davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-06
Joseph Genella.

nN Montgomery street, near Jackson, has
" lust moved into his new ire-proof store,
and opened the largest assurtmontof of Crocke-
ry, Glass and Hollow ware, Cutlery, Looking
Glasses, chandeliers, etc, that can be found
on the shores of the Pacific; and he pledges
himself to sell goods of the best quality at the
most reasonable rates.
Particular attention paid to selecting wares
forhotels. 5g-lm
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-06
IOHN PERRY l. Co.

DEALERS in Exchange, Gold Dust
~ State and City scrip.
For sale, exchange on New York, Boston
Philadelphia and st Louis.
WANTED-Gold dust and State warrants,
for which the highest market price will be
paid. Office in Naglee's building, formerly
occupied by Greeory's Express 5i-2m
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-06
Manufacturing Jeweler.

~ JOIIN W OONEN, UIOHJgUHVN
E7A, rg street, N. Of Sacramento, st.
EN.LG San Francisco Cal Every descrip-
tion Of Jewelry manufactured from California
gold to order or otherwise. Beautiful spcci
men work always on hand. All the latest
styles of ladies and gents jewelry. Diamond
wsrk and geld and silver ware OF ell descrip,
tions received by every steamer: also, gold and
silver watches, heavily cased for the market.
Country orders promptly attended to.
T To ensure delivery, persons will please
send the orders per Reynolds g. Co Newell
,& Co., Adams e. Co, and Freeman a Co.'S.
Expresses. o2-5n
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-06

APPOINTMENTS BY THE COVERING
Col. VIM. Gift and Col VIM. Ross
been appointed Port Wardens for
Francisco, by Gov. Bigler.
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-06

nUTTER-ex Comet. A superior srti-
Is Gle il, tirkins and small kegs. For sale
=. soon az landed BY JAS PATRICK.
7syi Battery st, near Jackson
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-06

IT ID. COGSWELL, DENrIsr--Of.
IL. flee on the Plaza, next door north OF
the California Exchange. Teeth filled with
pure gold, and warranted for ten years, OPP
erations on terms the most reasonable for
cash only. 49-3m
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-06
an francisco Advertisements.
San Francisco Advertisements.

San Francisco Advertisements.
The Patrons Of the .'NEvADA JOURNAL" "
will find a box at Marriotts Exchange, corner
Of Sansome and California streets-and one
slso At Benne.tell G. Williams Book and Sta
tionary Store. on Clay, near Kearney street
and one at the Despatch Printing Office, on
Montgomery street, and at the Mechanics and
Traders Exchange, Rox No I, Montgomery
street, where all advertisements intended tor
that paper NAV be lett, and will be promptly
forwarded. VIM. JEWELL, Jr., Agent.
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-06
Davis & Co.

IMPORTERS OF HARDWARE,
Agricultural and Mining Implements &c.
Corner of Sansome and Clay SITS.
HWAVE cons .antly on hand large assort-
Ill ment of the above namsA articles Also
for sale at the lowest market rates, blasting
and sporting powder, and shot
We would invite the attention OF buyers to
our stock, and request q call, befo:e porchas-
ing elsewhere. oO
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-06
To Miners in Quartz.

NOR SALE, a fine assortment of magnify
II ing glasses, of various powers, made ex-
pressly for examing quartz rock. Also pocket
compasses, magnets, Thermometers, pocket
spy-elasses. Surveyors conpasses, theodolites
leveling instruments, etc. etc.
Instruments of every description made ia
order. Repairs executed in the best manner.
Orders by express punctually attended to.
THOS. TENNENT,
Mathematical and Nautical instrument ma
ker. Montgomery st., hoad of Long Wharf
over the banking house of Drexel, Sather &
Church, San Francisco. 63-ly
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-06
San Francisco Advertisements.
D UTTER-l0O 6rkins prime table butter,
ID As casks of 80 ID kegs in pickle,
30 do Is ID do do,
Is do 10 lb do do,
The above is of superior quality, for sale by
J, B, WEIR,
75-3m Sansome st, near Jackson.
49,. MERCANTILE HOTEL, and
Ti5 Restaurant, Front street, one door
!!as north of the Pacific Wharf, San
Erauciseo

This establishment is now open for the re-
ception of permanent and transient boarders.
The house being centrally located In the bust
ness part of the city, and convenient to the
landing of the Sacramento boats, render this
to the country merchants one of the most de-
sirable houses in the city Rooms furnished
or unfurnished, can be had at reasonable rates,
by the day, week or month, and meals Gun be
obtained at any hour In the Restaurant, where
will be found st all times the best the market
affords. 75-3m GEO. BROWN.
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-06
DONAHUE'S

UDAINTS, Oils. Window Glass, etc. The
II subscriber offers for s lie full assortment
of sizes of English and French window glass
from 10 by IL to 36 by 36.
Also---Paints, oils, Spirits of Turpentins,
Varnishes, Putty, Brushes, etc. etc. Feeling
grateful fer past favors from generous pub
lie, he would still solicit share of patronage.
RoBr. MARSH,
jackson st, doors above Sansome,
69-3m San Francisco.
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-06

VNyESTERN HOTEL, Battery, between
w Broadway and Vallejo sts., San Fran
,oisco-designed especially for the accommoda-
ton of miners, convenient to the steamer
iandings and to the business parts Of the city.
runner will be in attendance at the boats on
,sAeir arrival. Accommodations comfor ia BILE.
Terms.---l,oard and lodging $40 per week
Meals so cents
49-Im. h H. MCNEAR. Proprietor.
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-06

NORTH BEACH STEAM AWING AND
IN PLANKING MlELs, foot of Mason street
The undersi gned are now prepared to furnish
from their yards, and TO order, almost every
variety of lumber, suitable for building pur-
poses, wharves, etc.
Saving, Planning and Growing will be done
at the shortest possible notice, and at the low
est current rates. Orders may be left at the
Office, 27l Montgomery street. or at the mill.
Lumber will be carted to any part OF the
city for one and half dollars per 1000 feet.
WILLIAMS, ME1GGS, e. co.
75-lm o" CO, Montgomery st. San Francisco.
TONES HOTEL.-Corner Sansome and
- California streets, San Francisco. The
proprietor of the above Hotel begs to inform
his friends and tho public generally, through
out the state, that he has just completed in the
very best manner, extensive additions and rem
ovations TO the same, and is now prepared to
accommodate them in more superior style
than formerly.
The Hotel fronts on Sansome street l42 feet
and on California s.. and is three stories high.
The Ladies' Parlor IS by so, is elegantly fitted
up with every regard to comfort and convent
ence. The Dining Rooms 10 by 22 is the larg-
est and most roomy in the state. The building
contains SO rooms. furnished in a manner not
to be surpassed, with every attention to care
and luxury, and the terms for board as low ms
any first class hotel in the city. 3mno48
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-05

Creator never delegated to any being the rule
over your own intellectual governor, Reason,
any more than over the laws of respiration and
circulation which govern your physical sys-
tenn.
How tonaciously have you c]ung to the re-
'ligion of Christ, as the foundation of equality
How fcrvcntly Have you prayed for its sue
cess How assiduously have you toiled, with
all your limited powers, to aid in rearing up
teachers to proclaim the good news of universal
justice Not questioning the purity of relig-
ion, yet how grossly have you been tantalized
by your Christian brothers, who have grasped
your mite, with one hand and with the other
voted against yous cnfranchiscment. Hence
forth, prepare yourself for your own mission
Cultivate those exalted, eternity existing fac
ultcs with which you are endowed. Acknowl-
edge yourself mans subject no longer. BE free
MS nature designed you. In all your contracts,
claim equality. As q wife, devoting your time,
talent and labor, for the benefit of your family
in household duties, consider your services, Gf
you do your part,) of equal value, with those
of your husband, who labors in other capacities,
for tho same purpose. For it would require an
equal amount of his time, talent and labor to
perform those indispensable. duties, were he
capaciated to perform them consequently your
duties being of equal importance with his, your
labor is of equal value. As the mother of
mankind possessing tho unquestionablc claim
of equal humanity, and being responsible for
the earliest ond most permanent impressions,
your own minds must be cultivated and we'll
stored with practical, as we'll as theoretical
knowledge, and your moral character based up
on those just principles deduccd from phlos.
optical truths. Not mentioning the talents re-
quisitc to maintain your natural rights and the
dignity of humanity there is no moro dcvcl-
opcment of intellect, or application of genius,
in any legitimate pursuit in which man engages
than is necessary in the guardianship of infan-
cy and youth, which nature has unmistakably
assigned to woman.
Therefore possessing equal powers of mind
as man which claim the responsibility of duties
equally important, exert those powers untram-
mellcd. Having an equal interest in the pro-
it. Strive especially to win your own sex from
their present ornamental clothing of body and
mind. Teach them to honor practically all
honorable labor, and to aspire to sclf-dcpcndcncc
physically and mentally. Then they will be
qualified not only to elevate the condition of
those under their influence by inculcating the
true principles of universal justice, but the
physical organization that cnshrines the cult-
vatcd and developed faculties of their intellect,
will be transmitted to postcrity, and become the
hereditary legacy of future generations.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-05
ADDRESS
ADDRESS
OF MRS. JANE FRoHocK,
At the IYomdn's Ri0h.s Conueution.


LADIES AND GENTLEMEN I am aware that
tho present progressive movements, which agi-
tate the public mind, are considered by conscr-
vatvcs to be too exciting and too ultra, to be
practically adopted and that the old theories
ere mole rational ard moro consistent.
As an individual, l only ask the practical
application of an old theory that of doing unto
others, as VIC would have others do unto u.s.
This would settle the question, not only of
womans rights, but that of slavery, intempcr-
ance, and oppression. But they can never be
settled by dormant theories. We must have
action, living action; an embodiment of tho
idea, And can this be effected withou: agitat-
ing society," Impossible! 1t would produce
a convulsion that would change every strata
Of the present organization. 1t would upheave
the oppressed, and overturn the oppressor, and
bring into contact those extreme elements, with
all the intermediate strata, which must affinate
and combine in new organizations in order to
dcvelope the harmonious relations proceeding
social, civil, and political equality. In order to
apply this golden rule, we must first determine
the justice of the claims of each party concern
cd. To determine the rights of the females of
our species, we must draw our conclusions, not
from any of those perverting laws that have ever
governed society, but from the truthful book
of nature, by anological and philosophical rea-
soning In natural state, we find in every
species of the lower animals, an equal number
of the sexes and in each species they arc gov
erned by the same physical laws, habits, and
needs likewise their instructive faculties (as
VIC term them,) arc unquestionably eqaal for
no person has ever discovered that the male of
any species was endowed with higher capacity
for intelligence than the female. The sexes in
our species, by analogical comparison, are
found to possess, naturally, the same cquolities;
yet we fail to find in all the harmonious juris.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-05
Address
OF Mns. p. D. GAGE, on THE OPENING OF THE
Woman's Rights Convention.

OF Mns. =. D. GAGE, on THE OPENING OF THE
Womans Rights Convention.
cannot say as did Mrs. Davis at Worcester,
Uthat tho object for which our Convention is
called ia 40 well known and understood that l
need not occupy time in rohcarsing'' for do
not feel that here it would DO true. There are
few who fully understand US, iow who have
looked beneath the surface of things and realiso
the deep Importance of our movement, the
great mass oven of those who think favorably
and give Us no opposition, do not feel nor sec
shs broad ground wo have taken, nor conceive
Of the ultimate effects Of our proposed reform
upon society. They feel that woman occupies
on uncomfortable position in society. that She
Is crampcd. dependent, undevelopcd, and they
are beginning to be anxious, to look about them
cnquiringly. and ask OF those whom they feel
20 bo deeper thinkers than themselves. What
shAll we do 70 be savedf'
The necessity Of earnest effort, or tho active
employment Of both mind and body--tho wisest
law Of God To- man--is removed from the rich,
and aAa eopaequencc under the present system
NJ things, labor for woman. to thcri, has be-
como almost disgracefu. But they have bodies
that require to be exercised. and minds deman-
Iipg constant employment. These demands of
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-05
PREAMBLE

For the discussion of Human Relations
Tor the extension Of Human Freedom-for
the elevation Of the Race, without respect
to sex, color, or other condtions-for the
guarantee to each Human Being, the enjoy
inent Of Equal Rights, in every department
Of human activity--and the freest and fullest
manifestation Of every faculty and power,
that pertains TO humanity-for the removal
pf social evils, aud the greatest possible in
crease and diffusion of hoppiness-the third
eWoman's Rights, Convention of Ohio,
adopt the following Constitution for the
purpose of organizing our efforts, and in.
erensDg our strengthen behalf of universal
Philanthropy; aud we recommend the form.
alton OF auxiliary Societies in all the Cities
Towns, Counties, aud neighborhoods Of the
State.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-05
CONSTITUTION.

.ad. /. This Society shall be called "rHR
Ono WoMEN's RIGHTs ASSOCIATION; and
shall meet at least annually for the transac-
lion Of business,
.9rt, 2. Its officers shall consist Of Pres
ident, five Vice Presidents, Secretary,
Treasurer, and an Executive Committee of
iwelve. The President, Vice Presidents,
Secretary and Treasurer shnll be er-Q6icio
members Of the Executive Committee.
Art 3. The duties of the President, Vice
Presidents, Secretary, aud Treasurer shall
&c those which usually pertain to Office heur
eFs Of like designation,
.Art. 4. The Executive Committee shall
"rnduct the affairs of the Association during
IS recess, direct the Treasurer in the pay
nent of all monies, fix the time and place of
no annual meeting, and make yearly re-
ort at It's proceedings, and such other mat
'rs pertaining TO the cause as mny he Deem
II Of sufficient importance to he laid before
y, The Committee shall have power TO fill
"ny vacancies occurring in II.
,4f. 5. Any person who agrees to the
principles set forth in this instrument, and
Who signs it, or requests his, or her name to
he affixed thereto, shall be considered n
member,
The Committee to whom was referred the
nomination of officers reported the following
ticket, and the persons therein named were Sc
yorally elected.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-05


Voted, That the collection of monies and
pledges be transferred to the Treasurer of "Tho
Ohio Women's Rights Association" with the
understanding that after the liquidation of tho
Incidental expenses of this Convention, and the
payment of the balance remaining on account
of the indebtedness of that Of last year, the re-
maindcr shall DO placed in the treasury of said
Association.
Voted, That the Executive Committee be re-
qucsted to publish the proceedings of this Con-
vcntion, (or so much of them as they deem ad-
visablc) in tho form .hcy may judge most dcsir-
able.
On motion, IL was
Resolved, That the thanks Of this Conven,
ton be, and are hereby rendered to the pro-
prietors Of the Baptist Meeting House in Mas
.illon for tho use of their building to the Pres
ident and Directors Of the Cleveland and Pitts
burgh Railroad, and also TO those of the Ohio
and Pennsylvania Railroad for their reduction
in fare for those attending its meeting and to
the citizens OF Massillon for tho hospitality ex-
tended to its members.
No further business having been presented
for the consideration of the Convention on
motion, 1t adjourned sine die.
FRANCES d. GAGE, President.
bss;. Iass rs'Esss; s. isss;, Secretaries.
CAROLINE STAEToS,)
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-05
President,
II. NJ. TRACY, Columbus.

IL NJ lhAC1, columbus.
Tice Presidents,
CATHARINE Nj. SEVERANCE, Cleveland,
l.. A. HISE, Cincinnati,
JANE FRoHocK, Wellsvilc,
II. A. S. JANNEY, Columbus,
ANN SHREEvE, Massillon.
Secretary,
SALLrE d. COVE, Martinsvillo.
Treasurer,
CAROLINE STANTON, Salem.
ECUTIvE COM MITTEE.
EMILY RoBrNsoN, Salem,
FRAScEs d. GAGE, McConncllsvillc,
Maria b. GARRIoUEs, Salem,
LYDIA b. IRISH. New Lisbon,
SARAH N. MCMILLAN, Salem,
SARAH BowN, do.
JOSEPHINE griffin, Litchfeld,
MARY T. CONNER, Nc Conncllsvillc,
SARAH ERNST, Cincinnati,
JAcoD HEAroN, Salem,
ELLINoR A. PARDEE, Wooster,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-08-11

=
TO CURE A COLD, WITH HEAD
ACHE AND SORENESS OF TIE BODY.
take the CnlHrr PEc1oRAL on going TO he'd,
and wrap up warm, to sweat during the night
FOR A COLD AND Cough, take it
morning, noon. and evening. according TO di-
rections on the bottle, and the difficulty will
soon be removed. None will long suffer from
this trouble when they find it can be so readily
cured. Persons afflicted with seated cough,
which breaks them of their rest al night, will
find, bv taking the CHERRY PICTORIAL op 20
ing to bed, they may he sure of sound unbrok-
en- sleep, and consequently refreshing rest
Great relief from suffering, and an ultimate
cure. is afforded to thousands who are thus af-
hictcd, by This invaluable remedy.
From its agreeable effect in these cases.
many find themselves unwilling TO forego its
use when the necessity for it has ceased.
From two eminent Physicians in
FAYETTrvILLE, Tenn, APRIL 10th, 1851
SIR:-We have given your CHERRY Pc
ToRAL an extensive trial in our practice, aud
| find it to snrpass every other remedy we have
for curing affections Of the respiratory organs
DRS. DIEMER & HAMPTON
| TO SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAK
ERS this remedy is invaluable, as by its action
on the throat and lungs, when taken in small
quantities, it removes all hoarscness in few
hours, AMI wonderfully increases the power and
feasibility of the voice.
ASTHMA is generally much relieved, nnt
often wholly cured by Cherry Pcctoral. Blu
there are some cases obstinate as TO yiclC
entirely to no medicine. Cherry Pcctoral vii
cure lhcm, il they can be cured.
BRONCHITIS, or irritation of the throa
and upper portion Of the lungs, may he Gu {
by taking Cherry Pcctoral in small and FIRE
qnont doses. The uncomi ortable oppression
|
Rev. Docl. LANSING, Of BROOKLYN, New
York, states -
have seen the Cherry Pcctoral cure sucl
i cases OF Asthma and Bronchitis as lead IN,
to believe it cat rarely fail to cure those dis
eases"
FOR GROUP. Give an cmetic Of anthony
10 be followed by large, and frequent doses .
| the Cherry Pcctoral, until il subiues the dis
ease. If taken in season, it will not tail I,
| cure,
WHOOPING COUGH mnv he broken NJ
and soon cured 10y the use of Cherry Pectoral
THE INFLUENZA is speedily removed b,
this remedv.-Nuwcrous instances have beer
noticed where whole families were Irotccte,
from any serious consequences, while thci
ncighbors. without the Cherry Pcctoral, wer
suffering from the disease.
Doct. J. c. A yer - SALLM, Ohio, lltl
June 81.
write TO inform You of The truly remarka
bic effects of your CHERRY PICTORIAL
in this place, and in my own family. One o
my daughters was completely cured in thre,
days of dreadful WuooPING CoUGu, l.,
taking il. DIR Means. one OF our very hes
ohyslcians.freely states that he considers it th
bcst remedy we have for pulmonary disease
and that he has cured more cases of CRor,
with it, dian any other medicine he ever ad
ministcred.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-08-11
Important Discovery.

The Rheumatic Pills of Rev Samuel Covel,
son and successor of the late Rev. DIR. j. Covel,
of New York original inventor, are found TO be
a certain, safe and speedy cure for the Rheu-
matsm in all ITS forms whether Inhammatory,
Chronic Hereditary. Lumhago Sciaiica, Mer-
cural, or Rheumatic Gout,t to which thousands
can testify. Rev, Samuel Covei, sole Proprie.
tor, to whom all orders and letters Post Paid)
must be addressed l55 Water Slreet.New York
AGENr-, DR.. ~. Russell ". slade Il Co Middle.
bury Callin and Wright Orwell, =. Huntington, W.
G Sprugue Nergennes, f. 7. Fletcher, Dixie and X
der, Bridlnu, c L. Chase Brandon, f. $. Atwood, J..
Snnonds, Shoruhon. 52ly
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-08-11

W. & II. ITAGAR would respectfully call
the attention of Editors aud Printers in the
United States to the above notice and solicit
a continuance of their patronage. Possessing,
with great experience in the business ample
facilities they hazard nothing in saying that
all orders with which they may be entrusted
will be filled with prom,tne.s and correc'' .s
and that the reputation hitherto pose ei g.,
at Foundry, in this respect, sill y, t1s
sustained
Additions will constantly be mad. to the
already large and varied assortment of job,
and Fancy Type, Borders, Rules, &c, now 10
be found in their Specimen Book ,-specmens
of which will from time to time be issued Ar
rangcments have been made by which the SER
vices of an eminent Punch Cutter have been
secured, and Book and Newspaper Type, of an
entirely new and beautiful cut, are now being
| executed by him, far surprising any thing YET
produced for the purpose of Machine OF
Hand Printing.
They keep constantly on hand every article
required in a Printing Office, such as Presses
Chascs, Cases Gallcys, Stands, Furniture, &c.
&c, all of which will be furnished at Manu-
facturers' prices.
r They would also call the attention of Print
crs of the German language to the specimen
of German Type recently issued by them, be
lieved to be of much heater and handsome
! cut than any yet introduced into this country
They would respectfully solicit orders for tn
: same AS well as for all other Type required i
a German Printing Office, which will be fur
nishcd by them 1t is the intention of tn
subscribers to increase this portion of thei
assortment by adding the most desirable style
which can be procured, and, in short, they wi
ri spare nopains nor expense to render their e'
Establishment the most complete in the countr!
D either for the variety of assortment or accu
racv of manufacture
d Old Type received in exchange, at cent
i, per pound.
: Specimen Books will be furnished graf
o upon application by Printers.
Editors and Publishers wishing estimate
n will be furnished with the same in detail b
= informing us of the nature Of the work desire
to be executed.
r 103m W. s. H. HAGAR.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-08-11
Haying Tools.

HORSE and Drag Rakes, Hand Rakes,
IL Blanchard's Scythes and other manufac-
tFers,
Grind Stones, Grain Cradles,
Hay Forks, Scythe Stones,
Fresh Ground Flour,
500 bushels Corn,
The Scythes will be sold by the dozen at
mrslfaeturers prices and warranted.
EN~s ele 10 n WOOD & CO.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-08-11
Wanted

II w. COE, Dentist. is permanently located
l. -. in Vergennes, where he has been cnga-
ged in the successful practice of his profes>in e
So the last seven years and may always be
roind at his Office ready to attend to any call
in his profession, from the extracting of a sin
gle tooth to the inserting OF an entire suction
sett with artificial gums. Those needing
DENTAL OPERATIONS.
arc invited to favor him with IL call. All work
will be done at Moderate price,. of the hest mater
ials, and warranted TO gee Satisfaction
Reference can be made to any of the pro-
feSsional or business men ofVcrgenncs aud vi
cinity.
March 20, 1852. 4s