davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-04

"EAT & VEGETABLE MARKET
1Xl The undersg ned has just opened a mar.
ket at the old stand of Crawford e. Dunn, main
street, where he will keep constantly on hand
all kinds of fresh meats, sausages, fresh eggs
fresh and salt fish, fresh butter, and eyery va.
riety Of vegetables that can De procured in thi.
country. GAME in abundance as soon a, the
season will permit.
Oct. 9. 4S-tf I. HOLMES
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-04

burgess, GILBERT & STILL
ID Booksellers and Stationers, and whole.
sale and retail agents for Foreign and Anne
rican newspapers, magazines, etc., Ports
mouth square, San Francisco. 56.lm
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-04
J. B. Clements,

DRUGGIST AND CHEMIST.
WHOLESALE and retail dealer in Drugs
w and Me iicincs, corner Montgomery and
California streets, San Francisco.
N. B. Country dealers supplied on the mo
liberal terms. 54-lm
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-04
MEfRfD GREGORY'S At
saE2EkaM zE2EkaM- lantic and Pacific
Express, George f Clarke,

z..- lantlc and Pacific
Express, George f Clarke,
agent at Nevada City
This Express has no connection with any
other concern, and persons doing businesr
with this Line can be assured that whateve
they entrust to its management at either o
its Offices, will reach its destination wt!lo
passing through other hands, or meeting with
delay. Special Messcngersin in charge of Ex-
press Matter for this Line, are dispatched by
every Steamer leaving New York and San
Francisco.
Gold Dust, Packages and parcels of every
description, and Letters forwarded to all parts
ofthe United States, Canada, Europe, Ore
gon, and the Sandwich Islands. Gold Dust,
and other Valuable Parcels insured through
under Policies in Insurance companies in
New York.
Offices. agents.
New York, msssrs. Thompson s. Hitchcock.
Panama, Ran Ruansls g. Co,
Trinidad, Clifford & L,nsley
Marysu,Hc, +. RunniU.
NeU Orleans, E. B. Higgins.
honolulu, S. l. Mitchell 4 Hmchins.
Portland, Ore. R,cketson i Co.
Nevada City G. E. Cla,ke.
Liverpool John W. Hart.
Monterey Cal, X. G. Williams.
Sac. CITY G. E. Clarke.
Money received on deposite in fire.
proof sale, at the lowest rates.
Drafts for sale on New York and New Or
leans. in sums to suit.
Principal Office, $50, Montgomery ST., San.
Fra nriQcn
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-04
+ BONHOMME & CO. Hair Dressers
y Commercial st, south side. SOM

ID ECEIVED ex ship Walter r. Jones'
n so 9Th casks sup'r grape juice port wine |;
$50 do do do do do do;
100 do do Otard, Dupuy & eos brandy;
10 do do A Siegnette do;
so do do Hennessey do
~ do do J Dupuy do
80 do do sweet port wine;
20 bbls Holland gin;
so do New York brandy;
20 do pure spirits, (high proof;
30 do " 4 rum;
10 do peppermint cerdiale;
70 do cherry brandy;
20 do superior Carolina rice;
500 small boxes tobacco, IA to I3 lbs each;
80 NJ regalia cigars, Sultana brand,
so N do do La Seviiana brand;
so M cigars, La Polka brand;
~ half chests extra fine Y III tea;
$50 6 lb boxes do do do;
100 l3 ID do do do do;
200 boxes superior sperm candles, Is and 6s
so bbls old Monongohela whiskey,
New landing and for sale low, by
BLOSSOM & OGDON.
cor Front and Washington sts.,
b5-lm San Francisco.
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-04
WASHINGTON HOTEL.

WASHINGTON HOTEL,
MAIN STREET, NEVADA CITY:
TIME subscriber would inform the public,
II that he has permanently located himself
this we'll known House, on the upper part o.
Main street where he is prepared TO
RECEIVE BOARDERS.
He pledges himself to set MS good table as
can be found in the city Everything which
the market affords, will be served up in style
and quality inferior to none.
The House is located in an airy and pleasa mt
part of the city, and is fitted up with con-
venient and airy sleeping apartments. Terms
moderate. LOUIS M. BEST
Nevada Nav Sd
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-04
w estern Market.

WEBSTER q. Co. would inform the citizens
OF Nevada and the public in general that they
now have on hand at their establishment, on
Main street, adjoining Barker's some of the
best MEATS the market affords. Also. A large
assortment of GROCERIES.
Nevada City. April 10Th, 1851.
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-04
E5A The National Hotel,

MIL AT AUBURN
THE subscriber most respectfully Informs
those visiting Auburn and vicinity, and the
public In general, that he has just completed
that large building, expressly erected as Ho-
tel, IN Auburn. Care will be taken by the La
dies OF the House, that the Table will be kept
neatly and well supplied. | return my thanks
to my friends for tn ir past patronage at the
old stand-of which have converted the en-
tire building into store, where Miners and
Ira ders will find constant and general as
sortment of Goods for sale low, for the Dust
Auburn June Is 6m VIM GWYNN.
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-04
Deer Greek Ranch,

Fruits of Mormonism,
OR fair and candid statement of facts
~ illustrative of Mormon principles, Nor
mon policy and Mormon character, just pub
lished and for sale by the Rev. Messrs. WAR
Rem and BLAND. 59-tf
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-04

EGERY & HINCKLEY, manufacturers
~ Of Mil, Steam Engine and Quarts Pnlv-
erizing Machinery, and Iron castings Of every
description, First st., tbetween Mission and
Hsward] San Francisco. Sign Of the Pacific
Iron Foundry. roS6 I'm
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-04

VAT INNS Fountain Head Steam Candy
w Mandatory, Long Wharf, between
Sansome and Battery. sam
The daily union., 1852-02-11
st..,y,. e.,,,rv or I.a,.n p.,.,,,r.

This splendid collection of Indian portraits, games
dances, and landscape views has recently been placed in
the library OF the Smithsonian Institution, where
they grauiousy offered TO the inspection OF members
Of Congress and the public generally. To the accom-
pshmeni OF his design of forming national gallery OF
Indian portraits Mr. Stany has devoted ten years OF
time and labor His collection embraces portraits Of the
principal chiefs and warriors OF forty different tribes in
habing the great and southern praires. New
Mexico, Oregon, and California Il also includes por.
traits OF celebrated Cherokee and other civilized In
dansa OF which executed with great artistic skill,
and are elaborately finished
The daily union., 1852-02-11
HOUSE or nEpaEsEsrArrvEs
r The reading OF the journal.

After the reading OF the journal
THE PROTECTION EMIGRATION TO AND SETTLERS IN
OREGON.
The SPEAKER announced the frat business in order
10 be the question the motion OF Mr. HAVEN, TO recon
slider the vote by which the House, the day before,
had adopted the resolution proposed by Mr.. LANE, as
follows
R1ousd That fhe President Of the United States be re-
uuestsd communicate the House what steps, any,
have been insure the protection OF emgrans ca
route 10 against the depredaons OF the Indians OF
that Territory and in such steps have been
taken purpose that he be requested 10 cause the
regiment OF mounted rides to be placed upon duty within
Territory Of Oregon (he service for which said troops
created and that no be requested TO cause por.
ton Of said regiment be posted upon the main emiRant
road from St Joseph the Missouri between Fort Hall
aud tho falls OF the Columbia river and the remainder
bo posted in the Rogue river valley the road
from Oregon Caforniaaid troops being necessary for
the protection OF emgan and others travelling said roads
Mr. KING, OF New York desired leave TO report from
the Committee on the Judiciary the bill to provide for
holding The circuit and district courts OF the United
States in case Of the disability OF the judges OF the said
courts by sickness which bill he desired to put on ts
passage at this lime.
But Mr. JONES, Of Tennessee, objeciing, leave was
not granted.
Mr.. GoRMAN, who was entitled to the floor, then
went on with his remarks upon the question OF recon
soer'ns the vote adopting the resolution OF Mt LANE
The daily union., 1852-02-11

About a week ago we exposed and refuted from the
record the nsdious and wholly unwarranted attempt Of
the Rfpuic 10 misrepesent Gen. Cass and Gen Shields
being in way opposed 10 each other, differ.
ing in their views the question OF the friendly inter-
position OF government with that Of England in be-
half Of the Irish exiles Now since the fact is that
these two distinguished senators acting together with
entire harmony of opinion and purpose in this matter,
regretto the Republic renewing IFS Misrepresentation,
a. il does in lis issue OF Monday in the following terms
"Mr Shiedss remark, eoneeiped in fisninss 10.
cards Enand and 6siag this respect drecfy at UIrf
tch ht former speech Of the senator from Miehigar,
well calculated to promote the object which the friends
Of the cxes have In view Considering that Mr.. Shields
is himself an Irshmsn the positions he takes up Ia this
matter, and the in which he maintains them,
eminenty creditablo to his berality and good ;
though may be doubted whether rishmen rally viii
concur with him in his abandonment of all hope Of
Irish nationality lie appears TO regard America the
future home-ss 1t is the present refugeof the Celtic
race and portrays the relationship of this country with
England as properly one OF enduring amity"
With regard 10 the speech Of General Shields, il ap
pears at length in columns to day and we are there
fore under no necessity OF quoting from to show
readers that while the SENATOR in spirit OF true states
manship refrans from any language upon this topic cal
culaed offend the British government he yet feels the
grievances and suderings OF Ireland becomes a
man with Irish blood in his veins We see nothing
in his very able speech TO induce or allow the belief
that his sensbiliiy this point is at all less us or
acute than that OF General Cass. We recognise no
frendliness 10 England" in it which General Cass
would disclaim 1t is, perhaps, material TO
state the fact that the Republic entirely mepresents
General Cass in charging that in his excellent speech
upon this question he manifested any unfriendy feeling
towards England On the contrary, both senators spoke
OF the friendly relations existing between the British gov.
ernment and our own, and very plainly concurred with
each other--and, in fact with every intelligent man in
the country-in thinking that this question gave no
scope and occasion whatever for the display OF
friendly spirit, which would not only be out OF place in
the discussion OF such resolution, but would undoubt
edy isnd to defeat embarrass the sole object which
had in view.
The daily union., 1852-02-11
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEB. IL, 1909.

Gov b. rALHsK, American Newspaper Agent aatnoJ
Ied make collections the ees Of Boston,
and rh.deiphis and duly empowered 10 take advertisements
subscriptions required BY His receipts will
regarded payments, His ocos areboson, Congress
New York, Tribune building Philadelphia,
Third Chestnut streets.
90 Mr. o. JAsHs, No. Harrison street, Cincinnati, ohio,
general travelling agent BY
T. DESr, Dr. A. WADswoRrH, ALKx H. Laws, yAMEs RUrH
eLEsros.
oM isEAsL f. JAaEs No i62 South Tenth street, rhlade
pha, travelling agent assisted by VIZ H. WELD
JsnE CoLLIEs, JANIS DExRIsa, A. KIRK WKLuHsroH A
EVANS PEHRs LooxK, GKoasK BurToE Jos BUrror, d.
GooDIS, WrLIIAa Corr Isaac M BoDnE, and WALTER
Tnonrsos.
01-mr HzSHr M Lewis fMontgomery, Alabama, gen
travelling Of Alabama and
sisted by his sons James o. and samuel ID. Lewis.
0 Mr. isHAsL JAsss No ls2 South Tenth street, Phladel
phia, Ia authorized
York, Boston, Phil adephia Baltimore.
The daily union., 1852-02-11
Congress -Tuessis y.

SEsATE.-Mr. Downs presented memorial praying
the establishment Of line of mail l-steamers between
New Orleans and Vera Cruz
Mr. Fish presented petition Of bankers aud others of
Albany, New York, in favor OF mint at New York
city.
The blu to authorize the payment OF the moneys to the
State OF California which had been unlawully collected
by the United States officers in that State reported back
from the Committee on Finance with an amendment,
upon which Mr. Gwin made remarks.
| Mr.. Carkes joint resolution the subject OF non
intervention taken up, and Mr. Cass addressed the
Senate length upon his amendment to the same.
On motion by MIR. Clemens, the subject postponed
until day after tomorrow and, after short executive
session, the Senate adjourned
| HOUSE REPREsENTATIvEs.--The session de-
voted to debating resolution introduced the previous
day by Mr. Lane addressed to the President and asking
for information concerning the Of the admins
traton for the military protection of the coming springs
emigration Oregon and the settlers in that Terri
tory Messrs. German, Haven. Lane, Brooks Marshall
of Kentucky. Dunham, and Evans each addressed the
House on the subject After its virtual withdrawal By
Mr. Lane. who had understanding with the Secretary
of War; in the OF the day, which precluded the
necessity for It's adoption, the House adjourned.
The daily union., 1852-02-11

concerning the employment OF the hrstIeglment OF Uni
ted States dragons in Oregon &e, above reced the
adoption oi which, without amendment ne urged on the
House. ...s.u -
Alter a few remarks from Msssrs HAVEN. LANE.
and srgumeat from MIR BROOKS against the adoption
OF the resolution without amendment M
Mr.. CARTIER addressed the House In Its favor.
Mr.. MARSHALL. of Keniuey, afterwards made lew
# ay0 q the the adoption Of the
resolution introduced holding that The Executive had
no legal authority TO direct troops raised Tor specific
purpose by act OF Congress to DC used Tor other par
Mr.. JONES, OF Tennessee. moved the previous ques
ton which not being seconded. (ayes 43, noes 7e)
The debate upon this resolution was Then further con-
lnued by Mr.. EVANS against its adoption without
amendment.
Mi LANE then again took the floor, and explained
that be had had an interview with the Secretary OF War
this morning, the OF which that gentleman had
informed him that mounted troops would be stationed
along the overland route 10 oegoa IN lme TO protect the
emigration thher, start out in the coming spring.
Mr. L. continued his remarks at some length, replying TO
the remarks OF MIR. EVANS.
Mr.. LANE then moved 10 reconsider the vote adopting
the resolution which being agreed 10,
On motion OF MIR. L. the said resolution was laid on
the table.
PETITIONS ETC, UNDER rHE RULE
| BY Mr.. WEIGHTMANi The memorial Of citizen OF
New Mexico praying the enactment of bill, herewith
transmitted having for It's object the sing OF the militia,
volunteers, &c, OF the Territory OF New Mexco referred
citizen of New Mexico, praying the enactment of bill,
herewith transmitted having for It's object place officers
and enlisted men serving in New Mexico on the same
footing regards pay with the officers and enlisted
serving Oregon and California; and for other
| refe ued 10 the Committee on Military Affairs.
| BY Mr.. BARREREi The petition OF VIM Pessy and 10
Others surviving soldiers OF the oil 1872 and citizens OF
Brown county, Ohio, praying for the passage OF law
granting pensions for life the surviving officers and sol
| diers of the war of 1872 L#t
/ by Mr. ALLEN, of Illinois: The petition OF citizens o
pas and saline soaGs @ m no oo p,fayMns sf Ma
Lanesboro, in the county OF Hamon to the own oil Mar
ion in the county Of Wilinmson and STATE LIMOS
/ BY Mr. FLORENCE: The petition OF john 9, Mason
John Henderson, Lacey Phillips and other citizen
Of Phadelphia, praying for appropriation 10 the Exec
urive Committee of the London Industrial Exhibition, to re-
eve those ho borne the expenses OF the
on display Of goods the Worlds Fair referred u
! the Committee Manufactures.
| BY Mr. DISNEY The memorial OF certain citizens o
Cincinnati relation the improvement of the navigation
Of The Falls OF the Ohioi referred the Committee OF
! Roads and Canals
The daily union., 1852-02-11
urHrrEHuRxT,s new .nd extensive gallery ofr-.-

NHTTEHGHkIfS eItensfVo
Dnsuecoypes the Of Dnvalh Bro beiween
AZ and 9Th streets, Pennsylvania
This Others being built
the second foor and expressly for this IL con
Of the largest skyshs in this country and Is the most
IL facility
for copying paintings not having its superior
world obtained beautiful and highly
dagueeopos in all weather. though cloudy preferable, except
for children. Post morem promptly attended 20.
Awarded the medal Fair OF the Maryland Insi
tute and premium the late Fair New York.
Balmore 3i7
New York Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, D. Ci ~ Main
Richmond Virginia Lynchhug, Virginia Norfolk Vir
ginia and Petersburg Virginia.
These galleries free the public all hours of the day.
y. III, WuTTEHURsT1
Dec. l2-d3m Sole proprietor.
The daily union., 1852-02-11
Nnn-lntsryention.

Oar readers will find in columns oday the speech
es delivered by Senator's Clarke and Cass upon the
lu,ons recently introduced in the Senate by the former
senator They form the commencement Of discussion
in the Senate which mus, commend itself 10 the country
as full of interest and instruction the present time.
The daily union., 1852-02-11

NEW SPRING SHAWLS.-The subscribers respectfully
IN the ladies TO the following variety IN shawls
which to offer much
cheaper goods be obaned elsewhere We
Rich plaid and chene silk shawls
Plain mode drab, corn, pink, and blue Grape sllawls
embroidered shawls, in all grades and
prices, a OF which real bargains
Solid 1hibe and cashmere shaws
shaNls, all coo which we WIN sell
actual cost
Alss a complete cashmere scarfs, at cost.
CLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY, CO.
Feb i0-2tf
The daily union., 1852-02-11
snprems Court Of the United states.
TUESDAY. February 10, 1852.

TUESDAY, February 10, 1852
a. z. Hayner esq, of New York, admitted an
attorney apd counsellor OF this court.
Nos % and 100. Aaron b. Cooley plaintiff in error,
Us the Board of Wardens of the port of Phladelpha
&c The Argument of these cases was continued by
Messrs ST. G. T. Campbell and Dallas for the defendants
in error.
Adjourned until tomorrow, IL o'clock.
The daily union., 1852-02-11
The Resolutions OF Texas nonlinattns Gen. Houston
the Pre- sidcncy.

The NesOiutIOns OF Tthas hOmthattHS Gen. II0uStOH
the Presidency.
Our readers will find these resolutions in another col
umn OF our paper this morning. They are broad and
comprehensive, guarding with great the essential
principles of the democratic party and placing the claims
OF the Hero of San Jacnto those national considera-
tions which are recognised throughout Union II is
delightful 10 contemplate Texas, whose admission into
our Union was SO recently Of political division
with u.s. fulfilling so admirably the expectations of her
friends in the strength and security which she gives to
our institutions no, less by her geographical position than
BY the pairiosm intelligence, and prudence Of her public
men.
The daily union., 1852-02-11
1he Hon. stephen A. Douglas.

We notice in the New Orleans papers that this dstin
gushed senator has been named by the Jackson Assoca
ton of that city a suitable person to receive the
nomination of the Baltimore Convention for the pres-
dency
The daily union., 1852-02-11
y AND GEoLOGY.-pana's Mineraor,

MINERALOGY AND GEOLOGY.-Dana's Mineraogy
M Jamesons MineraIogy; Phipss Minealogy by Ager Phil
p Mneogy by Aani Richardson's Geology and us Associate
Ceoogy; Lyes Elementary Geology Ncols Manual of hnerao
ogy Mineral Veins; Parknson's Fossil Organic Re
Geological Manual; De la Beches Geological
Observers ures system of Geology Van RennseaeIs Geology
Jacksons What Observes Bucklands Ge
Humbs Dictionary Of Geology and Miner
aogy of Geology feuchwanger Gems
Mineralogy Rockies Geology Science
Ansied Geoog Text Book Ansteds Ancient World Roberts.
Dictionary Geology iIchoock's Geology OF Massachusetts
tchcock DE Ia Beche Geology; Danas Manuel Nneraog
overmans Practical Mnenlog and Asaying MieIs Old Red
Randa Geology; Comstock ieoogy MaheI's Ge
oogy Agaez Lake Superior and many other works. English
American subject Also, mining, assaytng
bowpipe the microscope, COAL ON conchoiogy a
limits of advertisement Imported fol-
the part direct from Europe, by
Feb 10 fkANCh IhfLoh.
The daily union., 1852-02-11
MIsTER nouTE TO onIcAco.-TIaIn. e MIehisan.


hern and Northern Indiana railroads daily sundays
e1cepicd) as follows
Leave Monroe Toledo els, a. Lsportc
6 BY stage plank road % miles TO
Michigan 40 miles Anworth and by stage
Chicago. Amer February by through Chicago
uning Bsporte waycars leave Lapoue Ip a. m,
and arriv a Monroe and Toledo at 5.f5
Daily connect with Fort Wayne surgis with Lossns-
and indianapolis, South Bend and othor
the ne, principal north and south.
Toledo line connects at 545 OF A. with he
Shore by stage and railroad 10 Cleveland
Erie, Dunkirk, and Buffalo.
Cleveland take all tho way 10 Pbug
~ 20 miles staging Philadelphia and New
York, OF Baltimore and Washington
ApptAr, Jan. IL, 1854 Jon 29-dn
The daily union., 1852-02-11
The Release OF John 9. Thrasher

We are gra,ihed to hear that information has been re-
ceved at the Department OF State Of the release OF John
5. Thrasher.
The daily union., 1852-02-11

ny-The Members OF tho Vigilance COMMITTEES the
Association
Hall on Thursdsy evening next 10Th instant, O'Clock
Feb ll-a J. r. ENNIS, Chairman.
The daily union., 1852-02-11

lry-Knights Templars-Wsshingon Encampment No viii
evening" O'Clock tho Asylum, corner
10Th street. BY order OF the NJ 4. c. ca
Fsbn @. A. sCHwARZNAN, Recorder
The daily union., 1852-02-11

MATHEW ST. CLAIR CLARKE has reopened an
MI office for the Transaction OF law and business, on
Department OF the Intoo and nearly In rear Of
wilard's hotel, where he boards.
Nov Ye-dgm INal. Intel, Republic Telegraph.l
The daily union., 1852-02-11
From the National in.siiisenesT Of ys.lsIs.,
Presentation OF a MEDAL 90 nT. Clay

~
This very gratifying interview took place by apDo,0
ment yesterday. at Mr. Clsy's lodgings al the Nsio0.
Hotel The committee charged with this welcome dv,
were deputed from Mr.. Clsys New York friends. pOls
cal and PERSONAL who had prepared this volunteer o.
ing in token Of their appreciation Of the services ren
by the illusous statesman TO his country apd msnku
They were admitted TO his chamber al three o'clo,L
and received with that graceful uIbany for wb
Mr. Clay is so distinguished After short pause dunn,
which the company privileged TO be present the oec
sion were invited to be seated. Mr. Daniel Ullms0D
ing address
Citizens of New York 10 Henry Clay
SIR During the half century OF your public life wa,
adminng countrymen and friends have accumuIalsl
around you many warm testimonials and enduring uemN
rails OF your great services 10 your country and MANKIND
To add TO these another IS the purpose for which v,
In the name and behalf OF large number OF citizens.
New York, offer you this gold medal, aud beg yoS,
acceptance Of it, 10 be preserved in your family and "
their descendants we hope for ages.
| lthas been effort to make i valuable work Of
art. (of art but ue praciised in coun) and 4
perfect resemblance OF your nsaments We think d.,
this effort has been successful that medal ever slu
in this country surpasses il in beauty and that Is N,
best likeness of your features ye attempted by av
art. In this, and in numerous casts from the sane dD
the form and expression OF your countenance viii l
faithfully transmitted to distant posierity And as re
corded honors shall thickcn over you, and generations
yet unborn do homage TO your memory" this memorial
will increase in value aud be fondly cherished,
now the like images of Cicero and Brutus, not only b
the antiquary and historian, but by all whom patriotism
/ and eloquence can kindle to admiration.
All national medals hitherto struck in this country hay,
been commemorative OF the triumphs of American arms
| but
Peace hath her victories
M9.##s No less renowned than war"
| Then let the triumphs Of peace have their memora
honors, too. And let the first American victor Of peace
thus commemorated be the man who, Tor whole are
has ranked the first citizen Of the great republic.
| DANIEL UI.LMANN,
| CHAS. M LEUPP,
| JOS M. PRICE,
| A. G. PECKHAM,
/ SMITH J. EASTMAN,
| COMMITTEE