was comnlete. Then
series Of ievolutions, c,,rv lettings, and
contra pass, sho~~ed what country girls
can do when they get the reins into
their own hands, The premiums were
awarded to the ladies' BY reclamation.
sSoNoRA. ~ esterday we received a
letter from an influential citizen of So
nora, stating that the mountain city is
actually rebuilt. or nearly so temporari-
ly, and that q READY qfours Substantial
frame buildings are goingnp, and 9th ers
wall be cofpmenced as socn ms lumber
can ,bc procured, Some goods were
saved, and farther Supplies 'werc nrfiv-o
ing every day from other camps, asawell
as from Stockton. ! Il Upon; the whole, our
correspondent thinks the fire will be of
beheft to the town - The fihin streets
arc tos be twidened, d and cross streets
openeds Washington street, whicirwas'
only thirty to, forty teetwids, will now
Before the FIRE had ceased birii burning, a
few persons calling themselves! miners,
compenced' sfn king OF mining claims,
and il. was expected there would be /
much bioodshed, but it was discovered
that nineteen sfwentieths Of tho miners
were ready to sustain The citizens in
their rights, and theintruders skunk of.
Many lots, were rented for more after
the fire, than they ever. brought with
the improvements upon them; probably
on account pfrhe golden deposits which
they are supposed 10 oontain.- Stockton
1oIrpGa"f arGe" .-a-zzn ali u i.aia alag h1aY 4
EAisEANr RELIEF TKAIE.-~The 60
vernmept train for the relief Of the eni-
grants now crossing the plains. left this
city Yesterday morning under the COM
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-03
G. r. SToRY&Co co.

= gc- We are constantly receiving. per clipper
ships, and stier for sale, atthe lowest mark Z.
prices. for cash ONLY, large invoices 6s de-
drablsi DRuGs. MEDioIsEse CHhancALs, etc
~ b-3m -. T., nh.niaI =. .ft.tfs hrs1naa
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-03
SUPERVISORS OF ROADS

.
Appointed for the year 1852 for the differ
ent townships, in Nevada county. aa
Nevada township-8. M. Coates, G. w.
Kidd. - Scott and - James W ttpL
Ga5s Valley township--J. NJ. Thomas,
C. 81. W. Smith, - Sanford and r. H.
.Por y
Rou@h and Ready township.--B. Crab
tree, John McC ourtney, c.. Scleartier 49,
Bedlsxd and Christian Boeckman.
iSwectlands--A. III Howard.
Bridgeport townslip--Janes Weaver aad
William Spccr, ,s,i5f1.- -IkycflH aE
.Wnshincton-Samuel Cfumbecker. 81
Steep SHollow-Thomas Beatty and -
Taylor, .1.g ..s.ssrs a 7aat 'ssa e a.a3
S. NJ. Mills, in the misunderstanding from
the Bnpkeve House to the county line near
Johnson's Ranch, and West to the couuty
line, where it is crossed by the lower Ma
rysyil,c, road. sai d. 4s ss.r = $50 't'
:. All persons in the county who by law are
sesaired to work upon the public highways,
arc coquircd to work three days upon the
figlways Of the several townships in which
tbsv may reside, if in the opinion of the Su-
rariisors OF t,leir townships it shall be deem
"a necessary during the present year, and in
sasco of the failure OF any person tc attend
prepared for work when notified duly, days
labor shall be estimated at FIVE dollars gid'.
EXtrac. from the miuutes of the Court OF
Sessions, Nevada county. .(aagaa5 %
ss .Y&. = THEO. MILLER, Clerk,
Dated 4 nriI 10 IS50 4.f Ht : .Dhhf-st
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-03

HCoURr OF SESSIONS, NEVADA COUNTY, !.
s May 10th, 1852. sg4I
On petition Of sundry citizens, living in
and near Steep Hollow, it is ordered that
Township, to be called Little York Town.
ship, be formed ont of BeariRiverland Grass
Valley Townships, with the following beun..
daries. to wit. Beginning at the mouth Of
Green Horn Creek on Bear river, and run
n'ng north to the southern boundary line Of
Nevada Township, thence east TO the county
line, thence following the county line to the
bepinninr .t -'He
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-03

IA true extract from the minu,es.l
~ THEO. MILLER, Clerk,s
Z. aeiT Bv SibNEyC, HERRERT, da'r7Y.s
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-22

suffered to remain in bondage longer than AZ
rlcans have been on our shore. This race has
already experienced the resulting cOmpensa-
tons alluded to; and As the white missionary
has never been able to penetrate the dark re-
glons of Africa or to establish himself in ITS
interior, it may be within the scheme OF Provl-
dence that the great work OF spreading the
Gospel over that vast continent, with all the
arts and comforts of civilization, is to be finally
accomplished by the black man restored from
American bondage A foothold there has al
ready been gained for him; and in such a
scheme centuries are but as seconds to Him
who moves worlds as man moves finger.
do but suggest the remedies and consola-
tons of slavery to inspire patience hope, and
charity, on all sides The mighty subject calls
Tor the exercise of all man wisdom and virtue,
and these may not suffice without aid from a
higher source
1t is in the foregoing manner, my dear sir,
that have long been in the habit, in CONVEX
satlon, OF expressing myself all over our com
mon country on the question of negro slavery
and must say that have found but very few
persons to differ with me- however opposite
their geographical positions.
Such are the views or opinions which you
seek | cannot suppress or mutllate them, al
though now liable to be more generally known.
Do with them what you please | neither
court nor shun publicity
remain, very truly, yours,
WINFIELD ScoTT.
i. +. atkinson, Esq, DGnuhe, Pa
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-22
LETTER FOURTH.
On the Naturalization Ldps.
WASHINGTON, Mdu %,

WASHINGTON, Day %, 1918.
DEAR SIR; In reply to your kind letter of
the 9Th inst, | take pleasure in saying that
grateful for the too partial estimate you place
on my public services, you do me no more than
justice in assuming that entertain kind and
liberal views towards our natIralzed citizens .
Certainly al uouid be impossible for me to recon-
mend or support any measure intended TO en-
etude them from q Just and full participation an
oil cluil and political rights now secured 10 them
by our republican lars and Institutions.
1t is true that, in case of unusual excite
ment some years ago when both parties COM
planned of fraudulent practices in the natural
maton of foreigners, and when there seemed to
be danger that native and adopted citizens
would be permanently arrayed against each
other in hostile faction, was inclined 10 concur
IN the opinion then GUo,ced by leading statesmen,
that some modification of the naturalization
laws might be necessary in order to prevent
abuses, allay strife, and restore harmony be-
tween the different classes of our people But
utter experience and reflection haze ENTIRELY
REMOVED THIS IMPRESSION AND DIssIPATED MY
APPREHENsIONs.
In my recent campaign in Mexico, very
large portion of the men under my command
were your countrymen-lrlsh Germans, &c. |
witnessed, with admiration, their zeal, fidelity,
and valor, in maintaining our flag in the face
of every danger, yicing with each other, and
our native-born solsliers in the same ranks, in
patriotism, constancy, and heroic daring
was happy to call them brothers in the field,
as shall dlways be happy to salute them as
countrymen at home
/ remain, sir, with great esteem, yours, truly,
WINFIELD ScoTT.
Nm f. Robinson ESQ.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-22
Nm. f.. Robinson
LETTER FIFTH.
On the Anneration of Canada.

WEST PoINT, June 30, lS49
My DEAR SIR: The news from the Parlia-
ment of Great Britain this morning must |
think, increase the discomfort of our neghbors
on the other side of the st. Lawrence and the
Lakes not little; and that those discontents
will, IN a few years, lead to a separation of the
Canadas, New Brunswick, &c. &C., from the
mother country, seems equally probable
VIII those provinces form themselves into an
independent nation, or seek connection with
our Unlonf think the probability is greatly
IN favor of the latter. In my Judgment the
interests OF both sides would be much promoted
by the annexation-the several provinces COM
ing into the Union equal terms with our
present thirty States The free navigation of
the st. Lawrence is already of immense i'm
portance to perhaps u third of our present
population, and would be of great value to the
remainder. After annexation, two revenue
cutters below Quebec would give us n better
security against smuggling thar thirty thou
sand custom-house employees strung along the
line that separates us from the British posses
slons on the continent. | am well acquainted
with that line, and know great deal of the
interests and character of the proyincials.
Though opposed TO Incorporating nth as any
district densety peopted NTH the MEXICAN race,
should be most happy 10 (ratern,ee with our
Northern and Northeastern neighborS.
What may be the views of the Executive
Government on the subject, absolutely know
nothing but think | cannot err in saying
that twothirds of our people would rejoice at
the incorporation, and the other third soon per-
ceiye its benefits.
of course | am opposed to any underhand
measures on our part in favor of the measure,
or any other act Of bad faith towards Great
Britain. Her good will. in my view of the
matter, is only second to that of the provincials
themselves and that the former would soon
follow the latter, considering the present tenn
per and condition Of Christendom, cannot be
doubted
The foregoing views have long been in the
habit of expressing in conversation. | give
them to you for what they may be worth
Faithfully yours, WINFIELD ScoTr.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-22

are pleased to add in behalf of several hun
dred Native American Republicans of Philadel-
phia.
Not confdentially, but not for publication,
have already replied to letter from David M
Stone, ESQ, of your city, on the same subject.
will write to YOU in like manner, and in haste.
This is the month when the pressure of official
business is heaviest with me, leaving scarcely
time for sleep OF exercise | must not how
ever, wholly neglect your communication.
Should any considerable number of my fel-
low countrymen assign me, or desire to give
me- prominent position before the public, |
shall take time to methodize my views on the
great questions you have proposed. Those views
have their origin in the stormy elections of the
spring of 1885, and were confirmed in the
week that the Harrison electors were chosen
in New York On both occasions ! was in that
l CITY, and heard in the streets Down with the
| Natives 1t was heard in almost every group
of foreigners "a the signal for rallying and out
rage
Fired with indignation two friends sat down
with ME in my parlor at the Astor House NO
yember, lS40) to draw up an address, designed
to rally an American party.
The day after the election, set out for the
South, and have never known precisely why
our appeal was not published. Probably the
election of General Harrison rendered the pub
LEGATION at that time unnecessary, in the Opin-
ion of my two friends
now hesitate between extending the period
of residence before naturalization and total
repeal of all acts Of Congress on the subject
my mind inclines to the latter.
Concurrng fully in the principles of the
Philadelphia movement, | should prefer assum-
ing the name Of American Republican, as in
New York, or Democratic Americans, az
should respectfully suggest. Brought up in the
principles of the Revolution-of Jefferson. Mad
ison. &c, under whom in youth commenced
| life have always been called | have ever
proiessed myself, Republican, or Wing, which
with me was the same thing Democratic
Americans would include all good native citizens
devoted to our country and institutions-would
not drive from us naturalized citizens who, by
long residence, have become identified with
us in feeling and interest
am happy to see, by the Philadelphia Ma
tional American, that religion IL to be exclu-
ded as a party element Stanch Protestant az |
am. both by birth and conviction, shall never
consent to party or State religion Religion
is too sacred to be mingled with either 1t
should always be kept between each indivdu-
al and his God, except in the way of reason
and gentle persuasion--as in family churches
and other occasions of voluntary attendance,
latter years of discretion or reciprocal con-
sent
Wishing success to the great work which
you and other patriots have set on foot ] re-
main, with high respect your fellow-citizen,
WINFIELD SCoTT.
To George Washington Reed ESQ.,
and others, Philadelphia
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-22
VOL. vi.

| all civil officers in the service of the Govern
nent, SO far as the same may be practicable.
heSotced, That River and Harbor Inprove
menis, whenever demanded by the safety and
convenience OF commerce with foreign nations
or among the several States, are objects of ma
llonal concern; and il is the duty OF Congress
IN the exercise OF It's constitutional powers ~
provide therefor. 80 W
Resotred, That the free grant TO actual 90,
tiers, in consideration of the expenses incurred
IN making settlements in the wilderness. which
are usually fully equal to their actual cos,
and Of the public benefits resulting therefron
of reasonable portions of the public lands. m
der suitable limitations, is wise and lust meas
ure Of public policy, which will promote in
various ways the interests of all the States Of
this Union and we therefore recommend il 70
the favorable consideration of the American
people.
Resolved, That the obligations of honor and
patriotism require the earliest practicable paw
ment of the national debt, and that we are thara
fore in favor Of such tariff of duties az will
raise revenue adequate TO dietary the necessary
expenses OF the Federal Government and 10
pay annual instalments Of our debt and the in
terest thereon.
Resolred, That we inscribe on our banner
FREE SOIL, FREE SPEECH. FREE
LABOR, AND FREE MEN," and under il
will fight on, and fight ever, until triumphant
victory shall reward our exertions.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-22

the necessity of further legislation to guard
against the evasion of the laws on the one hand,
and the abuse Of their powers on the other, not
lmpairng their present efficiency TO carry out
the requirements of the Constitution and we
deprecate all further agitation of the questions
thus settled, as dangerous to our peace, and
will discountenance all efforts TO continue or
renew such agitation, whenever, wherever, or
however made and we will maintain this
settlement as essential to the nationality OF the
Wing party and the integrity of the Union.
john G.. CHAPMAN, Of Maryland,
President Of the Wing National C0Hrenti0a.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-22
PHILIPsBURG WATER CURE EsTABLIsH-
MENT,

IN Philipsburg, Beaver county, Pennsylvania, on the
south side of the Ohio river opposite the mouth Of the
Big Beaver Creek-twentysiSht miles from Pittsburg,
eighty from Wheeling and one hundred from Cleveland
Few sees afford opportunities for delightful
blss than Pnpsburg. From the SUBMITS Of the lofty,
shady hills Immediately its extended prospect
may be had Nine different towns (smong which Is ten
County Town OF Bssver may be from thence. Tho
buildings are conveniently arranged for hy dropathic pur
poses the ladies' ana grntemens bathing, sitting and
sleeping apartments being entirely separated
For the pleasure and Of PATIENTS PiDAleyi
Arched Ssoon, &c, have been fit 81 up.
Soft spring water Of the utmost purity s used In tbs es
adjustment The proprietor has had twenty years prdc
tci experience regular Physician twelve Of which be
has Przcticed under the ydropathic system Terms-oniy
i've dollars per week. payable weekly All ieasons are
adapted TO Hydropstbiccnres.
Each Patti ut il required 10 furnish two heavy vooisn
blankets two large comorts four Sheets four towels ana
one camp blanket, or india rubber sheet
DR. EDWARD ACKEk, Proprietort
Philipsburg, Rochester r. o., Beaver Coanty'r@
Arpst
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-22
NATURALIZED CITIZENS.
WASHINGTON. March H.

WASHINGTON, March II, 1852
GENTLEMEN: have received your note. in.
viting me to join you at Philadelphia, in the
celebration of the approaching St Patrick
day--an honor which | regret the press of
business obliges me to decline
You do me but justice in supposing me to
feel lively interest in Ireland and her sons.
Perhaps no man, certainly no American, owes
so much to the valor and blood of lrishmen as
myself Many of them marched and fought
under my command in the war of ISI2-'l5.
and many more Ithousands) in the recent war
with Mexico, not one of whom was ever known
to turn his back upon the enemy or friend
salute YOU gentlemen, with my cordial re-
spects. WINFIELD ScoTr.
X. Tyler, c. McCauiIap w Dickson, p.
". Conroy and J. MCdnn, Esq's,
Committee, &c.
After the conquest of Mexico, on his return
to the United States, he was met at Elizabeth
town, New Jersey, and in reply, on an address
by Alderman Franklin, said
"You have been pleased, sir, to alude to our
adopted citizens can say that the Irish, the
Germans the Swiss, the French, the Britons,
and other adopted citizens, fought in the same
ranks, under the same colors side by side with
native-born Amercans-exhibiting like cour-
age and efficiency, and uniting at every victory
IN the same enthusiastic shouts in honor of our
flag and country, From Vera Cruz to the City
OF Mexico, there wds one generous rivalry in
heroic daring and brilliant achievements. Let
those who witnessed that career of valor and
patriotism say, if they can, what race, accord
ing to numbers, contributed most to the general
success and glory Of the campaign. On the
many hard-iought battles, there was no room
Tor nvidlous distinction IN proced themselves
The faithful sons Of our beIoped country, and no
spectator could fail 10 DISMISS ANY IMAGINARY
PREJUDICE he might hare entertained as 10 the
comparative merits Of Amerteans by birth and
Amer'cans by ADOPTION
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-22
GENERAL SCOTS ACCEPTANCE.
WAsnINeroN. Luns "a. 1875

SIR; have had the honor to receive from
your hands the official notice Of my "unani-
nous nomination as Abe Wing candidate for
the office of President0 the United States.p to-
gether with "a copy OF the resolutions passed
by the Convention, expressing their opinions
upon some OF the most prominent questions OF
national policy
This great distinction, conferred by nu-
merous intelligent and patriotic body, repre-
sent'ng millions Of my countrymen, sinks deep
into my heart. Remembering the very emf
nent names which were before the Convention
IN amicabls composition with my own, am
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-22
LITTLE EVA.

I TITLE EVA, Uncle Toms Guardian AngeL A Song
IL composed and dedicat 20 Mrs. Hsr let Beeoher stowe
author Of Uncle Toms Cabin Poetry by John g. Whit.
tier-musc by Manuel Emilio
This OF the most beautiful compositions both poet
zeal and musical published u the country and we
predict for it popularity widsspreads has been that
Of the thrilling beautiful story upon which it is found
ed Price IS cents For sale by the principal Book and
Music dealers in the country. Published by
John 2. JEWETf Il co,
Nos. IL and 10 Cornhill Boston;
IEWETT, PROC TOK, q WORT6INGTON,
July.S-3u Cleveland, Ohio
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-22
GOLD MINING MACHINE STORE.

MO. 1913 Warren street, opposite ta- California Mail
~ Steamship Companys Office, New York.
Free exhibition day Of the ccs operation Of the
pulvering quartz grinder and centrpetsl slmagamaor
which machines combined give to the gold miner all he
desire
California passengers particularly invited to call and
the machines In operation at nine o'clock in the
ing, three o'clock In the Afternoon.
Information where when and how to procure the most
reliable passage tickets and at the lowest rates freely
muui,ated. ARNOLD BUFFUM u co.
luna %
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-22
"UNCLE TOMS CARIN

MIS- Harriet Beecher Stors,s Great S,o,,, srs, nnh
W hshed In the National Era and now lust issned in
Two haodsoms volumes illustrated by six
the Boston Qfce offhe National Era Cornsit, @ w..
discount will be made TO those take AN ex,ra ~
cloth, 81 50; cloth, full gilt, o..
G3 pes sent by mail, under 500 miles free of post
age on the reception Of 81 25 Fractional parts Of dollar
can be sent b Post Once stamps.
q. W LIGHT,
.iAfch 10 No Cornhi Bosfon
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-22
CLEVELAND WATER CURE EsrASLisH-

THE above establishment is commencing l,s n.
l. sess3n. The Increased accommodation and noinu,
which have been added from year year make IL seeo
~ In the Udon and enables the subscfiosr 70 @
souf iencs all who wish avail themselves OF u.
fasili'ies which the Water Cure System when rsnuy
pied, OFFERS all those who are seeking
health tina. they here pursue IL under the NEST
BILE auspices for the removal OF disease Ill,
serve hut TO stimulate th. proprietor 20 Increased
Ia behalf Of all those sn6e Who may place sns"'
usisr his charge. Terms ~ TO - PSF week 49,.
MAYS T. i. SsELff, W. " ''"V'
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-07-22
TO PERSONS OUT OF EMPLOYMENT.
BOOK AGENTS WANTED

To canpass for Pictorial Standard Historical and
Reiig ioaJ Works.
THE subscriber publithes large number Of moat valus
Bile oks very popular, and Of such moral and reli-
gous influence that while good may safely engage
their eircnia ion they will confer public benefit snd re.
ceve a. fair compcn alton for their labor.
To young persons Of enterprise and tact this business
offers an opportunity for profitable employment seldom
be met with There Is not town in the Union where
right honest AMI well disposed person fail selling from
80 to 200 volumes, according to the population
Persons wishing TO engage 10 their sale will receive
promptly by mail Circular ntainng full particulars
with Directions TO Persons dspo,ed 10 AGENTS
together with the terms which they will be furnish ed
BY addressing the subscriber, most paid
ROBERT SEARS, Publisher,
MAY 81. ISL William street Nav York