davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1852-01-31
San Francisco Advertisements.
Sutter Iron Works,
Rincon Point, San Francisco.

1ttHCVu 4 VttHsi 0WH 1TuHSHDSS'
CTEAM ENGINES and boilers. mschin.
- cry for crushing and pulverizing quartz
rock, castings in iron and brass, wrought
iron work, water wheel castings, and all
kinds or machinery made to order.
Being largely engaged in manufacturing
quarts rock machinery, and having an ex-
tensive assortment Of patterns on hand, arr
prepared to receive and execute orders witt
dispatch.
Parties wishing further information, or to
contract for machinery, by addressing Geo.
X Gluyas, Superintendent, as above, or
Jas. Blair, Esq, Agent, San Francisco, will
be promptly attended to.
Aug 30-3m*
DANIEL oKEsoN, JOHN DENNrE.
The Nevada journal., 1852-01-31

r ARD AND CHEESE
IL 800 kegs Cincinnati leaf lard,
80 boxes Eaglish dairy cased cheese ,
For sale by !. JAS. PATRICK,
ss.im Bsusry It. nesr Jackson.
The Nevada journal., 1852-01-31
Manufacturing Jeweler.
% JOHN W. TUCKER, Montgome>
fsh rv streok N nf Sarra n,entO at

EM, ry street, l N. of Sacramento. st.
G.a4 San Francisco Cal. Every descrip-
tion o. Jewelry manufactured from California
gold. TO order or otherwise. Beautiful spcci-
men work Always on hand. All the latest
STYLES of ladies and gents jswelry. Diamond
work and gold and silver ware Of all descrip-
tious 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 & Co Newell
& Co.. Adams + Co.. and Freeman 4 Co.'S.
Ernrssses, 6l-3m
The Nevada journal., 1852-01-31
Robert Josep. j and Go.

IMPORTERS of Watches, Watch Glasses.
l. Jewelry, Watch materials, and all kinds
of Watchmakers' and Jewellers tools. r. j.
g. Co, are constantly receiving by every
steamer. from their houses in New York and
England. the largest assortment in the above
line Orders promptly executed. rs Wash
ngton st, San francisco. 56.2m
The Nevada journal., 1852-01-31

rSxGLE EXCHANGE HOTEL. Front at
II between x and L, directly opposite the
sesamtsss isndisgs. 5seremento has rsPe-
sslos fss gxiss- erdsf, snd Cssnliness.
es-n Rrary q i,ssxssp, pr~r.s
The Nevada journal., 1852-01-31
BANKING HOUSE,

OF JAS KING. OF WIN, e. co.
EXCHANGE ON
Geo Peabody, ESQ.,, London,
Camman, Whitehouse, Il Co. New York
J. Corning 4 Co, New Orleans,
Riggs and Levering, st Louis,
And on Msssrs Coreoran and Riggs
PAYABLE at their Office, Washington city
Merchants Bank, Boston,
Philadelphia Bank, Philadelphia.
Bank of Baltimore, Baltimore,
Bank of Virginia and branches.
kl.2m
The Nevada journal., 1852-01-31

TUNDELL Il ANTHONY'S AUSTRALIAN
" LINE.--For Sydney direc,.-To succeed
she Jessie Byrne-Tns sp.cndii, fast sailing
slipper barque LALLA ROOKH, 40 tons
register, Capt w H Haynes, will positively
sail on or about the 25th Nov She carries an
experisneed surgeon, and the passengers will
he provided for on the most liberal scale.
For freight, which viii be taken at the lowest
rs,ss. Or passage. she having pcrior accom-
n odations for conf vt ani convenience, apply
70 the captain on board: Long wharf. or to
sCUNDELL ANrHoNf, ,Shp'g Agts
Long wharf, over Steamboat Hotel
OR to HOE T BROTHERS,
6e.,a California street.
The Nevada journal., 1852-01-31

unAI~T>, OTIS Window Iiiass, ctc. The
Il subscriber offers for le a full assortment
of sizes of English and French window glass
from 10 by IL to 36 by 38.
Ar.so--Paints, oils, Spirits Of Turpentins,
Varnishes Putty, Brushes, etc. etc. Feeling
grateful for past favors from generous pub
lie, he would still solicit share Of patronage.
RoBr. MARSH,
Jackson st, 8 doors above Sansome,
6o,3m San Francisco.
The Nevada journal., 1852-01-31
0IL.-Bailey q Gilbert, Oil Man.

nIL.--Bafley a. Gilbert, Oil Man
~ ufacturers Pine street, between sansome
and Battery, have on hand and are constant
ly manufacturing pure bleached sperm OIL,
we'll recommended for machinery; blcached
polar Oil, and Winter strained Lard Oil. in
packages to suit purchasers, and the quality
guaranteed.
On Hand-3oOo gallons pure sperm Oil I;
$4,000 gallons Polar Oil 5000 gals Lard
Oh, 1000 gals winter strained Polar Oil.
so 3m San Francisco.
The Nevada journal., 1852-01-31
Notice.

A L persons indebted to the estate OF r.
"A X. O'Ferrall deceased, are hereby re-
quested to come forward and settle their ac-
counts, as longer indulgence will not BE- given.
+. C. DAUGHERTY, Adm'r.
Jan. 18th, 1852. T-3t.
The Nevada journal., 1852-01-31

orro EscHE, C. RErSHoLD EsoHE
Esche Brothers end Go.
Importers of German goods and commission
merchants, San Francisco, Californa.
OFFICE, Montgomery street between
" Sacramento and Commercial streets, in
Messrs. Gildemeester, De Fremery & cos
brick building. 62.lm
The Nevada journal., 1852-01-31

ALTA FOUNDRY--Market Place,
II facing Battery st. Iron and brass cast
ings, of every description. Quartz pulver-
izing machinery, and machine work in gen.
eral promptly executed. Patterns made to
order. 67.lm G. Nj. Hutton
The Nevada journal., 1852-01-31
;CHIIs WINES AND LIQ-

VHIcE WINES AND LIQ-
" l. RS ..Brandies, Martell, United
Proprietors, Rastean Chcnuyer and Ameri.
can; gin, Holland, Scheidam and Ameri-
can whiskey, hish Scotch, Bourbon and
Monongahsla; cherry brandy, in cases. an |
kegs; rum. Jamaica and New England port,
sherry. Madeira and ciaret, in wood and
xla.s; champagne, 100 baskets Scgnette and
Heilseick; 0sborn's old Queens port in cas-
Ss; whi.key and brandy, in cases; maris-
chino, sbsynthe, annisetts and curacao.
For sale by BOWMAN Il Co.
Pacific street wharf, between Battery
<9.1m and Front street
The Nevada journal., 1852-01-31

NNE PUMPING MACHlNE-i2 horse
" power, with pumps compicte, and loco
,motivs bsilsr; for sale By
BEVERLY g. SANDERS.
So.lu Howison's Pier.
The Nevada journal., 1852-01-31
Burnham and Mann's

MARKET.
Pacific st, bet Battery and Front, north side,
San Francisco.
Fresh and salt provisions, and vegetables of
all kinds, constantly on hand and for sale at
prices suting tho times, whoesa and retail.
The daily union., 1852-10-03
Information Wanted.

Will the Republic, other journal IN the conf
dence OF Truman Smith, inform the public as TO the pre-
else number of employees in the departments who are
traversing the country at the erpsnse Of the govern
men collecting funds and purchasing votes for Scott and
Graham Possibly il might throw some light upon the
merits OF the presidential question if the Republic will
condesc end inform the people how many OF those
poyed in the departments at Washington government,
salaries are travelling about the country political
agents, a, public expense and on preext of public
service.
While collecting information upon this subject, We
would be grat6ed TO learn from the Republic if the nd
vidual who wrote the picture-e OF Scott and The ia.
nous card 10 which the names of Truman Smith, Fz
Henry Warren, Mangum, and others. attached as
democrats unwilling support Perce--the ndvd-
ua being the notorious s. p, of the New York Tri-
bune, and the TOOL OF Seward-we would be gratfed to
learn whether this individual is or is not. this
in Ohio, collecting funds and circulating fasehoods for the
benefit OF Scott, at stipulated compensation We beg
leave moreover, 10 inquire OF the Republic il Scotls
chief manager. (next TO Seward,) Mr. Truman Smith,
has not employed another agent at as high wages as
81 600 per annum, whose duty it is play in Indiana
and Wisconsin the part that the notorious j. S P. is play
ing in Ohio
II is mpertinent curiosity tina, impes US to solicit
OF the Republic 10 the foregoing questions We
have notion OF writing history oil the present
CANVASS OF FRAUDS and anxious that our book
should possess the merit OF completeness and auhenl-
city, presume to extend researches into the great
laboratory Of frauds Truman Smiths committee, and TO
be assured of the correctness OF our information by the
confidential organ OF this commitee-he Washington
Republic.
The daily union., 1852-10-03
The webster Movement,

While Webster electoral tickets already in the field
in Georgia and Massachusetts,, and while Webster or
ganzaon is in full progress in North Carolina and Ten.
nessee and confidently anticipated also in New York. the
Scott organs siraning every TO convince their
followers that there is TO be serious distraction dis
affection in the whiy ranks. The following brief but
signiucan article from the Boston Courier, the special
o,gm OF Mr.. Webster, presents the matter in very
different aspect, and shows believe truly the spirit
in which the friends of Mr. Webster are resolved 10 re-
pudate the "corrupt Bargain by which General Scott
was presented the whig candidate The Courefs
confident s,aemen, that Webster ticket will soon be
nominated in New York is especially noteworthy 1t is
credible that such should at this time be
given in such quarter except upon ample authority
and in full concurrence with the views of Mr. Webster
himself
WEBSTER TICKET The Webster ticket Is gaining
ground daily against all opposition and dscouspemcnt
showing plainly how strong hold Mr. Webster has upon
the affections Of the people, and how unwilling they
abandon all their cherished principles, and the man no
above all Others has defended and illustrated them to run
after a military character, whose chief recommends.
lion Is that he has fought some successful battles.
and therefore thopght by the POLITICIANS Ar B..
TIMoRE to be the most place be.
fore the Intelligent citizens OF republic IL wa. NOT
believed that American citizens could appreciate great
man as Mr. Webster, and that therefore he would run
we'll This Of the assigned at Baltimore
in private conversation what would have been effect
of public announcement in the convention of such libel
the intelligence and OF people may be
easily conjectured.
The people beginning wake up and is no, We, too
late to teach political managers lesson they viii
forget Had Daniel Webster been nominated the pre.i
denoy the enthusiasm would have greater than Tor
any presidential candidate Tor the last twenty years The
wire puefs however, had intention that he should bo
nominated II they could prevent it, and have ses tho
result The end, however, is not yet Nsm York moving
and in few days the Empire State will nominate an cleo
oro ticket for Webster aud Jenkins other States will fol-
low, and the name of Webster will yet ring through the
land, and be hailed with dclgh, by all by
their principles. and who would hold the Ua,on and
Consntion IL is Let be up doing see ,ha
Massachusetts prove, true to her great statesman,
her pfinoi PIES and true to huseif.''
The daily union., 1852-10-03
An Impudent Forgery.

The following. which find in the Republic Of ,hs
9th ult. copied from an editorial article Of III.
New Orleans Bulletin is OF those gross and unbusa.
ing orgees by which the whig leaders and organs bv.
made their present memorable as the cspy,..
of frauds !"
The free soil democratic leaders of the North are y.o
uar portion of the democratic party and General Pisrcs
If elected will make distinction between them and bs
rest Of the democracy the distribution Of Official paop
age, and in the selection Of agents for administering ts
government"--W Washington Uaion.
II is needless to inform readers that no such Ian
guage has appeared in our columns. But we deem
proper 10 say, that the Republic giving crculs.
on and credit TO the above the language OF the Wash.
ingon Unon, must in all probability, have we'll known
that it endorsing shameless falsehood, with no
other apparent motive than to endeavor by false witness
to fas'en TINS journal the gross improperly OF under
taking beforehand to Indicate any Manner the course
which General Pierce when elected. will pursue in fou
ing his administration and welding the patronage Of The
government
The daily union., 1852-10-03
The Catholic Test -Calumay Sustained b,
Fraud.

OF The disrepuable devices resorled TO BY the whig
press represent General Pierce ayess to the repeal
OF the aniCatholie clause in the New Hampshire con
slulion, The public is not ignorant, Nor is the public
ignorant OF the manner in which these devices were
couneracted by the testimony of The Catholic citizens OF
Concord. New Ham pshire, who. from their own kaowl
edge, furnished evidence of the fact that General Pierce
abored zeaously erase the obnoxious clause from the
constitution, and to place Catholics upon level with
other citizens of the State A Mr.. Cooney, of Albany
New York. was sent 10 New Hampshire 10 devise means
of neuraliziDg the effect OF this evidence. lie thinks
he has succeeded, inasmuch as he procured a
statement signed by several Irish Catholics de-
nying TO General Pierce the credit OF any exerions TO
abolish the act The Washington Republic and other
Scott papers publish the results OF the labors OF MT
Cooney with air of triumph if they thought they had
convicted General Pierce of their Infamous charge. The
public will not be surprised to learn that Mr. Cooney Ia
suggestive name) like his predecessor, Sllevegammon
Robinson simply succeeded in concoclng traui The
letter OF Mr. Mcdonald, the Catholic pastor of Concord
and Manchester, published in another column explains
the process by which Mr.. Cooney fabricated the fraud
which the Washington Republic labors TO palm upon
the people of this country We invite especial attention
to MIR. McDonalds letter.
How mean the attempt to represent General Pierce
the advocate OF Catholic disability, in the face OF the no.
toous fact that he spoke and voted as member Of the
constitutional convention of New Hampshire. to confer
upon Catholics those rights TO which they are as much
entitled as any other religious denomination How un-
speakably mean in the Washington Republic to make
this accusation against General PIERCE after has assured
its readers, from its rsseac that there is no founda
ton for the charge But what less could one expect OF
the organ of the Seward whg committee, OF which Tu
man Smith is chairman and Fi,z Henry Warren an hon
ored member
Again we commend Mr. McDonalds letter to especial
attention.
The daily union., 1852-10-03
The Compensation Of a Candidate.

The busiest and prom,s,ng candidate for President
the country has seen in many years is Winfield Scott
He has been work TO put himself before the people for
more than twenty years He has offered himself to all
paes respectively has been rejected by all except the
wings who postponed his claims as long there was
any other available nominee in the Geld Who did not
expose himself TO rdicule by his vanity and his weak
ness. We have It from the Rspsbc that during all the
period OF time ncluded in the forty years stated by the
Rrpa5e) while General Scott persecuiing the adopt,
cd citizens and applauding and assisting ihe natives he
was receiving Sis day from the public treasury
Mark, this is not accusation made by us, but ad-
mission proiered by the Republic.
The daily union., 1852-10-03
seventh Ward democratic Rally.

Oa Thursday evening last the derona-y Il hs city
had grand rally under the auspices 4 he Seventh
Ward Democratic Association, when their hickory pole
dedicated
AT III o'clock the meeting called TO order By Z.
Ashford, esq; and on motion OF Capt, j. M. Thornton
Peter NJ Pearson, esq. appointed president; when
the committee Of arrangements presented the names Of the
following gentlemen as vice-pesldenis OF the meeting
B Sims, esq OF Georgetown; j. Johnson. esq. Of Alex
andia. Virginia; B. Tucker. F. A. Tucker, Jonah D.
Hoover. B. B French, Doctor Chapin, Doctor A W,
Miller, d. B. Johnson, and Craven Ashford and Tor see
retary, Samuel s. Taylor The Democratic Assoela-
tlon from the Fifth and Sixth wards. about $50 sronf,
came down Capitol bill with uansparencies and oha
brilliant decorations, accompanied by the Marine Bsnf
and passed along Pennsy sylvana avenue TO Demo
cratic Hall, where the Jackson Democratic Association
fell into the line, increasing il TO nearly quite 900
The entire column then passed up The avenue to Twelfth
street. down Twelfth 10 Maryland avenue. and thence
to the Seventh ward stand, in front OF Island Hall The
addition OF this procession TO the crowd already assem-
bled sweed it TO about 900 people The night Y"
brilliant and serene, and when the large bonfire was
lighted up, the display was such as we have seldom
witnessed in this city.
Judge Neal of Alexandria first addressed the mee'ia
N an elaborate and able speech OF nearly and bal
hours In length
General McCaa then took the stand and spoke nearly
an hour, and made OF the best speeches we ha"
ever heard from him
Mr. Semmes, of New Orleans, formerly Of GeoT
town, followed in most effective and brilliant spssa
OF about half an hour
Major French was then loudly called for, and honsh
as he stated unpepared, and nexpectedly called upoo
he addressed the multitude for about twenty minus'
apparently very much TO their qualification.
MIR. Swami then made an able speech when, i@
hour being late the meeting adjourned, and the wardn
socations returned to their respective wards in prots'
sion as they came.
Take il all in all, il OF the best and most 60
,husiaslc ward meetings have ever witnessed in tbs
city. Everything wen, oil we'll The speaking was IL
cellenl, and no one left with doub, of the trumphan
election OF Pierce and King IN November next.
PETER M. PEARSON President
SAMUEL s. TAYLOR. Secretary
The daily union., 1852-10-03

constituency US 10 snoher no one will doubt who knows
me personally and is dsposed TO do mo jusce-who ha,
wsohed my course In Congress, nru delegate, when
represented what comprises three States and one
Territory aud since your senator As that asssae'
cured was that 70 establish The Terliroy Of love- and
thereby 10 sever myself from constituency VINO hsu o
for Congress- AT that session OF Congress piocmao
large appropriations OF money Tor The ieoys va & ~ M,
sippi rivurfor the purchase OF the country nom e ~
dIsns which forms our beautiful StasJa or ns JisS
ton Of our ca pitoI and penenafynct io the establish
eas and location important office OF surveyor gen
sssl 10 Iowa instead Of Wisconsin WHERE men eu ran
Of 6&O acsss land each for the towns oi FORT MADISON
Busngton Bellevue Dubuque and Peru-with other acts
TOO numeIous here 10 specify
refer TO these not in seferul'aton, but as evil
fionei or ssEsh motives has been ungenerousy and
fsy charged against me because OF my advocacy OF lhs
Biaii. r.iroads That have been constant and
support of those is most true and Tor the
afsufcent res son that was twice soemny instructed
10 do by legislature of my sate and by numerous
ventions by the people, held every year during my senate
s...sse. bound to obey and carry out their wishes re-
Nardess OF threats and denuncaons from quarter,
csasing warfare originated IN my failure 10 pro,
cure Offices for them and pander TO their selfish and
desires have neither been m I Gy ass
tive course and would as always have done, serve
~ ss ws s m a on e os
departments OF the general government soon and as
.hny :. would G member Q, my S oTn ndP pasy navs
csss, procure offices and favors for my VINO consn
sncy and friends whs their party has been in the ascend
ant shoHd have done tor brother democrats had
the party which chcd been in power.
Pardon gentlemen, the eugIh which have extended
this estsr, and do the favor communicate
fsow-oxsns and ghbors, whose organ you are,
OF the profound and abiding of cation and
of gratitude which and my family placed
BY this their last and most gratifying act OF kindness TO
.on whch vou made nnon NV mind and baa IN ,he ors
addresses which three OF you saw proper 10 make to me
your letter. will last whilst that heart shall
am. rpS
grateful friend,
8 GEO W.. JONES.
To Msssrs Ben. M. Samuels, VIM. Joshua Barney, F.
Goodrich, Geo. McHenry, and N Nadeau, committee,
&c, Dubuque. Iowa
The daily union., 1852-10-03
A New Way to Raise Recruits,

Since the nomination OF Scott, nobody has heard Of
the first democratic vote he would get, until within few
days past The Republic has recently found two persons
in the limits OF the United States who. while they pro.
fess to be democrats (accordng to the Republic yet To-
tend 10 support Scott They are Lucas. of Iowa. and
Hon. James Johnson, of Georgia These are the recent
recruits of whom the Republic boasts loudly, and
happens that they are not dsmoeras but .0hgs A new
way raise would take this to be. and very
little likely 10 increase Scos chances for the presidency
The daily union., 1852-10-03
The Religious 7 est Ia New Hamp.A,rs.

The whig journals. utterly ioed in their attempt 10
fasten upon Gen. Pierce the charge OF bgouy aud uto
efance. have not serupled 10 aim that the maintenance
OF The disability clause in the constitution OF New Hamp
shire has been in defiance of the counses and efforts of
such democrats Gen. Pierce and Judge Woodbury.. hr
policy OF the democratic party To sustain this absurd
lalsehood the whig organs have published gsrblsd re-
turns OF the popular vote ia portion OF the towns Of
the State The following statement, which we find ia
the Albany Argus, shows how the suffrage OF the iva
parties on the regousiest question stood in the ovo
OF Newport, where the vote taken and recorded h.
ayes and noes
"a NEw HAMrsHIRR coEsEHEp.--The rsce,,
New Hampshire whg State convention 1xasnnsu.y
adopted resolution declaring thar the wings of that Ss
had always been la favor Of aboshng the religious ls.
Among those delegates who voted for ~
siication of wellknown historical facts Mr. ID t..
~ of Newport who when the question OF sbolshng tho lea,
was submitted TO The people, voted in meeting apsn.
abolishing II e
The vote in that town II happens for bis
pretended anest whig, taken by ayes and noes ana
his name stands recorded among those who voted openv
against abolIshing the
The vote OF this Of Newport on this great oue,,o,
OF religious liberation is significant of the relative position
test. one hundred and twenty-nins democrats, and
eleven only wings and -soilers or those who
voied against aboshng and in favor retaining the s,
seventy five wings and eesolcs only We ~
democrats
This small fact Is worth volumes of whig profession ON
tue eve OF an eectoa as illustrative of the attitude Of pa
ties Ia New Hampshire on the iest question:"
The daily union., 1852-10-03

GREKLry IN MsRrDss-THE NORTHERN FACE l-Hor.
ace Greeley has been up Merden, TO soap over the
aboonsis OF that region. Horace made great parade
oil his having held of from The support of General Taylor
in ls4S until he had assured himself that the General was
oil right on The subject Of the Wimoi poviso HI then
said that he went for Scott now because he all rght
with the sollers. His language was (as CORES.
Pondeni informs us) substantially this IL know Gen
Scott. and know his associates and they are all rirh
on the subject OF slavery r. This is the North half OF
lanus-aced whiggsry A, the same ,me doubtless
slave holding stump speakers just ms decidedly
vouehing to their audiences that they knew Scott TO be
oil right for ,hem.-.Nsu Hapsa Register
The daily union., 1852-10-03
Eighteen Dollars a Day.

The admission by the cenal Seward and Scott organ
here that General Scott has got Ss os day for FORTY
YEARS ia valuable commentary upon the past assaults
of The Stewas and the Oges upon the exravagance Of
democratic candidates. The Republic says he does not
get that much for his electoneerng tour but that he gets
only about twelve dollars day. But the General is
now on official well political duty, his usual extra
pay which he has failed to demand will be asked
from the proper department, and will swell up has
nav 10 the moderate sum OF eighteen dollars a day.
The daily union., 1852-10-03
Senator Jones, of Iowa.

In another column give. from the Dubuque Miners
Express, a correspondence between this distinguished
gentleman and committee of his constituents being
invitation rendered to hm by his fellow citizens without
distinction OF party, to partake OF public dinner together
with his reply thereto. Such compliment--lhe more
signal because rendered by of all parties in the midst
OF canvass-has been well merited by Senator Jones
not only by the energy and vigilance with which he has
sought to advance the interests of his State, but
also by the ability and zeal with which he has sustained
the principles and policy OF the democratic party