davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-10
2S-3t


cial District. The People of the State of
California, To John w. Gallaher, Greeting !:
You arc 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 IL
served out of this this judicial district, the
complaint of Artemus Rogers, now on file
against you in the district court clerks Of
flee 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,
IL. g.. in and for the 10th judicial district,
with the seal of the same hereto affix-
ed, this 4th day ofNov A. ID. 1882.
THEO. MILLER, elk u. c.
Per Rob't A. Daridgc, D'pty. G.
Artemus Rogers VS.. Jno. w. Gallaher.
District court, 10th Judicial District.
1t is ordered, that service Of the summons
issued herein be made by publication in the
Nevada Journal, newspaper published at
Nevada, for the period Of three months from
the date of the first insertion, and at least
once week during that time.
VIM. T. BARBOUR, Dist. Judge.
Attest, Theo. Miller, elk.
Per Robt A. Davidge, d. C. 2s-3m
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-10
Valuable Mining Claims

AN YUBA RIVER FOR SALE. John
~ X. Sale, being deslrcus Of leaving for the
States, offers for sale two thirds Of twelve
mining claims in the Golden Gate Co., on
James Bar, Main Yuba. The sBid claims are
tco well known to need further description.
Mr Sale will be found at ell times at Landsr's
Bar. 2is
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-10
II. 8. MAIL COACH.

IRON BARON RovoE to CLINTON ssa
+ JACKSON, will run 1ri-,ceekly, as follows :
leaving Baton Rouge, Sundays, 7~esdays,
and Fridays, At S O'Clock A. NJ, and arri-
wing at Clinton, at ) o'clock, P. M, Leav:
irg Clinton Mondays Wednesday,, and
Saturdays, at S o'clock. A. NJ, and arm
wing at Baton Rouge at o'clock, 2. NJ.
RArEs OF cHAAeEs.
from Baton Rouge to jackson, 81 90.
do. Clinton. 30.
The subscriber has taken great pains to
It up a Coach worthy Of patronage. and
hopes to retain the patronage he has here
tofore received.
NJ Seats can be engaged at the Harney
House, Baton Rmge, At the Post Office, IN
Jackson. and at Carman's Hotel. in Clinton
WILLIAM ELDER, Proprietor,
may llthy.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-10
Drugs and Medicines.

II B. VlBBERT. thankful for the past
IL patronage extended to him, announ-
ces to his friends, and the public generally
that they can always find at bis store on
Lafayette few doors from Church Street,
the most extensive assortment of articles
in his line ever offered in the Town upon
terms the most favorable. He will endeav-
our to maintain the reputation he has ac-
quired for carefullness, in filing prescrip-
tions and preparing medieiaes for family
use. u..l
Also supply of the best Port wine and
Brandy, for Medicinal purposes.
Phyaciaaa, Planters and Others will
please call and examine for themselves:
and they will 6nd that they can be supplied
on terms as reasonable as they can purchase
in New Orleans.
Physicians prescriptions. accurately pre-
pared at al hours Of night Of day.
mar. %, yl
SPANISH LILLY WHITE. and Meen
Fun, are beautiful smooth Vegetable prepa-
rations, for imparting to the face and neck,
q natural life-like alahastef white, with
out injuring or diseeloring the skin, sold by
may i3v. II. B. VIBBERT.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-10
TINE FOR OPENING AID CLOSING THE
MAIL AT BATON ROUGE.


lAny change will b. immediately cor.
Iccted a. soon as made.
Mails for New Orleans, Ooualdsonville
and all Latourche Interior, closes daily At
half past o'clock, P u.
.CoAsr BxLow-Brusle Landing, Man.
ehac, Ibervills, Bayou Goula, New River,
Donaldsonville. Convent, Bonnet Carrie,
Taylor's, Edgar's &C., Every Monday,
Thursday. and Saturday at > o'clock M.
CoAsr ABovx-St. Francisyille, Water
loo. Pt. Coupee, Pt. Hudson, Lebdells Store
closes every Sunday, Wednesday and Fri
day at S o'clock P. ~.
Matches. vicksburg and all Red River
Parishes. closes daily at o'clock P NJ.
Louisville, Memphis and Napoleon, elo-
ses Tuesday and Friday At S o'clock P: NJ.
Greensbarg, Springfield, coelk. Stony
Point and Burlington, Closes every Monday
at 8 o'clock A. N.
Clinton. Jacksos ,sd Mt. Willing, closes
Monday, Friday aud Saturday At o'clock
?. NJ. JOHN c. La NOUE. Post Masssr
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-10
cHARLeS SIMON JOSEPH SIMON
G.. SIMON & BRO.

ll8 Old LeUee, NeW Orleans, La.
WE have constantly on hand a very large
w and superior stock Of the most fash
ionable Clothing. to which We invite the
attention Of dealers and Others Gentlemen
visiting the city, can at short notice have
clothing made to order, in superior man
nel and warranted to fit. Our prices are
as low as the lowest, and we offer create,
inducements to the trade generally, than
any ether house in the city. ljuly ls-y.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-10
East and West Baton Rouge Perry.

East ana west betOn k0u80 t6IIy.
THE Ferry Boat connecting with East
and West Baton Rouge, is constantly
plyins-makins trips At intervals Of fifteen
and thirty minutes.
CHARGES.
Foot Passengers, ~
Man and Horse, .. -
o,v,,. .rA 80. 81 so
c.g5;y.e c.gSy sna and Horses, = %
Horses per Head, %
Cattle - %
Droves of horses OF mules, each. 30
70 Cash, and Cssh only, are the terms
Jan. l2y. R. BEAL, Proprietor.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-10

Willoware, Brooms, Willow
i Wagons. Cradles, and Willow-chairs
Sugar boxes, Tea csnisters, Coffee eanistels
&C., by ]. PARRY & Co.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-10

.EROM Cincinpati-per Steamers Yuba-
I 50 barrels FlouY: 10 Tierces s. + s
Hams For sale by 9 II. HART L c.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-10
YEAST POWDERS.

DKERS and others supplied at reasona
d BILE prices with Carb. Ammonia, sup
Carb. Soda, and Oils for fiavoring, Spices
&c, by H. B. VIBBERT.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-10
ORDER OF THE LONE STAR,

SONS OF TEMPERANCE,
CAPITOL DIVISION No. 20, at the ODD
" Fellows Hal every Monday night.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-10

THIS DAY RECEIvED-A large stock
i assorted Wines and Liquors at N. 0.
prices. J. PARRY + co.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-10

NOR SALE-A United States Land War
l. rant for 100 acres, that can be located
anywhere in the United States. Enquire
at the Comet office. June 4tf.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-11-10

CRAVATS-A hne assortment Of Black
" and co,ored silk cravats, for Gale at cost
bv }. C. LANOUE.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-05-15

Kossuth's Mouements.--"Hans Yorkel," the
Bulletins admirable New York correspondent
gives the following respecting the movements
of Kossuth:
Kossuth has waded through Jersey mud to
New York and through New York mud to the
regions of down east. He passed through
Gotham shortly after daylight to avoid publici.
ty; but he might have spared himself the trou.
BILE, for scarcely a dozen paid him the reverence
ola bon royage in thought. He evidently feels
the difference between December, 1851, and
April, 1852. Lately he has become disgustingly
egotistical. AtTrenton, hevirtually compared
his career to that of Christ: while speaking OF
the alleged obloquy which had pursued him, he
said seven Jesus received Norwood and gall
on the cross" Through Connecticut and
Massachusetts he excites nothing beyond ordi-
nary curiosity.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-05-15
UU. s. Marshal's sale of plantation and ne.
groes takes place to-day at the Court House.

The Weather and C~rops.-From what we
can understand, the planters of our Parish at
the .present time, have every assurance Of an
abundant harvest. The crops are almost uni
versally in a high state of forwardness rain,
however is much wanted, and from the long dry
spell which we have had, it is presumed that
much longer time cannot elapse before an abun-
dance will fall for all the requirements of both
town and country. The fear of an overflow
having subsidized, our planters, with their green
and aourishing crops around them, can now
lay down upon their pillows in peace, and with
q certainty of reaping a sufficiency from them,
through their industry, to meet the incumbran.
ces Of part misfortunes, and provide well for
the future. We trust it may be long before
they are again disturbed by the Father of Wa
tiers.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-05-15

Our Suggestion Relative to the Washington
Monumem--M Popularity Abroad.-In South
Carolina we perceive that the suggestion which
we were so fortunate as to make, devising an
appropriate plan for raising funds for the
Washington Monument, has been cordially ap-
proved. The Matches Courier trusts that $50
excellent a suggestion will be generally acted
on" And from the Woodville (Miss.) Wing,
we make the following extract in reference to it:
"This is one of those simple, yet great sug.
gestions when measured by its effects, that has
a Franklin-like wisdom in it that will commend
it at once to the admiration and adoption of all
to whom it is proposed. All thanks, we say,
to the editor of the Sentinel; and let all help to
pass his word around. 1t is commended by so
many reasons that we think there cannot be a
precinct in the broad land where the ballot-box
will stand, in its silent and unostentatious sub
Unity, to receive the omnipotent expression of
8 free nations intelligent will, but then and
there each voter will give slight token that the
memory of Washington is dear to him, as the
proudest and purest name Of our history"
We are certainly happy to see our contempt
raries throughout the Union approve our plan
for so patriotic a purpose, mainly because we
believe it eminently feasible.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-05-15
EXCHANGE
On London,
from our Issue of the
10 Wings and Others.

This week we send a number of copies of our
paper to those in the Parish who have never as
yet been subscribers, but who are known and &C.
knowledged as among the best and most consistent
in the Wing ranks. To others who disagree with
is in politics, we likewise send it, believing they
would like to see both sides of the question. Oh
"a! we request they will read and become acquain.
te; with the character of our paper; and if, by the
1st Of June, thay do not wish to be considered sub
s~criLtrs, they have only to let it remain in the
Postoffice. 70 the Wings generally we look for
an undivided support the entire and cordial pat.
ronage of its party, is the just expectation Of
party Journal; but that description of support. o.
any other, do We ask or seek, unless we merritt
by -nceasing energy and application to our bust
ness-in giving a correct epitome, as far as our IL
nlits will permit, of the domestic, foreign and 20
litical news of the times; and in exercising what
humble talent we possess In our editorial course as
tends to the elevation of the high moral attributes
of our nature-in pleading for progress and the
advancement OF the peoples interests-in main
tanning and disseminating the true and radical
principles of Republicanism-and while boldly
leaguelng for the constitutional rights OF the South,
never losing sight for moment of the inestimable
blessings, the greatness and power, which belong
to the present and future generations of our land
while we acknowledge the banner of our glorious
Union.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-05-15

Absconded-The Attakapas Gazeue of last
Thursday contains a long advertisement, offer.
ing q reward of 81 1000 for the apprehension OF
James u. Smith, late postmaster at Tigerville,
who absconded from that place on the Goth Of
March last, after committing various acts Of
depreciation and s~windling. It is stated that BY
his unassuming manners and plausible show of
morality, be gained the confidence of the most
sincere and intelligent, and deceived the most
cautious.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-05-15
The Meeting To-day.

We have every assurance that the meeting
to-day will be both harmonious and enthusias.
tic. The best men of the party, both as Wings
and men, will be nominated as delegates for
the high and responsible duties which the Con.
~vention imposes. The State Executive Com
mittee calls for strict party nominations from
the country, and we ~reiterate that call. Let
the sentiment be honesty, capacity and fidelity
n lofty and heightened ticket. seeking victory
upon the platform established last fall, or meet
ing defeat as defeat should be met-free from
the practice of subserviency and contemplate
chicanery.
1t is to be regretted by all honest minded
men-and particularly so when an election to
frame a new Constitution is TO take place
that party ties and tactics have become so rigid
in our country. But having become so, there
is now no middle ground for true and honest
men. Education is disseminated throughout
our land. The peoples encyclopadias--the
newspapers-reach the doors of all, and lu-
cidly explain the principles of the two great
parties; and the man who is not with US heart
and SOU, is against us. There is no such thing,
under such circumstances, as neutrality in an
honest heart. The tongue which proclaims
such a principle, in the face of so many ave-
nues of intelligence, is prompted either by a
weak intellect, or a low, vacillating and traitor
Gus disposition. There is no such thing as
neutrality upon the great political questions of
the day among we'll read and high-minded men.
would much rather be defeated in an cleo
ton upon the broad and open palm of our poll
teal principles--upon our acknowledgment as
being a Wing and nothing but a Wing, or a
Democrat and nothing but a Democrat-than
to gain a victory by bartering with soft words
and plant speech for the good opinions of all!
Let our nominations, then, to-day, be men
known for their sterling indomitableness as
Wings, in the broadest and most comprehen-
sive sense, as well as for their high moral and
intellectual worth-men pledged, by the acts
of their past lives, to Wing principles and to
the Wing party; who will enter the short con-
test before them with a zeal which knows no
abatement and an energy that cannot ~flag-not
for personal elevation only, but for the triumph
Of the entire ticket as it is this day formed by
the clear and impartial judgment Of the Wing
party of Iberville.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-05-15
The Democracy of Michioan and 1.-The Comm,

The Democracy@ Michigan and the Compro-
m,se--Some days ago we had a brief report by
elegraph OF the doings Of the Michigan Demo-
cralc state Convention at Detroit on the 28th
ut Inc Convention unanimously nominated
zen Cass tor the Presidency, but there was one
thing left undone. In the resolutions passed
there was no approval ofthe Compromise--no
sign OF acquiescence in it. Following the exam.
pie set them by their brother Democrats in the
Southern States, the Democracy Of Michigan
did not venture to name the Compromise mea-
snres IN the resolutions adopted by their State
Convention: On that great question they are
silent. This is significant of the intention of
Inc democrats to adopt the mum policy in their
National Convention.-BuHetin,
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-05-15
UThe New York Herald sums I'D the Demo

cratic cliques after this wise:
Baltimore Democratic Conrention-Strug.
gle for the Lside.--There are four prominent
cliques in the Democratic party, contending
and contriving, and intriguing for the mastery
at the Baltimore Convention, and they may be
classified as follows:
/. Folks old cabinet--Buchanan, Marcy, Ma.
son, Bancroft, and company. Sometimes Blu.
chanan is put forward, sometimes Marcy; but
the real object of all of them, including, proba.
bly,, Marcy himself, is Buchanan.
2. Cass and the other outside old fogies.
They have not had much of the spoils for the
last eight years, and are very active, very busy,
and very hungry--all for Cass and the spoiis.
3: Young America, young Douglas, Mike
Walsh, Captain Rynders, George Saunders,
and the Democratic Review. Young America
is for everything, for every body, liquor and all,
and plenty of it. Good liquor is the polar star
of their political creed, and Douglas is always
ready to stand treat. Douglas is their man.
q. The barnburners, headed by the Van b.
rens, Benton, Blair and company. This is a
mighty stubborn, hard-headed faction. They
could not control the convention ofs48, 50 thew
broke up the party in New York, and defeated
Cass. They are therefore, to be dreaded. Thew
are the old Bourbons.
Between these four contepdinp northern
cliques, and two or three from the south, there
will be probably some hot work at Baltimore.
Nor should we wonder, if it were to result in a
considerable smashing up of the old crockery.
1t will be rare sport.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-05-15
IVA fine lot of Groceries. See MARION.
NEAUx's advertisement.

The Indian Qaeen-This delightful little
boat continues to make regular trips between
this place, Crosse Tete and the Marangouin.
She makes the run, we believe in about five
hours. II is a delightful trip and we do not
know anything that would be more pleasant
than a picnic party Of friends occasionally, on
board of her, putting away through the silent
bayous and the wilderness in the direction Of
the beautiful country she visits SO frequently.
Success to her.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-05-15

The Life Of the S1aue.-On our first page
will be found an extract from the New York
Observer, giving some religious statistics of
Crosse Tete. We observe in the same paper
the mention Of the fact-which must very much
astonish the fanatics of the North-that a brick
edi6ce has been built on her plantation, by a
widowed and pious lady well known to our
citizens, which was consecrated as a church,
and appropriated to the exclusive use of her
slaves; and, moreover, that she procured the
services of the Rev. Mr.. DoREMUs, who has re-
gularly for four years, been faithful in his at.
attendance every Sunday at his little chapel,
preaching the gospel and exhorting to proper
conduct and obedience, his humble but atten-
tive hearers, who have learned to love and che
IRISH his instructions. How much happier are
those servants than the worthless and DISCO
lutte set which throng the free States. Besides
this care for the future welfare of her slaves
by this amiable lady, they are also allowed land
and time to cultivate it--as is the case on all
other plantations of the parish-and every win
ter, and in fact throughout the year, those aun-
Fortunate blacks have well-filled purses to sup
ply themselves with fancy articles of merchan-
disc, and all the common Injuries of life: they
have their barrels of -four, their tea and coffee,
and many Of the comforts and ~niceities which
thousands of poor whites at the North are un-
able to indulge in. What a common upon the
wretched fanaticism of the abolitionists!
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-05-15

ANew Feature in Senatorial Debates.-Yes.
terday, as Senator Beard was speaking on the
bill concerning the State Prison, an Irish lady.
VINO had been for some time listening to the
debate, suddenly claimed the attention of the
Senate by enquiring in a very excited KEY, aIs
this bill going to passT and "don't be keeping
me here for nothing" aye jabber like a parcel
OF wild lrishmen." snake that man be still
and hear to me-" This request was, however,
not complied with, and the lady was politely
shown out of the chamber. Mr.. Beard being
thus relieved from his unexpected antagonist
proceeded with hiaremarks.-Bosson Journal
LIST inst. *"'
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-05-15
A Roc in Pennsylrania.-A despatch datet

A Row in Pennsylrania.-A despatch dated
Columbia, Pa, April 2eth, says:
An officer named Ridgely, from Baltimore,
and another named Snyder, from Harrisburg.
arrested q negro named Smith, and whilst in
their custody he was shot dead, whether by ac-
cident or design We cannot say. There is great
excitement here aboutit it. Smith was supposed
to be a slave, though living here some years,
and has q family. There were quite a number
Of blacks present when it happened.
We learn, further, that, after the occurrence,
Mr.. Ridgely was pursued by a mob of blacks,
but he made his escape into Maryland the Gov.
ernor of which refuses to give him up.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-05-15

The Senatorial Nomination.-It will be per-
ceiyed by the proceedings of the Wing meet
ing in West Baton Rouge, that DR.. w. JONES
LYLE has been nominated as one of the can6i-
dates for this Senatorial District. He is spo-
ken of as a gentleman of the finest abilities
who will sweep everything before him in his
own parish. We ask for him here, above all
considerations of pledges or affections, the en-
tire and cordial support of the party.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-05-15
pAmone all the bold and remarkable q

TAmong all the bold and remarkable acts
of his imperial majesty, Louis Napoleon, moth
ing is more noticeable than his decree relative
to the budget for 1862. In former years, this
was the most important Of Legislative acts. But
Napoleon settles the question by a stroke of
his pen. He simply declares that so much
money shall be furnished for 1852, and be does
not condescend to tell what he intends to do
with the money. He DEGREES that some fifteen
hundred millions of francs shall be raised. Now.
this is more than the Stuarts presumed. Mon.
ey had to come to them through Parliament. or
else be stolen under various pretences.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-05-15

Tpo Richmonds in the Ffeh-The Demo.
cratic Convention for the st. Louis Conpres.
sional District have had a regular split. The
Seceders assembled separately and nominated
Col. Benton. The Regulars remained and Sc
lected Col. Bogy as their candidate. It is said
that Col. Benton will not abide the result, For
US, whether Benton beat Bogy, or Bogy beat
Benton, is a matter of supreme indifference.
We trust some Wing will be chosen who will
bay them both to the land-Rse,
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-05-15

UIhe friends of MI. Fillmore in New York
were holding nightly meetings last week, at the
Chinese Assembly Rooms, preparatory to the
grand demonstration which was to come off
last Tuesday evening: The meetings were
largely attended by earnest Wings, ardent and
enthusiastic--the bone and sinew of the partv.
The Mirror says, that the Fillmore Association
promises to exceed in numbers and influence
any political club ever started in that citv.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-05-15
WElig Meeting.

.Agreeably to a Resolution of the Central Com
mite, a Meeting of the Wings of Iberville is call.
ed, to take place on SATURDAY meet, 18th inst.
at II o'clock, in the Court House at Plaquemine,
for the purpose of nominating candidates for the
Convention, the election for which takes place on
the 18th of June next.
H. F. DEBLTEUX, President.
VIM P. BRADBURN, Secretary.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-05-15

TNext to France, it is said that Hungary
produces more wine than any other country in
the world.-Charzeston Courier.
1t is presumed they are very fond Of it, judg-
ing from their bill, which Uncle Sam had to foot
at Browns Hotel in Washington.