davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-10

vnNHE undersigned would inform the citizens
Il of Nevada and vicinity that having re-
signed the Agency of GregOry's Express, they
have completed arrangements with Wells, Far
go d Co. by which they are enabled to do all
Express business committed to their care with
punctuality and dispatch.
Persons desirous Of procuring their letters
from Pos, Offices through them are invited 20
call and register their names, as all lists be-
longing to Gregory's Express are discontinued
Office at their cid stand Main at Nevada.
MULFORD & SEARLS.
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-10
& Ssate of California, Uoun:y Of NJ

sate OF california;, Coun:y OF Nc
~ yada. District Court, 10th Judicial
district, September Term, A. ID 1852.
The People of the State Of California, to
Israel L. Hirst Greeting: You are hereby
commanded to appear and answer within ten
days after the service of this writ if served in
this county, within twenty DAYS if served
in any other county of this Judicial Distrir,.
and within forty days If served in any oshcr
county not in said Distriet-the coaplaint
of fDanicl Rich against you for debt due b,
express and implied contract in the sum of
eleven thousand three hundred and one dol
lars, brought to the District Court aforesaid.
and new on file in the office of the Clerk Of
said Conrt in said county E; or the said plain
tiff, Daniel Rich, will take judgement BY de-
fault against You for the sum Of Eleven
Thousand Three Hundred and One Dollars,
and damages and costs if YOU fail to answes
said complaint
Witness, Theodore Miller, Clerk ofthe
L. S. District cours of the tenth judicial
distrct for Nevada county, with tho
seal of said court affixed hereto this 23d day
of September. A. ID. 1852.
THEO. MILLER, clk.
State of California, county Of Neyaaha-
District court, 10th jndiesl district, Septem-
bcr term, \. ID. 1882 Hon. VIM. II. Bar
bour, presiding:
Daniel Rich, plaintiff. against ISRAEL T.
Hirst defendant. 1t is ordered by the court
that service be made by publication Of tho
summons issued herein, for the space Of
three months, weekly, in the Nevada Jour-
nal, published at Nevada.
Attest: THEO MILLER, elk. D. C.
J. II. Mcconnell, atty. for pliff.
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-10
BEvERLY C. SANDERS. q. J. BRENNAN.
San Francisco Savings Bank,
SANDERS aud BRENNAN,
MONTGOMERY STREET,
General BANKERS and Exchange Dealers.

General deposits received from Merchants,
Mechanics. and others.
ais0-Moncy and Gold Dust received on
Special Deposit.
Gold Dust purchased at tho highest prices.
Interest allowed on Time DEPOSITS S9-mv
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-10
Notice.

Sacramento, August l7th, 1852.
We take this method of informing the pub
lie that the firm of Freeman f. Co, having
by legal notice ceased doing business under
that name, they of course ceased TO be our
agents in any part of California. From this
time forward we shall conduct the business
under our own signature. And we further
give notice that Messrs. Freeman & CO., nor
any member of that late firm, have from this
time any authority to draw on US, or TO uee
eur name. ADAMS q. co.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-19

gold dust. England has never experienced such a
dearh Of political activity as see at the present
There Is one thing more which am sure
England 10 prepared TO do, and that is, that when
the democracy Of Europe once more rise TO settle
.exorable domestic account with the aggressors Of
freedom and Of right. and foreign powers once more
would dare to interfere with this sovereign right
OF every nation, to which England itself is owing
its political organization, and her Majesty, the
Queen OF Great Britain and Ireland. her throne
| know, sir. that the people of England will not
wait till it's government may learn out Of journal
OF Vienna that Russia has iaterfered in Hungary.
or Germany, or Italy. Ito France she will not
come;) but the people Of England will rise like
one man to protest with all the power Of public
opinion against such renewed violation of inter,
national law. This am sure OF. That 10 achev.
ed More do not hope from England. Il 10,
therefore, beg leave to decline the honor Of ad-
dressing yours or any other meeting in England
publicly, and beg to be left under the protection Of
your country's laws to my noiseless. but not idle,
privacy; more useful, dare say. to the legitimate
cause Of European democracy than any time. alb
sorbing shower of words could be. Sir, l have
done with oratory. AZ to the present state Of Eu
ropean democracy, say it ia bes, not to talk much
about 1t. There is no good fowlng by beating
the drum"
There is no good fowling by bealing the
drum" That is the conclusion at which
kossUTH now arrived. II is the conclusion
pronounced many months ago by those who
deprecated thesbsurdity Of his course on this
continent. We hope that the thousands who
then shouted themselves hoarse in his cause
will learn lesson from the issue tina, may rem =
der them good service on another day. Hun
garian bonds will not be dearly purchased if
they restrain their possessors from repetition
of the KossUTH idolatry
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-19

BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILRoAp-The Cumbcr.
land (Md Telegraph has the following notice of
this work: .H@sa ea.
eve are pleased to record the re election of
Thomas Swami, esq, IA President OF the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad. Under his management and
with the assistance OF that most efficient engineer
B. H. Lstrobe, esq, the road has far progressed
towards completion, that we have every confidence
it will be opened to Wheeling at the time spcci.
fed---wbich we believe is the hrst day OF January
next. About two weeks since the laying of the
rails east from Wheeling wns commenced, and on
the 10th instant the people of that region witness
ed the novelty of nm engine passing over tho
track, which was put for the purpose of convey.
ing rails timber, &c, along the line, and rcRulat-
ing the road for the admission of the regular train
The rail.laying from Petitioners Tunnel is pro-
crossing rapidly. The energetic Roseberry Carr
laid down twenty. two miles Of rails in twenty one
days We doubt If there Ia a more energetic com.
pany, or one which has more efficient employees,
in the country Having made up their minds to
accomplish this great enterprise, the company
have overcome seeming impossiblilics, and in be
region which comparatively few years back was
inhabited only by the red man, the whistle Of the
engine ia now heard. Yankee enterprise cannot
be bcnten--nnd wouidn't in the least be aston
ished at hearing of the in Congress OF Old
Billions scheme of building road from the States
to the shores OF the Pacifc!" '
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-19
The Mo nth or the n1.s.tssipp,.

DE Bows Review for the present month re
i!erates the appeals often urged upon Congress
for grants to carry out enlarged Improvements
at the mouth of the Mississippi Three plans
have been presented and discussed at different
periods for The accomplishment of the object.
One is to deepen by dredging machines two
of the principal passes, at an estimated cost of
S37 O,OOO, with subsequent annual expend-
ture Of $4,000. Another, to close all but one of
the passes where they leave the river trunk;
estimated cost, $527 ,OOO The third, to cut a
ship canal from point below Fort Jackson to
the gulf, costing, including all contingencies,
$4,000, 900. Considering the immense COM
merce Of this great inland sea, any of these
amounts is insignificant in comparison with
the end to be accomplished. De Bow
publishes diagram representing the ap-
pearance of the bar in May last, when property
valued at 81 100000 was detained. 1t is
computed that the losses from detention alone
would in single year pay for almost the en-
tire improvement. The Reuiep remarks:
Upon the single item Of freights alone it is es-
imated that the of smaller vessels to which the
shallowness Of water is driving the commerce of
the West. instead Of those Of largest size and ca
pacity, will be attended with loss Of 81 per BALE
or S2,sOO,OO0 annually upon the cotton crop; and
equally % much, perhaps, upon the total Of other
articles Of export. In all about s {, 900 900 per
annum''
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-19

MARBLRIzED iRoN.--The use of IRON in its an.
plicaon TO building purposes, seems TO be daily
extending-its durability, solidity, and suecept Il.
bility of ornament for architectural adornment
"iihout much increasing the coat, recon- mending
above all other materials. A new application Of
has just been made by company in New York
in the manufacture of mnrbleised iron, which has
all the beauty and variety of color that ma rbe t.
self exhibits The iron appears 10 be ennmeiled
and the choicest kind of marble for mantels. co
lumns. and table tops are initiated go closel7
that the ordinary eye cannot detect the difference
The great advantages Of this article are it's cheap
ness-t is produced at one half the cost Of ma bie
and in various shapes and forms, according To the
taste of the purchase,-is Durability. and its ca
pabity Of resisting greater degree of heat Nei
ther acids nor oils affect it, in which respect il has
a decided advantage over MAJ Bile. The beauty
and utility Of this manufactured article will mn
il u valuable and important substitute for marble
It hiss been introduced into this city by Mr. SIvas
G. Heering. - Philadelphia Ledger
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-19
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.


The Submarine Telegraph between London and
Paris has been fully established, and with com
plete success. The communication s insta ntanc.
Gus. Under the new system every impediment
consequent on the handing over OF messages from
one company to another, at particular points, IL
removed, as the whole machinery ia concentrated
in one place, and the winged words fly with cleo.
trio speed to their intended destination. The
London Morning Chronicle, which came to hand
by the last arrival, gives these particulars of this
extraordinary triumph of modern science;
"Wben the spirited Englishmen with whom the
project originated first formed themselves into a
French company, under the Ioi en- commandite
they came over and applied to the English govern
ment for charter which was to comprise working
between England and Belgium, and France and
England. They obtained the charter they sought
con,ingcn.ly upon their completing their I,ne, and
besides this they got from the French govern mt
concession, amounting to q monopoly for ten
yenrs. But here they came to stop; the feast.
bity, or perhaps the rcmunerativencss, of the
project was doubted, and when they went into IN.
market to get money they did not succeed. Ii was
in lS49 that they obtained the which, we
unless the thing were carried out in 1881 Hest
tation, therefore, was not simply postpone me mt,
but, In fact, death to their design.
"They applied, in their dilemma, TO various
parties to lay down the rope required, reminding
them that the time was nearly up, and il a
question of now or never as regarded the whole
scheme. But no one would undertake the risk,
and the lapse OF time would very soon have settled
the question, when the direciors--who at least
had faith. and with good grounds, in their own
Observation-Disclosures OF Mr.. Champion, civil en-.
gineer, whether he, on their giving him n certain
sum Of money, would find the rest and carry
through their operations Mr. Champion assented
and ASST ted by Mr.. Wollaeton, civil engineer i'm
mediately set about the arrangements required.
Such, in brief. lie the history of this project and of
| the narrow escape which 1t at time had of nc.
glect and oblivion. II only remains to say that il
seems in no further danger. The working or the
telegraph yesterdsy-,bs messages were sent by
BreRuct's machine-answered every expectation;
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-19

WHAT WHsxYIs Coop FoR-The Lynchburg
Erpress states that two cons of the late Hezekiah
Fuqua, Of Bedford, (near Liberty, in Virginia.
together with little negro, few days since were
severely bitten by snake. The lads went out
hunting, and having started rabbit, ran him into
hollow log, when one of the boys put his hand in
to haul him out. Very soon he felt something
bite, he thought the scratch of the hare. His
brother tried il with like sensation he declined
repeating the operation. Then little Cuff (brave
as Cpsnr) tries it with like euccsss. In few mo-
ments the hands of the parties commenced swctl-
ing at an alarming rate, when medical aid was
Immediately procured The physician doeei them
with liquor, until the patcnts became thoroughly
intoxicated and after recovering from the effects
Of the medicine the swelling subsidized. and we are
happy to hear the trio now convalescent The
log wac split open, and TO the surprise Of all large
copperhead make exhibited bimself in all bis ma
tive ferocity, .
The use Of whisky rs a cure for the bite of a
snake, we understand, wac practically tested in
this county few weeks since. A negro man, be-
longing to Col. David Gibson, Of this vicinity, was
bitten by copper snake, and in the course of half
an hour drank about quart Of whisky, and was
relieved from the effects resulting from the bite
.#. '..EHEnl tRomny Va JnfeLigcncsr.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-19

LARoE IMnIosArIoS. - The ferry boat yesterday
brought to the city from quarantine rearly seven
hundred German emigrants, being a larger mum
Der than had before been brought to the city at
any one time. There were few natives of Eng
land and Scotland among them. From all ac-
counts, the fall emigration cow setting in from
Europe will be immense. Within the past three
four days, it is said some ten ships arrived at
the port of New Orleans. nearly ali of which car.
~ d German, English, and Irish immigrants des.
tined for this and other Western States. Mr. Rel.
chard, the German agent in this city, informs DR..
Coleman. Of the Board Of Health, that he has re-
liable advice which give the number who have
been registered at Bremen and other &c, man sea
ports for transportation to New OrIes ma at between
thirty FIVE and forty thousand. The greater pa ri
Of this number viii arrive in this and the coming
month. DR.. Leavenworth. OF quarantine. has in
formation that there are at this time nearly three
thousand German immigrants in New Orleans,
who are looking about for the means to reach this
city. For two weeks past scarcely boat has ar.
rived at our port from the South whose decks were
not filled with this cl 'ss of immigrants.
st. Louis Republican, Nop o.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-19

NAvAL.-The United States brig Perry. Page,
arrived at Monrovia. July Is. from Port Prayn,
and sailed Oath for the leeward The sloop of
John Adnms, G commander Barron, arrived
on the 10th, and sailed on the 9th for leeward.
Rev. George Jones, chaplain at the naval acad
emy, has been detached from that institution and
ordered to the Mississippi
f. Curtis Hine, late gunner on board the Pre-
BILE, has received lieutcnancy in the revenue
service.
United States store ship Supply, Arthur Sinclair,
esq, Lieutenant Commanding, arrived at Angel,
Isc Of Java, August 22i, after a passage of one
hundred and nine days from New York-sailed
next day fer Macao; officers and crew all well.
It gives us pleasure to correct the statement pub
lishcd few days ago Of the death Of Captain G. p
Upshur. more recent letter has been received
which states that he was still alive on the 10th ult
with little or no hope. however, OF his recovery.
tNorfolk Herald, Nor. II.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-19
Kossuth and Kinkei.

kossUTH and kINKEL figured together in
this country last winter as representations Of
the revolutionary spirit of Europe They are
figuring together in London now as witnesses
tesufying 10 the failure Of the movement which
was to regenerae the world and as monuments
OF the folly which for a season invested them
with perilous power.
KIsKEL realized S7,7l7 by the issue Of
trumpery promises pay" OF this amount.
s2,7O5 has been xpended-when, how, and
for what does not appear; and the remaining
5000 he proposes to refund to The conribu
tors on application TO the "treasurer" in Lon
don. The German Revolutionary Fund :"
therefore, exists no. longer. 1.-THE scheme"
the Doctor accUuuces, '.has utterly failed" and
all hopes Of intervention based upon it are scat
tered TO the wind.
KossUTH. lacking the candor Of his compeer,
wilhholds the balance sheet Of the Hungarian
fund but indirectly procams that it, too, is
failure. His letter to the National Reform
League in England amounts 10 confession
that all expectations Of active help from that
country are groundless, and that his pompuus
pilgrimage there and here was a mere "show er
Of words" yielding no benefit to the cause Of
freedom. We Gull two paragraphs, which tell
the whole story:
The moneyed ciasse. have, in general, not
much sympathy for the triumph Of Democracy;
they arc rs well az they are; therefore they wish
every thing to remain ii is The worsirg classes
have too much to do to get living from day to
day to have any time left to exert their enc rge.
practically 10 forward the triumph of Europea n
Democracy; and thus England altogether seems &c
be decided to let go on the untowsrd world just
II may. Thcsc words are not words of reproach
air. bot words Of compassion and sorrow. Look tc
yoor own prosperous Great Britain and Ireland
sirj you zee thousands bidding an eternal farewell
10 their native land, emigrs,ing to the remotes
parts OF the world in Roarch Of some hsndsful o.
gold more than they get at home.
1--WE acc Ireland going over TO America, and
thousands and thournnds from England and Scot
hnj 10 Australia, FOR the fnke Of y handful Of
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-19

Another SALT LAKK JUDaE RETURNED ].
II. Knkaid, from Salt Lake, arrived in the city
yesterday. Mr.. X. will not return to the Salt
Lake before spring. Judge Bird, the recently
appointed chief justice for the Territory of Utah.
reached the city this morning from the Upper
Missouri on his return home in New York Slate
The judge started to go 10 the Territory, but his
health would not permit him TO pursue his jour
ney, and in consequence Of sickness br has re-
turned. 1t s whispered about that the judge heard
some marvellous reports about the hostility Of the
Indiana, and had some appreh ensions about con-
tinuing his journey through their country. The
other two judges have gone to the Territory with
out moles,atiUn.
ISL Louie Rsp,Lliran. No,s,al.er &
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-19

FlLLIse TEETH OVER EXPOSED NenvEs DIR S.
p. Hulhhcn, of Wheeling, Virginia, has discov.
cred method whereby the cavities of teeth over
exposed nerves may be successfully plugged up.
II Is this. The diseased parts Of the tooth are re-
moved to make 1t apparent that the nerve is ex-
posed. The lang is then perforated through the
gum into the nerve cavity. The opening should
be OF about the size OF small knitting needle; it's
object is to open the blood vessels of the nefye,
which will at once be known by the flow OF artcriai
blood. The cavity of tho tooth may then be filed
without the least fear Of pain or i'll Consequences
This plan has been successfully practiced in n
great number Of cases. Hithertoa tooth having an
exposed nerve could not be flied and prevent pain
and toothachc.-Scienfifc american.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-19

OMsiBvs AcconMoDATIoss AT SAN Francisco
A lioe of omnibuses has commenced running from
the Oriental Hotcl, corner Of Mar ket and Mission
streets, San Francisco, to the Kremlin Hotel, on
Stockton street, for thc simple charge OF t,senty-
nee cent? only" For single dollar the omnibus
will take passengers, with their baggage, to and
from any Of the principal hotels; and thus protect
drivers"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-19
General Scott.

1t IS gratifying to perceive that political hos
tIliy has not rendered the Democratic party
insensbc TO the brillian; military services of
General ScoTT. A, their New York ceebra-
ton. the following was given from the chair
aIn"ug The regular toas,s, and was drank amidst
hearty cheering:
Major Central Winfield Scott: His eminent
services military chieftnin entite him to the
grateful thanks of free people,
Several Of the speakers referred to the rel-
ance which the whole country would feel in
Grneral ScoTT, as the commander of its armies,
if war should unhappily break forth; while
General WALBRIDGE went 80 far az to express
a hope that the President elect will recommend
the Senate TO invest his late antagonist with
the hnnors Of Lieutenant General.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-19

CHURcH WALLs BLowN Down AT DETROIT Be-
tween twelve and one O'Clock yesterday, when the
wind had risen to it's strongest pitch tho front of
the Unitarian church, erecting on the corner Of
Shelby and Lafayette streets, was blow down by
the force of the wind. An elderly woman who
lives close by was unfortunately passing on the
sidewalk at the time when the wall fell, and was
knocked down and scvcrely burt. About twenty
minutes after the fall Of the front WALL the remain
ing side wall was also blown down The only
wall now standing il that at the north end, where
II wac intended the pulpit should be erected. The
other eide wall was blown down SOME DAYS go by
the force OF the prevailing storms Of he last few
days Detroit ddcsrfissr, Norenber ID.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-19
From he MaysriHe (Ky.) Eagle.

An eminent gentleman in the interior Of this
State concludes private letter to us with the fol
lowing reference to the position of Kentucky and
Tennessee, as defined by their late votes for Presi.
dent. The commentary which he makes is Gig.
nifcant:
kentucky and Tennessee stand alone in giving
n dead majority for Scott. They stood alone unani
mo,tsiy for the Compromise measurea--evrry other
State divided-rememher that.
Massachusetts and Vermont give puralitiea
only.
1--WE are truly the centre and heart OF this Union
and if the time comes to try Us, ,ciU pvore ii upon
Southern Dsunioniss and Northern Alb .Iitionists 81
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-19
At the Democratic festival in New York on

At the Democratic festival in New York on
Monday night, General DIX was the orator
chosen to respond to the following sentiment:
"Ow Tote brilliant uietory: The result of union
and harmony, of stern and unyiedng adherence
to the Constitution and ito compromises; of the
triumph Of principle over man worship. and the
success of those doctrines having Jefferson for
father and jackson for a defender. Music"
And JOHN VAN buren, was put forward to
expound the foreign policy of the incoming
administration!
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-19

number of the patriotic citizens Of Boston and
vicinity are getting up complimentary testimo.
NAL Of their personal esteem OF the President elect
in the shape of "model' carriage, together with
horses and equipnge complete, all of New England
production, for the occasion Of HE Inauguration n
March next.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-19

PANoaAsh OF THE MssssIPPr.-Mr. Banvard's
famous Mississpp Panorama is on is return home
after an absence Of five years in Europe, where it
has been visited. 1t is said, by over five millions Of
pcr,ons, including the crowned heads.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-19

VALuAsln BEAR The Norway .4drEfise re.
cords the capture OF bear In Fryehure Academy
Grant, Oxford county, Maine, which weighed,
when dressed, three hundred and sixty pounds
and over sixty pounds Of "leaf," or trough fat"
taken out Of him.