davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1852-04-04
For Rent or Sale
Notice.

n HAVE this day sold and transferred all my
4 rgh title and Interest in the Pacific Gold
ami Quartz Mining Co. BUT shsli continue 10
act Us the agent Of A. W broctway
r A. Pearls.
Grass Vail Y, March 26, 1852 -97-4t
The Nevada journal., 1852-04-04
SAN FRAN ISCO ADV'S.

SALT.--l, ,0OO bags fine table salt;
- do 900 bags Liverpool do for curing;
PoRK-S0 hf bbls mess, superior quaity;
CoFFRE-60 sacks Costa Rica;
CHEEsE-l00 boxes English Dairy. cased;
FLouR-l00 hf sacks Chill;
CANDLEs-50 boxes Star, is and bs;
PorAroEs-75 sacks San Jose;
BurTER-ll2 firkins. 100 lb ca, very choice;
Do 10 casks, In kegs, rs lbs each.
For sale by JANES PATRICK,
99.my Battery, near Jackson st
EOR SAN JUAN DEL SUE AND PANA-
- MA.-The A clipper bark DON JUAN
Samuel Ii. Cushman commander, will posi-
tlveiy sail IN or before the 10Th Of April, from
Pacific wharf
The provisions will be equal to thoss carried
by the steamers. and it is expected she will
make tho passage in 25 days.
An experienced surgeon and purser will ac-
company the vessel
A regular bill of fare for each day Of the
week will be furnished to each passenger.
bar well stocked with choice liquors, wines
aad cigars on board
~ Passage only $50
For freight or passage make early applica-
tion to HALL g. co.
Port Warden's Office, up stairs,
I'd Front ST. doors from Pacific Wharf.
The Nevada journal., 1852-04-04
Grass Valley Hotel.

On Ili,in st. in the town Of Centrevlle,
Formerly KEEP. by l.. b. Austin & Co, is now
kcot by
SMITH & OLIN.
They have good house well fitted mp, and
are provided with every thing necessary to
make Boarders or Travellers com o table.
Their STABLES are rot excelled in any
Of the mining districts OF ,aliiorni'.
Ca,trnvilla Nnrrh 2ath lS12 922w
A IS LOST -Strayed "a onl the Corral OF
"a the subscriber in this city, II pie-baId
Doukry, about one and hall years old. A
liberal reward will be paid for tie return of said
Donkey, or information of his whereabouts.
THOS. HOLMES,
Nevada April lst, l852-95-St
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-28
where shall the Negro DweIIs

The proposition has been started in Georgia to
revive the late laws of that State whereby the
introduction Of slaves from other States was pro-
hibited. On this question the Savannah g Geor-
gan remarks as follows
sWe are strongly inclined to second the mo-
ton, principally for this reason: that, by pre-
venting the ingress into the cotton region of
slaves from Maryland, Virginia, Missouri, and
Kentucky, we shall postpone indefinitely, what
now seems rapidly approaching, the abolition q
slaperu in those States. We must compel them to
remain for all coming time, united in common
cause with us, by mailing up their slaves within
their own limits, or at least furnishing them no
outlet in this direction" ysi &
The free States by their laws and their social
prescription, are doing all they can to exclude
the negro from their boundaries. The slave
States have long since excluded the free negro,
and now the slave is to be excluded Whence
does all this direct our attention? To home
for the negro far away from the abode of the
white man. Restore him to that home, and, as
long as it may be necessary, protect him in it.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-28
the birthday or washington.


II is with lively satisfaction we perceive that
this day Is 70 be devoted to renewal of our in
terest in the sage and patriotic counsels of the
Father Of his Country. His memory can never
fade from the hearts Of his countrymen; and we
trust they may never enact the mockery Of build
ing monuments to his honor, while they forsake
the sacred injunctions he has left upon them
At meeting of members of Congress, to make
preliminary arrangements for Congressional
celebration Of this day upon the principles of the
Farewell Address" Hon. James Brooks, Of New
York, was called to the chair, and Hon. Gilchrist
Porter, Of Missouri, appointed secretary
The chairman has appointed the following com
mittees:
Committee Of Arrangements Hon. A. II. Ste
phens, Of Georgia; Hon. T. II. Bayly, of vir-
ginia /; Hon. Edward Stanly Of North Carolina
Hon. G. L. Durham, Of Indiana; Hon. william
Appleton, Of Massachusetts,; Hon. William H.
Polk, Of Tennessee Hon. A. L. Miner, Of Yer
mont t, s8. A4
Committee Of Correspondence Hon. W. II. Bis
sell, OF Illinois; Hon. J. H. III. Haws, Of New
York; Hon. W. r. Smith, of Alabama Hon.
Alexander Evans, Of Maryland Hon. v. E. How
ard, Of Texas.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-28
The NORFOLK Nayy-Yard.

The (" Herald " of the Goth (Which has been a
long time on its winding way) says that the navy
yard pxasents an animated and interesting ap-
1nn&nce, the mechanics being constantly en-
ployed A requisition had been made on the
yeomanry of Mathews county, the land Of me-
chanics, and the demand was Immediately COM
piled with They dropped the cart-rein and
plough handles; they "laid down the shovel and
the hoe," not to take up arms in defence of their
country, flor which we doubt not they would be
ready at a moments warning,) nor yet, as the
song has it, the fiddle and the bow" but the
axe and the Implements which have their
influence on the destinies of the. country--to as
sst in getting ready for sea, as soon as possible,
the United States frigates Potomac, (now in
dock, Savannah, and Columbia, United States
soops Levant and st. Louis, and the steamers
San Jacinto, Powhatan, and Allegany.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-28
FOR TWO NIGHTS ONLY /

V,HE TALENTED FAMILY OF JUVENILE PRoDIGIEs
i including the wonderful Infant Tamborinist, only
three years odd
TT oLDFIELD Professor Of the VIOLIN respectfully in
forms the citizens Of this place. aud It's vicinity that him
self and family viii have the honor Of giving two Of his in
imtable CONCERTS, Mt the 0DDRELL0Ws HALL. or
Wednesday and Thurday evenings January 2sth and Goth
Programme: The Entertainment win commence with
field entitled the Fairy Festival Dance the Highland
Fling, by Miss 0dheld Amusing Miscellany, by the Sis
ters Studies Of Ancient Sculpture The Peasants Froic
Novel Musical Mesnge, by the whole Family The Who'll,
to conclude with beautiful descriptive tabeau by thu
Sisters, Of the First Fratricide.
Price Of admission rs cents Children under IL years
half price Doors open at O'Clock Concert TO commence
at o'clock as- Change Of Songs every evening.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-28

nag LOLA Monies appears fated to produce
sensation wherever she goes. But few months
since she arrived upon our shores unfricnded and
alone, with o hostile press and every influence
arrayed against her. After dancing down all
opposition in New York, she published her cele-
brated address, which not only succeeded in
turning the hearts Of her enemies, but appears
destined to rally Lolamontane party in her ia
vor The following article is published in one Of
our exchanges:
"LoLA MoyTEs-fWe begin TO believe that she Is more
snned against than SHINING Such Is the language of the
Albany 'Knckerbocker In reference 10 Lola Monies In
deed the recent remarkable letter OF this most remarkable
Is telling with powerful effect upon the public opn-
ion Of the country IL appears TO have shaken the esab
shed convictions Of thousands respecting her he and moral
character That she been the victim Of STRANGE and
syscma ic defamation, Is obtaining credence not only IN
this country, but also in Europe Thurow Weed editor
Of the Albany Gazette writing om Paris that from
the reliable information he has received he does not hesitate
express his conviction that she Is much abused per
secuted inrjdua Munich correspondent of the London
Herald ASSERTS that strange revelations in connex
lon with the history Of Lola Monies In Bavaria which
destined TO starte all Europe, presenting her in
favorable light before the public may be expect
ed Indeed should not be surprised n the famed dan
yet object Of the deepest interest to the poll
teal world Perhaps the revelations referred TO by the
Herads correspondent have been anticipated by the dis
closure In her recent letter Of the projected acknowledgement
Of Switzerland and Of her agency In frustrating It's exec
ton This indeed Is astounding revelation and one well
calculated the attention Of the friends Of pop
lar freedom and of national independence throughout the
world n this account the hayward and beautiful Lola
incurred the vengeance Of the enemies Of liberty the
fact BE- well sustained (which II s said will be there win
not be wanting millions Of champions who will rise up In
her defence"
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-28
Travel to the south.

By an advertisement of the Bay line, VIC
learn that the steamboats, Georgia and Jewess
commence to-day to ply daily between Annapolis
and Norfolk, departing from the former place Of
noon, or Immediately after the arrival of the
Washington and Baltimore trains. This we sup
pose until the ice near Baltimore shall disappear.
The Powhatan attempted to go down to Aqua
creek yesterday with quite number of passen-
gers, but made slow progress. She has possibly
opened the way, however.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-28
DIR. ]. s. ROSES
PAIN-CURERl


VI THE WONDER OF THE AGEiiI
ALL PAIN CURED LIKE MAGIC - This wonderful
preparation is used internally and externally giving i'm
mediate relief from all bodily pains. t,S-a .e- n +
used according to directions, not only relieves all
PAIN but 1t cures II usually the first application It
may be relied upon for curing and giving almost instant
relief as thousands who have used 1t testify to Rheu
matsm Ague Sudden Colds Cholera, Dysentery Cholera
Morbus Pleurisy, Earache, Toothache, Choc and all
pain In the Stomach Bowels, Headache Pains in the
WOMB, Pains In the Limbs Joints, Back Spine Disease,
Lumbago, Scalds, Burns Chillbains, Sprains Bruises
Pmpes, and all Chronic Eruptions.
You wish to be relieved from ALL PAIN use Dr. Roses
PAINCURER
If you desire to be cured Of ALL DISEASES take his
Family Medicines Price l2 2 and so cents per bottle.
For Coughs, Colds, Group, and Whoopine Coueh,
DE PREPARED FOR CHANGE OF WEATHER.-The
I'D frequent changes of the weather bring with il bad
COLDS, COUGH, ASTHMA, IRRITATION Of the LUNGS
SORE THROAT and BRONCHITIS, all Of which can be
cured and the system fortified against frequent attacks by
using DR.. J. s. ROSES Celebrated COUGH SYRUP. Price
only DO cents. iE F
CHILDREN are also liable to Group which dangerous
complaint yields Immediately to Dr. j. s. Roses never
failing GROUP SYRUP. Price rs cents.
WII0OPING COUGH, another complaint, always worse
In cold and damp weather The afflicted will find great
relief In the Of DR.. J. s. Roses WHOOPING COUGH
SYRUP which always relieves and prevents, the disease
from running into other diseases, such as INFLAMMA-
TON Of the LUNGS, DR0PSY in the CHEST, and CON.
SUMPTION Price so cents. Dr. Roses successful treat
ment in all Lung Affections has created great demand
for the above highly valuable Family Medicines
2. D. Gilman, w. H. Gilman,
Charles Stott Co. Samuel Butt,
j. 4. Calan, John w. Marin,
/. jan 26-t Washington city, ID. O.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-28
MAYORS OFFICE, Washington, !,
December 81, 1861. I

PROPOSALS. will be received at this Office up to the
curbing and laying the brick and ootways and
the cutters in the First and Second Wards Of the city,
ing district for the Third and Fourth Wards ormng
the second district and the Fifth Sixth, and Seventh
Wards forming the third district leach district to be bid
for separately and to be given to different contradictory for
the year commencing the LIST day of April 1852 agreeaby
to the following specifications
The curbstone to of the best blue rock or gness in
pieces Of not less than two feet long, and less than
teen inches wide at the end dressed the
upper surface to thickness of three and half inches and
set in and well rammed with gravel to the proper grade
The brick to be Of the best quality hard paving brck
to be laid bed of sand fine gravel at least six
inches Deep with two edge next to the curb
the inner line where the pavement is
less than the full width extra brick
on edge or on end will be made.
The stone pavement to be Of common quartz laid on
bed Of gravel at least nine inches deep, and be well
rammed and after being examined land beore by the
Commissioner, to be covered with fine gravel sand
The tagging to be of blue rock gness in pieces of
less than two feet six inches long eighteen inches wide
and not less than two and half inches thick to be laid on
bed Of fine gravel sand five inches deep with
joints.
The work to be done the manner and within the
time named in the order authorizing DONE and war
repairs reang which may be required before exp
ration Of the year to be done by the contractor free Of
chare Tor the due OF which bond security
to the amount that the Mayor may require must be given
by the contrac<ors
The bidders will the ra at which the curbng nav
ing and tagging win be executed including materials
For setting new curb, per running foot
For laying new brick pavement, per square yard.
For grading whether excavated or ng Der cubic yard
For trimming, per running foot.
For spout gutter, per foot
For laying down tagging, per square foot
For laying three and five of brick edge az re-
qured by law In cutters and alleys per running foot
And at The following rate exclusive Of materials except
the gravel that is required:
For setting curb, including dressing per running
foot.
For laying new brick pavement, per square yard.
For taking up and reayng old brick pavement per
square yard. -.
For taking up and resetng old curb par running foot
For taking up and relaying old stone pavement per
square yard
For taking up and reayng old flag ootways per square
foot WALTER LEN0x, Mayor.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-28
MAYORS OFFICE, Washington
January Ia. 14ho

NOTICE Is hereby given that orders fuel for the ind
IN gent poor of the city viii be issued upon application
TO this Office, TO the following persons In quan
tics not exceeding third Of cord TO each applicant:
LIST ward-Charles A. Davis and J. II. McBair
ID Ward-Elexius Simms and Luke Richardson.
Sd Ward-Charles Wannall and Valentine Harbaugh.
4th Ward-Theodore Wheeler and T. @. Dom.
9th Ward--J. Hepburn and VIM. Grinder.
9Th Ward-G. w. Pulmer and Stephen Henning.
It'll Ward-G. w. Garrett and s. Byngton
The abovenamed gentlemen in each Ward are requested
10 consult together and make the necessary
10 secure proper economy and prevent imposition.
Jan 10 WALTER LENOX Mayor
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-28

SEHATE.-Mr. CAss presented the proceedings
and resolutions Of public meeting lately held IN
Detroit, Michigan, urging Congress to pass the
resolution now pending before it, authorizing ~
interposition of the friendly Offices of the gov
besnmeys> fsahe listed Stages with that of Great
Britain in behalf Of the uaease of Smith 0'Brien
and the other Irish exiled patriots. He addressed
the Senate for some time in support of the object
proposed BY the resolution.
MIR HALE followed, in urgent support Of the
same object.
Mr.. BUTLER was in favor Of the proposition,
but thought denunciation of the British govern
ment tended rather to defeat the end desired.
Mr. SHIELDS proposed to call up the resolu-
ton on Monday next and the subject was
dropped.
A large number of petitions and reports were
presented.
The Compromise resolution was then taken up,
and Mr.. DAVIS addressed the Senate upon it.
House OF REPRESENTATIVE The House went
into Committee of the Whole on the state of the
Union, and resumed the consideration Of the
Mexican indemnity bill.
Several amendments were offered, debated,
and voted down, when
The Committee rose and reported the bill to
the House.
Mr.. JONES, Of Tennessee, gave his views on
the subject; and then the bill was passed. 1t
appropriates $50, 10000.
The House again went into Committee Of the
Whole on the state of the Union, and took up the
bill making an appropriation Of $4,000 for the
relief of the "Lopea" prisoners, recently par
doned by the Queen of Spain, and who are now
in that country.
Mr.. GIDDINGs spoke in favor Of intervention in
behalf of nations struggling to be free. h
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-28

Two RIcHMoHDs IN THE FIELD.-Two gentle.
men connected with the press of Richmond, Va,
passed through this city the other day, with
their friends en- route to Maryland, to settle ''an
affair of honor" according to the code governing
such matters. We learn, however, that the
"affair has been "honorably adjusted" without
the use of irearms.-Republic.
This viii satisfy those who believe that calls
well that ends well !" but we do not think that
way. However desirable it may be to "make o
good end" there are some Of us who think it best
to keep in a pleasant mood oil the way along,
and SO make the journey Of life agreeable to all
the wayfarers. The two Richmonds are game
beyond doubt, and will fight at any moment for
sufficient cause but lest the report should get
abroad that they are our friends Lee Of the
" Christian Advocate and Baldwin Of the " Re-
publican" we think it as well to state that they
are understood to be Daniel Of the " Examiner >
and johnson Of the "Whig."
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-28

The Baltimore Argus" well says: "Let the
English government free the noble Irisbmen who
are now ianguishing in exile and bondage for
daring 10 do in Ireland what Kossuth did in Hun
gary. Let oBrien, Meagher, Mitchell and other
like noble spirits, be released from their present
thraldom and be invited to their homes, and the
deed win wipe out the recollection Of many q
black stain now resting upon her escutcheon."
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-28

WEDNESDAY EVENING, January 2s 1862, win be per-
formed Massingers play, In FIVE acts entitled NEW WAY
TO PAY OLD DEBTS Sir Giles 0verreach, MIR. q. v.
BROOKE Dancing by Miss ANNIE WALTERS and the Farce Of
THE DUMB BELLE
Private Boxes Orchestra Seats rs cents Dress Circle
and ParQuete SO Reserved Seats In the
Family Circle 25 cents Third Tier so cents Coored Gallery
Is cents. ian
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-28
Good Advice.

DR.. Baily, of the National Era" says to his
correspondents: When you write for the press,
use black ink clear, good paper letters large and
plain enough to be read like print, and, if you
suspect defects in style, grammar, punctuation,
get friend to correct, and do not call upon the
editor to do it. He has no time, and it is not his
h,,ni
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-28

B6r We are gratifed at learning that our
neighbors of Baltimore are determined to estab-
lish number of public parks, and that Federal
Hill, the commanding ground near the barber, is
likely to be purchased for this purpose. That
noble city can make no wiser investment.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-28

SECONDHAND STAMPS! = The postmaster at
Bangor has commenced actions against sundry
persons in that city for violating the postage law,
in using stamps that had previously been used.
The fine Is SbOfor each offence
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-28

~ The Forrest case being over, what will
the New York papers next take up 1t will be
. long time before so interesting subject can be
procured. That was singular case, and some
Of the witnesses win long have occasion to re-
gretit
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-28

Judas carried the purse, as oil are aware
and it is more than limited that he was over FOND
of money. In these modern times men who car
ry the hat around should be very far above sus-
picion. Are all SO?
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-28

SARTAN's MAGAZINE for February is a fine
number in its literary contents, and particularly
so in its pictorial. 1t contains northeast view
Of the Capitol, as it will appear when extended,
engraved on steel, from drawing by the Archi-
tect, Mr.. Walter. This picture'is well worth the
nrice of the book
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-28

Bar When Mr.. and Mrs Forrest seyerally left
the courthouse, after hearing the verdict in their
case, they were cheered by their respective par
ties in the streets. Such sympathizers must have
grati6ed them very much
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-28

The following communication is from the pen
of highly intelligent gentleman who has had
many years experience in pursuits connected
with th0press. We are convinced that he indi
Gates the true policy of the government, and we
cannot but believe that the legislator who shall
originate a scheme such as is herein suggested
win receive the warmest concentrations Of his
countrymen. twill be difficult for an independ-
ent press to live where either the legislative or
the executive department of the government has
printing to execute and money to pay favorites
for its performance.
To the Editor ofthe american Telegraph:
SIR It is evident that the public printing is
to be regular subject of discussion in Congress,
until it is brought back to the old system of a
partisan JOB for the presses Of heparty in power
for the time being.
By the system Of electing public printer,
millions have heretofore been voted to partisans
BY the contract system the work has been badly
done, and Congress annoyed with applications
for indemnity.
There is simple remedy: Let National
Printing Office be established. The government
manages its own Writig, its navy yards, its armo-
res, and its Notifications and why not its print
ing? By an outlay of too hundred thousand dol
lars buildings and fixtures for carrying on print
ing in the most perfect style could be arranged
Let practical superintendent be appointed, at
$4,000 per annum, with proper number Of
assistants, and corps of intelligent proof
and printers be employed at from $1,000 to
81, 500 per annum to work in sets and at diff
ferent hours, night and day, and the most salts
factory results can be accomplished.
Rana6fc would ho anrolly dofrihutad aynonU
those performing the labor, and partisan presses
on one side would be compelled to rely, as on the
other side, on the patronage of the people, and
not on the patronage Of the government.
The Committees on Printing can be readily
furnished with plan of operations, if they de-
sire to have the public work done at fair rates
and in good style. O.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-28

members Of Wesley Chapel station, recently held, it was
Resopod That general meeting Of the male members DO
called the last Friday In this month"; at o'clock
take into consideration Address to Ministers and s
the Methodist Episcopal Church In the United States rs
tive 70 the aPpontment q delegates to TO be
held In the city Of Philadelphia the Sd Of March next
Accordingly meeting win take place In the shoolroom
Of the Wesley Chapel Friday the 30h instant which the
W
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-28

ders for the execution of Otto Grunzig this week
FRIDAY of course
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-28

DaEa We have received from Mr. ]. SHILLING.
TON Stringer & Townsend's report OF the Forrest
case, with portraits and everything else relating
to the subject
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-28

Bds~ The letters from Washington and the
newspapers abroad are fond of nibbling at Cheva-
lier Hulsemann. It Improbable pue-
rile and unjust
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-28

The Pennsylvania says: "We see amongst
those gazetted as having contributed largely to
the Kossuth fund the name of gentleman who
stands indebted on our books for some four years
subscription" Not an odd case.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-28

nag Valentines are about to come in vogue
again. Ours last year was beautiful, but not as
beautiful as she who sent it..
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-28

B6S. The sum stolen from the bank at Ports
mouth, Virginia, was $66,307. The original re
port put it down at 49,, 1000. No clew to the
robbers has as yet been obtained.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-28
COAL! GOALS! COAL!!!'

TNE subscribers have hand good supply of the best
Philadelphia Red and White Ash COAL which will be
sold low. r. !.
Ag- Orders left with VIM. II. Narrower It'll street. oppo-
site the Patriotic Bank and s. j. Ober of It'll street
and Louisiana avenue, will be attended to.
A. ADDISON & CO.,
jan M--eo3w Near Navyyard Bridge,
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-28

pa% DR.. Kinkle is successful in his I" German
loan " enterprise. He is now at New Orleans.