davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-22
Y watches al Cost.---JACKS &

C12> Watches al COSt.---JACkS &
AZA WOODRUFF offer their entire stock
II s1Iendid Watches and Iich Jowery at cost
prices. to close tho estate. Our stock consists
AZ fno London Chronom tiers Du, lex, Lever,
and Lepine Watches Of the fret Makers in
Europe and have been selested with the srea.
test care by our agents, and we can recon.
mend them with the fullest confidence. Also,
Ike largest stock of Rich and Fashionable Jew
c'rv to be found in the country, consst!ng Of
Diamond, Emerald, Ruby, Opal and Pearl
Work Of every description Bracelets. lirooch-
e.. Ear Rings, Pins, Ihlmbles, Cuff Pins in
great variety The public are respectfully in
vited to call and satisfy themselves that these
rich good. are being sold at a great sacrifice
In order to close the estate All who are IL
want Of valuable presents to send their friends
at the east, viii find them at our store in great
profusion, and at such prices as VIII induce all
10 purchase.
Chronometers and Watches repaired and
warranted by skilful workmen.
JACKS g. IFOODRUFN,
l57 SIontgomery st. between Washington
and Merchant sts., San Fiancilco.
oct 1852 x lm
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-22
Golden Gate Saloon,

y TIUN. NNII n.
Opposite the Mountain House, .inin
Z y street, Grss Valley. Best of Vine, L.
luors and Cigars always to be found at their
HNn>r al~ers.
EXT'2A Ham and Eggs, Chickens, Oys
tsrs sieged aat flied, she'll Oysters, and every
other lind IN the ssason.
DRINKS Tom and lerry Mix Punch
Hot Whi,Gcy, and all other kinds Of drink
called FER
This house will 10 oacu from 6 o'clock in
the rn ,rning, until l2 o'clock at night Cen
ucncn wtl had this house the most foshiona-
bic plnon in wn to sDana the evening
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-22
Notice.

ITO the stockholders of the "Miner an
L Mechanics Steam Saw Mil Co." of
bridgeport township. Nevada county.
Notice is hereby given to the following
shareholders that their interests are in ar
rcaragc, in the sums attached 20 their names
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-22
Ury Goods, FgilliIlery! C.oiliing!

Gry Goods. millinery! Clothing!
Ft'EO. y. DORNIN 4 co. have fitted up
G1! in "home" style, the sold Bnruh store
on Commercial street between Main and Pine
streets, for the prosecution OF the atuve busi-
ness. to which hey invite the attention Of tho
Ladies OF Nevada county. llariug in our
employ an experienced Milliuer, with well
selected stock Of Mllincly Goods, We shall
keep on hand, and are prepared TO receive or
ders for Dress Hats, Riding Has, Head
Dresses, &c. Of thS latest fashions, and al
Sacramento prices.
For lhe gentlemen, wo shall keeps full as
ssrtlncnt Of fine and ws-fitting CLOTHING,
UNDER GARMENTS, and all kinds oi
GENTS GOODS, equal to any a, srcranen-
to City or the Bay. Oar prices shall be such
as to compare favoraNl, with any in town,
and we trust by attention TO our customers
and strict application TO the business We have
undertaken, 10 merit share Of tho public pat
ronage.
Nevada, Aug 81 1852 --2o-2m
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-22

Aud IN accordance with law. Tia above
shares will be sold at public auction, on
Tuesday at . p. Nj, the 2Cth day of October,
1852 unless the above dues are previously
paid thereon. BY order of the Presdentand
Directors. HENRY JENKINS,
Sec'y pro TEN.
French Corral Oct 9th, 1852 -25-lt
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-22

The business will be continued at the old
stand BIZ tie subscriber in kis own name and
on hi, own account With many thanks fct
the patronage heretofore extended, he would
solicit a Continuance Of the same.
a5.3w NJ LEWIS.
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-22
seal Proposals

yE7 I'LL be received BY the Ripple Box
w Compan! until the 22d inst to dig Il
DITCH, ,iX miles in length. and to build
80 rods Of PLUME in route leading from
Empire ranch in Gatesville 10 Ousiey's Bar.
The Ditch to be % inches deep 80 inches
wide on the bottom, and feet dc on The
top Tie Aume is TO be . feet wide on the
bottom aud Is inches deep.
For further particulars enquire Of j. S.
Long III Gatesvlle, or of
j. WARREN MASON, agt.
ROUGH and Ready. Oct. 9, l352-95lt*
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-22

NJ OTlCE.-All persons are hereby notified
" not 20 bargain for or buy the two thirds
of four contiguous claims go feet to each
claila) situated on Little Deer Creek, belong.
ing to Alexander and William Mcdonnell SIT
uated Immediately above the claims known
as ll.rkins aud Madans claims, as no person
is authorized to s9fl them with tbs exception
Of their agent or the owners above named or
also to remove any Of the tools OF appurie
nance. belonging thereto for the term If forty
days. G.. HARKiNS Agt.
Nevada Cal, Sent 90, lS5l 2|-ftA
ENORSACRAMENTo, every Monday and
Hi Tnursdly at A. NJ, shepherds Accom-
modaion Line will hereafter leave as above
frsp the Western lloie, Maia at. Through
in Que la, Passage sa00
% Nh. SHEPHERD. P,oPtielor.
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-22
Notice.

1NllE 7uascriber would beg leave to inform
IL the public that after the Isl OF Oct next,
bis store will be closed every Sabbath His
doora viii he open every evening Except Sun
Sly) until 10 o'clock
lie designs Ike ping, as usual, fall and gen
era assortment, which will be sold n. the
lowest market rates. II. DAVIS.
Nevada. Sept. 22l, 1892 --23 Pm
$4,000 Rolls Paper Haneings
"a + every variety now receiving and for sale
~ at reduced prices ,at RTFEI'1'd. cos
X st, between Front & "a st Sac city
oc7--25 lm
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-22
Colc&Nagle's Line of Packets

For Sydaey and Port Ph}ip.
TNO follow he Packet-ship Asa Packcr-to
u sail pesirirrlv On tie l5h October The
new, A CLIPPEH Snip FLORTDA,
- Pie, comutndcr, 100 tons re 5ister. This
in. vessel has superior accommodations for
ca5in nnl stceraso passengers The stoyos
are Of tAe very best quality, having been Sc
crcd VIII great care. aud vii! be mos, lib'r-
lily supplied She is fuej cut with single
b,iths her s'lrnn is very lofty nI sHvooG'
Passengers s,,Tpiici with hedd'ur knives aud
forks, crocsc'y %a,c Of every aeacripl m, and
no allowance.
This vessel oi!tr3 probably the uc- test in
ueeil uls fox passengers t.nt h.ve ever be n
offered ia this post By vessels los tac Austria
li4a hin,s Si,c carries an experienced su,-
con. For further psrtculars, npplv 10
COLE g. NiGLE,
corner Of Pacific and Trout sts,
Or to III S. IA YES,
25-2V on hoard, Front and Pacific SITS.
a,IGAIE or FCALlFOGNla County Of Ne
sJyadi. Court Of Sessions, August term 1852
Ordered that an Election be hsld in Gtass
Valley Township on the 81 dfF Of November,
lo72 for ono Constable for sad Township.
By order vi the Court.
I'test. TIiEO. MILLER, Clcrh.
SeNt-mper ~ lSj2-22.td
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-22
Notice.

TE7Il + firm of freeman < Co. is this day dis
p solved.
The business heretofore done by them will
from this date be conducted by Messrs. Adams
Co. j. NJ FREEMAN.
Sacramento, Aug. is, 1852.
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-22
Dentistry.

s G. NcIN T YRE,
Ea NSPECTFULLT informs his friends
< ~ and the pubiic that he has r3sumci the
practice of hi, profession; and hopes by atten-
ton, skii and moderate prices to receive
s7arr ofpatronage. Office at tie U, $. Hotel,
Broad st. 252m
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-22
Union Hotel.
Beatty House,
Grass NalIey

Grass Valley.
EEAVING re-tken in charge this wch
Il n known hotel, the proprietor is ready to
entertain the travelling public in the best styl.
possible in tho mountains. The proprietor
trusts the liberal patronage heretofore extea1
d,d 10 him will be increased, and he will spard
no effort to deserve it, Gy securing the cena1
fort and qualification oil his guests.
Tho table is furnished with the best the m ar1
ket affords, and in all the other appointments Of
the house, every tsntion TO ncs tness and good
order will be given. II. A. DEA TI'Y q. Go
July 10th, lSj2-l2 3m
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-22

EuItki INBHVIIVIH IJWIH7'
No. 297 Montgomery st. San Francisco.
An person. visiting this city are resp clluily
invited 10 call at these rooms, where they viii
find pictgrcs taken in every variety and style
from the smallcst size to the largest, and ia
the highest perfection Of this beautiful at.
Pictures taken in meZzotinto or in COLORS
Perfect satisfa ton guaranteed in all cases
or no charge. We have arraug ements made
by which we are enabled to send pictures Of
our customers by mail to any part Of the known
word, and at trifling expense.
Instruction given in tho art.
Daguorreolype Instruments complete. with
a general assortment Of plates. case. and che
lsicals, always ON hand and for sale cheap.
S. L. SHAW, S5-6m GEO. JosNsss 81
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-22

Sacramento, August I7th, 1852.
We take this method Of informing the pub
lie that tho drm of Freeman s. Go having
By legal notice ceased doing business undcr
that name, they Of course ceased 10 be our
agents in any part Of California. From this
time forward we shall conduct tho business
under or own signature. And we further
give notice that aleSsrs Freemsn l. Co, nsr
any member of that late firm, have from this
time any authority to draw on US, or to ure
our name. ADAMS q. co.
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-22

IA WHITES HAT EII7OGiuM J. at
-. corner "a, Sacramcnto-W Wholesale aud
G. Retail--JuSt received.
Gentlemen extra fine moesk'n and silk hats;
'' VI hite and drab beaver hats;
New style silver beaver, fast i'm
ported;
Peruvian, Panama, Lechorn, and
every variety Of summer goods.
A complete assortment Of ladies' riding hats,
gloves, whips, etc; boys and inJan's' hats and
caps; together with a large assortment OF GAS-
rLRarN's FuaxisitHG Goops.
ls-ln STEPHEN G. WHITE.
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-22

rESHE undersigned would inform the citizons
I Of Nevada and vicinity TINT having re-
signed the Agency Of Gregory's Express, they
have completed arrangements with Wells, Far
go & Co. by which they are enabled 10 10 all
Express business mmitted to their care with
punctuality and dispatch.
Persons desirous sf procuring their letter.
from Post Uiices through them arc inyted 20
cali and register taeir names, as all lsss be-
longing to Gregory's Express arc discontinued,
Office at their OH stand Main St Nevada.
DfULFOI2D S. .SEAPLS
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-22
Baro aims ! Bargains !!
4IfEPIE4 lJ1REE1'

AMERICAN MARKET
EHAS Just received tho best asserted stock
Il 4 OF provisions ever offered for sale in this
market, which will be sold as low, ii not lit
tie lower than can be bought al any other
House in the city, consisting in part Of the
following articles;
Flour, Potatoes. Farley,
Sugar, Coffee, Tea,
Syrup. Pickles, Mustard,
Vinegar NacacTe Salmon,
Preserved fruits, Brandy fruits, Je'lcys,
Corn meal Cider, Sardincs,
Tobacco, LAID, Salt,
Candles, Soap, Salcratus,
Tomato tatsup, PEPPER sauce, Pepper,
Z heese, Hams, Butter,
Crackers, Oysters, tlams,
A few pack yes Of good Lrqrois.
The choicest article Of Beet always enhand
Fresh pork. Veal, fresh h-h, etc etc. We
are always in constant receipt of all kinds OF
Vegetables
All articles purchased at this market war
raned 10 be what they are represented
Goods purchased at the Market arc deliver
ed free Of elaree.
Particular attention paid TO filling orders.
Miners and packers will fira it to their nd
vantage to give US call before purchasing
elsewhere, as we are prepared 10 sell on favor
able terms T.. uEl DUNG.
5-3m Agent for Thompson & Brown.
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-22

General deposits received from Merchants,
Mechanics. ana others.
Also Money sn4 Gold DUst received on
Special Deposit.
Geld Dust purchased at Ire igh.st prices
Interest allowed on Time Derosits S9mv
tsSAl!-15 cases iine taole. ~ >..ss zach;
~ SALr. 300 bags Liverpool for curing;
SCGAR. 800 mats Manila No 2;
SUGAR. 100 mats China, No ;;
LARD. ~ eases, in small tins;
CANDLES. 100 bxs adamantinc, IS and g.;
DRIED AP'lEs. Is bbl', in GOOD order;
CnEEsr. $50 bxs English Dairy. ex White
Squsll;
BuTrEe. SO frkns Patr;ck's hest quslity;
For sale by JAMES PATRICK,
IS lm Battery st near Jaelso
EElL.-BAuY q GILBERr, having establish
W ed house ut the Sandwich Islands, they
are regularly importing pure Sperm, Polar,
and Black Fish . J, and can supply he Tlade
on better terms than any other house, and all
sales made by them are guaranteed.
on HAND:
$1,000 gallons Polar Oil;
$500 g Pure sperm;
5000 " Black Fish;
$500 " / ard;
I090 &c Elephant;
PACIFIC OIL WORKS,
2ff Sansome ST., bet. Bush and Pine.
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-22

G3~ We are requested to announce tn
name of ISAAC MURPHY as an lndspen
dent Candidate for the Office of County Clerk
of Nevada county, Nov Sd, 1852 % tdT
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-05-26
THE LOVED AND LOST.

A lady was riding some years since, through
Connecticut, in her fathers carriage, when they
were brought to a stop by woman, coming
from cottage, near which they passed. and
beckoning to them. Drawing the rein tight and
stopping his horse, Mr.. II. waited her approach
AS she came nearer, her face appeared inteli-
gent and very attractive, but melancholy withal,
and her eye was restless and rowing; but as she
reached the side of the carriage, and laid her
hand on the window edge, she gazed with in
tense earnestness into the face of the lady, and
asked, "Have you seen William anywhere"
Startling as the proximity Of deranged per-
son manfestly must have been, the lady had suf-
ficient presence of mind to assure her that she
had not seen William, and the poor watcher by
the roadside turned away with a sigh.
Years had passed, and the incident was almost
forgotten, when, a few weeks ago, the same la
dy, now the wife Of lawyer in this city, was RI
ding through Fulton street, in Brooklyn. A
loud cry attracted her attention, and looking at
the sidewalk, she saw woman with streaming
hair and wild eye running down the street,
screaming Willy, Willy,Wily! :" in a voice that
seemed, as she described it to be, so unutterably
mournful and thrilling, that it must reach the ear
of him she called, unless that ear was sealed in
the silence of death.
Was it the same person she had met long ago
in Connecticut! and had her poor wandering
brain been searching all these years for the boy
she loved, and searching all in vain! Who was
he, and where on the broad earth had he kept
himself out of the reach of that wild love! She
had asked million persons if they had seen him
and none knew him. She had called him in the
forest, in the crowded city, in the day and in the
night, now hopefully, now mournfully, and al
ways he had answered her not. Or was he per-
chance, beyond answering; and did the voice
reach him in that land whence he may not reply
to her, however much his soul might yearn to
her? May hap, if so it be, and he strive hard
may hap some pleasant evening, when she sits
all alone and murmurs his name in accents of
unchanging affection, God may grant to him ut
terance in tones that will reach her own old
heart, and then, then-how it will spring back
to the lonesome years, and with the freshness
and beauty of youth and youthful love, go forth
to meet him. Or as these lines will in one day
90 further than she can in thousand, if Will
lam be anywhere on earth, and his conscience
tells him he is wandering from the love he owed
allegiance to, let him know when he reads this,
that there is ringing through all the world, now
here, now there, voice that is calling him
mournfully, but oh, how lovingly, back to arms
that yearn to embrace him.
N. Y. Jour. of Com.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-05-26

of authors. The work they perform at once be-
trays the deplorable condition of the science of
government and the extent of selfishness and
ambition. The politician makes long and windy
speeches about his patriotism, love Of country,
and personal disinterestedness to obtain votes
for some office of distinction. He cares no
more for the United States at heart, than he
does for China. True there may be excep-
tions to this, but take politicians as body and
they are as devoid of honor as the moons rays
of caloric
Another celebrated and numerous class of
mankind denominated soldiers, labor at killing
each other, and devastating the works of civiliza-
ton. He who exces In this labor receives the
choicest laurels Of fame, and the highest dis
tinctions of honor. Do away with war and then
the soldier must throw up his professon-
Among the lower classes so styled, to many, an
increase of evil and calamity furnishes an in
crease of labor. A fire in city gives employ
ment to artizans, and enriches manufacturers
The motives that actuate business men are ava
rice and necessity-soul and body must be kept
together, and rich man is kind of second
hand pagan God having through corrupt Gus
tom of society large amount of property in his
possession, which in justice belongs as much to
another man as to him.
The Almighty created the earth and gave it to
man as n dwelling place where he might be hap
py il he would labOr-not TO another's disad-
vantage by accruing more wealth than is neces-
sary for him,-not for the praise of his fellow
men,-not for flimsy pleasures,-not to fur
ther some particular creed by denouncing every
other, and in short to labor as mankind now Ia
bOr
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-05-26
TRUST IN GOD.


The billows round me rise and roll
The storms of worldly care
Beat heavily upon my soul,
And shroud me in despair;
Forsaken. comfortless, betrayed,
With none to succor me,
Father what time | am afraid.
Then will trust in Thee!
As feeble as the bruised reed,
Infirm to will or do;
Oft working out the ungrateful deed
'Twere better to eschew;
How were the sinking soul dismayed,
Could it not cry to Thee,
Father, what time am afraid,
Then will I trust in Thee!
When hope is faint, and faith is weak,
And fears the bosom fill,
And | a strong assurance seek
That Thou art gracious still;
| rest upon Thy promise-word,
To Thine own truth | flee:
Father, what time l am afraid,
Then will | trust in Thee!
When sanity paleness marks my face,
And dimness fills mine eye,
And, hoping only in Thy grace,
| lay me down to die;
If. entering in the vale of shade,
Nor sun nor star see,
Father, what time am afraid,
Then will / trust in Thee
KnickerboclSer THOMAS MACKEIIAR.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-05-26

A SAFE ExPERMENT.-Dr. Ashbel Green of
Philadelphia, published in the North American
some years since, the following account of his
recovery from skepticism, when a young man:
"To the Bible itself determined to make q
final appeal. My Christian education had al
ready rendered me in degree familiar with a
large portion of its contents; but on this re-
solved to place no dependence. / took up the
New Testament as if | had never opened it be-
fore; and with the single object of looking out
for the signatures of Divinely inspired truth;
and prayed as well as half an nfidel could pray
that God, in whose existence and attributes be-
lieved, would help me to form a just opinion of
the truth or fallacy of that book. Proceeding
in this way, had not gone through the four
Evangelists, till all my skepticism left me, and
to this hour it has never returned. My mind,
indeed, has sometimes been harrassed with al
most every species of nfidelty, and even atheis-
tic suggestions; but have, at the very time of
their occurrence, been thoroughly convinced that
they were false and groundless. And
this let me say, is in my opinion the best way
of bringing to a satisfactory issue this question
of unavoidable and infinite Importance.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-05-26

A COOP MANS WIsH.-I freely confess, to
you, that would rather, when am laid down
in the grave, have some one in his manhood
stand over me and say, "There lies one who
was real friend to me, and privately warned
me of the danger of the young; no one knew
it, but he aided me in time of need; owe what
am to him or would rather have some widow,
with chokeing utterance, telling her children ;
"There " is our friend and mine. He visited me
in my affiiction, and found you my son, an en-
ployer, and you, my daughter, happy home in
vrtuous family" say, would rather that
such persons should stand at my grave, than to
have erected over it the most beautiful sculp-
tured monument of Parian or Italian MARBLE
The hearts broken utterance of reflections of
past kindness, and tears Of grateful memory
shed upon my grave, are more valuable, in my
estimation, than the most costly cenotaph ever
reared. DR.. Sharp.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-05-26

A proposition has been made to compel the
owners Of the omnibusses running through
Broadway, New York, to continue their trips oil
night--each line to do duty every fourth night,
and to have the privilege Of charging ten cents
after midnight.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-05-26

When the immortal Sidney was told he might
save his life by telling falsehood-by denying
his hand writing-he said "when God hath
brought me into dilemma, in which must as
sert lie or lose my life, he gives me clear in
dcation Of my duty, which is to prefer death
10 falsehood
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-05-26

JAMES BARNS, Carpenter and Joiner. All
kinds of work one on reasonable terms plans
and specifications if desired, will be given on
application to me, free of charge. / will also
furnish Glass, Putty, Paint, Nails, together with
all kinds of trimmings for buildings, if ordered.
Shop, few rods northeast of the Washington
House. Grand Haven, Mich.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-05-26

The Springfield Republican states that when
Kossuth arrived at the Massasoit House, and
the register was handed him for his signature,
he wrote al. Kossuth and lady," and then, for
a moment considering what place he should
write as his residence, said, " have no home"
and accordingly wrote, "Nowhere."
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-05-26

The sound of your hammer, says Franklin at
five in the morning. or nine at night, heard by n
creditormakes him easy six months longer; but
if he sees you at the gaming table or hears you
at the tavern when you should be at work, he
sends for his money next day.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-05-26

HOPKINS& BROTHERS, Storage, Forwarding
4 Commission merchants; general dealers in all
kinds of Dry Goods, Groceries, grain and provis-
ions; manufacturers and dealers wholesale and
retail in all kinds of lumber, at Mill Point Mich.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-05-26

WASHING TONHOU USE, By HENRY Penney
Err. The proprietor has the past Spring new
ly fitted and partly re-furnished this House,
and feels confident visitors will find the House
to compare favorably with the best in the State
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-05-26

HENRY GRIFFIN, Dealer in Staple and fan
cy Dry Goods, Ready made Clothing, Boots and
Shoes, Groceries, Hardware Crockery and Glass,
and Provisions. Also, Lumber, Shingles, &c. &c.
Opposite the Washington House, Grand Haven,
Michigan
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-05-26

r. w. DUNCAN, Attorney at Law, will attend
promptly to collecting and all other professional
business intrusted to his care Office over IL.
Grifin's Store, opposite the Washington House,
Grand Haven Mich
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-05-26

Miss Julia Dean has purchased handsome
pice of property in New York, for her future
resdence-the furniture for which exceeds $780,
600 in value Gin. Non.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-05-26

Witty sayings are as easy lost as the pearls
off broken string; but word of kindness is
seldom spoken in vain. 1t is a seed, which,
even when dropped by chance, springs up
Aowar
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-05-26

Il. M. s. SMITH, Dealer in Drugs, Medicines,
Paints, Oils and Dye Stuffs, Dry Goods Groce-
anu rroslslVs sb pnat nce corner
of Park and Barber streets, Mill Point Mich.