davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-08
Union Line Of Steamers.

ennA The Union Line oi Steam.
ers. running between San
vksGH/ Franeiscs aud Sacramento.
425aS338 touching at Benicia, carrying
the U. 5. Mail. and Gregory. aAd Wells, Far
70 & Co.'S Expresses.
This line consists Of the new and splendid
fast running low pressure engine clipper stss-
msrs Wilson u. Hunt, Z. 4. Pool, Esq., com
mander, and Confidence, ID. p. Vail, ESQ.,,
commander which are now nal king daily nip,
az above, tSuadays Sxespted) bsswssn San
Francisco and Sacramento leaving Pacific
Wharf, San, FIsncisco at s o'clock P. NJ, con
meeting with the Msrysville and Colusa stsa-
ners ct sacramento and leaving Sacranisn-
to for San Francisco, st2 o'clock p n.
Passengers and freight taken At the lowest
regular rates. For other Information. spply
to the commander or purser on beard, or OF
the ONCE Of the line, corner Of Paehc and Front
ttreet, to THOAAS HUNT;
Is JOHN BKNsLEY. aga.
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-08
William H. Stowell.
COMMISSION MERCHANT

OOM NISSISIN MENOHANE.T
No. 4, Maynard's Fire Proof Stores, Califor-
mia street, San Francisco e. I
N. B. W. Il. S. makes no purchases of any
description of property on his own account,
but generally has q large assortment Of mer-
chandlse for sale on Consignment. He re-
specially tenders his services to any parties
who may wish TO employ IN agent for the sale
of merchandise Or ether property, or for max
ing investments. sTldi l5 3m
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-08
San Francisco Advertisements.

The Patrons Of the "NEvApA JorkNAL," F"
will find boz at Marriott's Exchange, corner
of Sanssme and California streets-and one
alss At BonncsteIl 4 Williams Book and Sta
tionary Store, on Clay. sear Kearney street
and one st tie Despatch Printing Once, on
Traders Exchange, Box No I, Montgomery
street, where all advertisements intended for
that paper may be let, and will be promptly
forwarded. J. NJ. PARKER, Agent.
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-08
EXPRESS NOTICES.
Adams q Co.'S Express.

Adams Il Co.'S Express.
DETWEEN Nevada, Sacramento City,
I'd San Francisco, and allparts Of the United
States. a, & Cs. are the only Express who
forward Gold Dast and valuable packages be-
tween Nevada and sacramento in charge OF
ELLIS Of EXCHANGE
Drawn on their swn Houses in
New York, Boston,
Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington, st. Louis, fls-
Cincinnati, New Orleans,
and London.
Gold Dust and valuable packages forwarded
and insured to all parts of the United States
and Express Business Of every de- cription
FROM tly attended to.
Gold Dust bought, aud deposits received AT
the usaal rates.
II. r. FERRE, A'g't.
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-08

A LTA FOUNDRY--Market Place,
n facing Battery st. Iron and brass cast.
ings, Of every description. Quartz pulver'
izing machinery, saw mill irons, and ma.
chine work in general promptly executed
Patterns made to order. 80
s4-tf q. n. HUTroH
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-08
ne5S5yn GREGORY'S At
zz@EfM lantic and Pacific
Express, George +. 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 whatevc
they entrust to its management at either Q
its Offices, will reach its destination wit!lo a
passing through other hands, or meeting with
delay. Special Messengers in charge Of Ex-
press Matter for this Line, arc dispatched by
every Steamer leaving New York and San
Francisco. V851fG8N
Gold Dust, Packages and parcels Of every
description, and Letters forwarded to all parts
of the United States, Canada, Europe, Ore
gon, and the Sandwich Islands. Gold Dust
and other Valuable Parcels insured through
under Policies in Insurance companies in
NJ
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-08
SAN FRANCISCO ADV'S.
II. JOSa.PHi a co. InpoI

EA ters 81 Wdfches, JeUelry, 7oo1s, Watch
sxAi8 Materials, Coh's Pistols, etc, are now
prepared TO supply the trade in general with
al articles in the sbsve line att the lowest prices
X. J. q. Co. are receiving by every steamer
. large assortment Of the above articles, Of the
latest patterns, and are the only Wholesale dea-
lsrs in this city. ,e1'ts.ge.H
ALI OaoEns from the country, addressed to
r. JOSEPH 3 CO.. Washington Bath Bull
ding, Washington street. between Kearnsy
and Montgomery, San Francesco, will meet
with prompt attention.l ob o. 6-tf
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-08

w CLAN& SURGEON. once opne-
sse the Beatty Asu's. e5a's Valley, s,.tn'
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-08
James b. Townsend,
OATS OF ST LOUIS, Ms.)'
TTORNEY at Law.

Having located permanently a. ths sSo,.
place! will sttsnd 10 ali busitie.s before the
U. s Land Commissioners, and in the 90. rts
OF San Francisco and the sdjsinins coantles.
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-08
NEVADA JOURNAL.


"a. The following lines from tho
lsyille Jonrnal are deeply and tosch-
beau siful:
TO MARY:
'org time since We met, Mary,
1nd often wonder now,
bat traces those long years have left
pos your girlish brow.
vs. n gay young girl, Mary.
Thep | beheld you last,
ID ] fcar you are woman now,
rha .hsss tive years have passed!
lsva cen far away, Mary,
The long yet happy years
,d % made another home. Mary
VITA it own new hopes and fears.
b aces that You never saw, C
Have loving sniles for me,
ad ices that you never heard ~
Are full Of melody,
ut the dear old times cone back, Mary,
The places which we loved, t.
he dear roons where we used to sit,
The meadows where we royed
Tho songs are humning in nay ears,
That often you have sung, al
nd see the scenes We looked upon,
When ysu and were young. ~ ~
v young! for though few years, Mary,
Have fitted O er each head,
ct my heart, like desert sands, retainl
The deep marks Of their tread.
And you = are you the same, Mary,
The same blythe joyous girl
Nv hose smile was still ~ beautiful
AZ the sunlight on each curl 'r.
L used 10 love you dearly then,
And l dearly lsye you vet,
|E'or around you cling fond memories,
That | wiH not now forget.
You were my boyhood's love, Mary,
And that love was deep asd strong
Though it found ne tongue in spoksI
Words
1t was often told in song
lit has faded now and gone, Mary,
But its spell is with you yet,
And think Of that dear dream, Mary,
With q sigh of fond regret
Regret that aaght so beautiful
Should fade without trace;
Even though dearsr love, Mary,
Now occspies its place!
That was boyish passion dream,
That can never come again
And only think msst mournfully
OF its pleasure and its pain
But it left 10 deep . trace. Mary,
That even now it seems
Almost - If lived ones more
Amid those childish dreams.
II may be that on earth, Mary,
never msst again,
Ard the wind harp Of your memory
Fer mo will have no strain; ~ ~ n.
30 | shaii ever think Of yeu s5iio1
As I, bsheld you last sa40
Though I kAoT you are q woman new
Since these tive years have passed !
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-08
+ w Fish

III NOTARY PUBLIC. -r
Once adjoining the Beatty Hstel, Grass
Valley. !a2H 2sGss Mssi 6-tf
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-08

"a. The following lines from tho
isyille Jonrnal are deeply and tosch-
beau iful:
The Nevada journal., 1852-10-08
WING STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

9 The following gentlemen compose
this committee for the ensuing year.
Richmond semi-weekly times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 184?-1853, 1852-01-06

charge of my duty to John S. Thrasher, who 90
lately been sent TO Spain. On this point M as6
" say that did all in my power to have AZ. M
er's case presented in the way he des.se y, az e So
veral communications address % .e Sapssu VI
neral 10 his behalf will sts"' suu W "hch neeu
only refer at this time
a. is,ter dressed TO the Captain General, in which
he the lives oil all the persons condemned be
edor, it that be not graeted that no more lives
snail be taken than deemed necessary; aud If both
requests be denied, that the prisoners shall be allowed
time 10 prepare for death. The Cantain General
would not permit any interference whatever, and
caused the men to be executed.
In regard TO the second charge Mr.. Owen proves by
Capt Plat aud Lieut.. Taylor, that he did visit the
prisoners in confinement and he publishes letter adj
dressed by him TO the Captain General, in which he
earnestly interests himself for the prisoners; and he
serts, that all would have been pardoned had not the
assault on the Spanish Consul in New Orleans taken
place. He also states. that it through his inter-
ference that Capt. Kelly, who has since assailed him
was pardoned and liberated
To prove the fasy Of the bird charge, he publish
letter written TO him by Mr.. Thrasher Just prece'
ding his embarkation Tor Spain, in which he expresses
his sincere thanks to Mr.. Owen for his exertions in
his behalf and for his many acts OF kindness.
1t appears that Mr.. Owen caused the prisoners who
have been Transported to be supplied with provisions
&c. whilst in prison, for which he paid out of his
private funds.
We are always disposed to hear both sides; and
this is particularly ssary in the oil Mr.
Owen as he may have been greatly represented by
enemies. We think that he makes fair and saliS.ac
tory Defence the three charges exhbited-and or
these three charges has clamo been principally excited
We condemned him the evideu &c exhibited in the
public prints and are glad to find that he has con
troyered and disproved the main ALLEGATIONS.
Bait CLipDey
Richmond semi-weekly times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 184?-1853, 1852-01-06
CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY,
FRIDAYS PROCEEDINGS.

WASHINGTON, Jan'y 2, P. M.
SENATE.-Mr Clark gave notice of Joint resou-
ton which he intended offering, reaffirmlng the set.
tied policy OF the Government OF the United States
with regard to intervention in the affairs of for.
eign countries. This resolution will give M Kos.
suths prospects fatal blow, it broadly asserts the
policy of non Intervention
Mr.. Walker presented memorial from the Indus.
trial Congress, asking the recall of the American Mi
mister to France and suspension of all intercourse
with that country. This memorial gave rise to an
animated and interesting discussion, in which the
question OF changing the settled policy of the coun
try, with regard to its intercourse with foreign ma.
tons, was freely handled The memorial was finally
ordered TO lie upon the table.
A message Was received from the President of the
United States, asking immediate appropriation to
pay an instalment of the Mexican indemnify
On motion, the Senate then adjourned to me ct again
on Monday.
HoUsE,-The debate ON the Kossuth Committee Re-
solution was resumed and continued till half past
O'Clock, when It becoming apparent thar the majority
of the House was prepared to vote upon the resou-
ton, by general consent the House yielded to a mo-
ton to adjourn, and accordingly adjourned over to
Monday
Richmond semi-weekly times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 184?-1853, 1852-01-06
New Years Day at Washimgton-Ihe Presidents
Levee-HeaAh Of NJ. Clay Calls on Kossuth &c.

FeO Years Lay at Vd@mgtoa-Ihe PRESIDENT
Leuee-Heatth of Mr.. Clay Calls on Kossuth, &c.
WASHINGTON, Jan. /, P. NJ, 1852
New Years day Washington Is the most univer-
sal-observed and joyful HOLIDAY of the year. and the
festivities to-day promise exceed in attraction that
OF any previous occurrence of the day.
AT Ii O'Clock this morning the President received
the Diplomatic corps, who were all in attendance in
all their brl!iancy of Court dress and equipage and
exchanged with them the usual compliments of the
season. AT II O'Clock the doors of the Executive
mansion were thrown open to the citizens generally,
who are still hronglng from all sections of the city to
pay the President and his lady their annual visit.
A large number of members OF both Houses of
Congress are mingled among the ysiters to the Presi-
dent, but the usual centre OF attraction and honor
MIR Clay, is absent and regret say that he is CON
sldered in more feeble health yesterday and to-day
than at any time since bis recent attack. He was
compelled yesterday TO decline receiving any visitors
and even to refuse General Cass and Governor Kos
suth.
Governor Kossuth has been visited this morning by
large number of citizens and members of Congress- all
anxious to show their personal esteem for himself and
their sympathy Tor MS cause though but very few ap
prove OF his national intervention proposition.
The members OF the Cabinet also keeping open
house, also most of the old residents OF the cty
ard many members of Congress. Mr.. Speaker BOYD.
at Fizgeralds, is thronged with vsiters members OF
Congress, OF all parties, generally calling on him.
Neither House OF Congress is in session. both having
adjourned TIL Tomorrow when It is doubled whether
there Will he quorum present. many havings left for
home, whilst large number of o hers are desrous of
lodging the kossuh resolution.
Richmond semi-weekly times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 184?-1853, 1852-01-06

In the course of the remarks made by Mr.. BayIy
of Virginia, in the House of Representatives OH
Tuesday last the Kos uh resolution he said -
II wish to say here, and desire it should go forth
to the country, that from intimate association with
members of the two Houses of Congress, and hav-
Jag made it frequent subject of conversation with
them, here assert-and | hope it may meet Kos
suth's eye-iha do not believe there are twenty
members IN both Houses of Congress who would BE-
willing to sanction the doctrines he has attempted TO
propagate in this country. And if there those who
are carried away by the enthusiasm which is running
through the land, who will for fall in with
it, either from motives of popularityhuntng, from
other motlves-l say, if there twenty members of
this Congress who are prepared TO give way 10 that
teelng-whch am quite sure is not the easel be-
lieye that nineteen twentethS OF the American peo-
pie are the other way. From where am now stand
ing to the Rio Grande, do not believe there one
thousand men of substance and character-men whose
opinions upon matters of this kind regarded with
respect i do not believe that thousand men of
this character be found who would be wiling
commit this Government to policy which would IN
vove us in eternal strife between European Pow
ers-which would bring upon us standing armies,
heavy taxation, and national debts, such as are now
pressing down the nations of Europe, and greater
part of which have been incurred in wars aged to
carry this very doctrine of intervention or non
intervention whichever you disposed to call it,
Ii our government were to become welded to this
policy, repeat, do not believe liberties would
survive twenty years; and believe this is the opin-
| ION OF the American people"
Richmond semi-weekly times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 184?-1853, 1852-01-06
DEFENCE OF consul OWEN.


The NalloEaI Intellgeneer Of Thursday contains a
letter from A. F. Owen, Esq. late Consul al Havana,
in which he defends himself against the charges OF
want of humanity and neglect OF duty whilst acting as
Consul In reference those who were taken prison
ers IN the expedition of Lopez, He specifies three
charges, to which he mainly replies. They are as
follows
Ist Il has been said, substance, that refused TO
take any steps on the morning OF the 10Th Aug last
arrest the proceedings which resulted the condem-
nation and sentence of death pronounced against my
unfortunate countrymen who were taken i'll the Ill
fated Lopez expedition, who were that day executed
by the authorities IN the island OF Cuba; not only
this, but that refused To them or to bear any
messages from them to their friends, or to do any
thing manifesiing any alton tor them IN their
miserable condition.
ID. Ii has beenssaid that, after the surrender and
capture OF those VINO came ia under the proclama-
tion of the Gsyernor and Captain General OF The 24lh
August. anu we're committed 10 the Punta prison al
tervards refused fosee them or 10 do aay thing for
them or to make any insercession for them. One OF
these prisoners Cart Kelley, has Published under his
own hand, since his return TO this country, state
menf which has had an extensive Circulation through
the medium of the presses OF the country, making
this charge and other charges also, which shall not
deian TO notice
Sd Il has been said that was negligent iathe DIS
Richmond semi-weekly times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 184?-1853, 1852-01-06


THE WORLDS FAIR IN NEW YoRK-We fad in
the European Times the following paragraph in rela
ton to the proposed fair in New York. 1t is singular
that we have yet no definite information ON this
side OF the Atlantic concerning the proposed far
the proposal for holding industrial and fine arts
exhibition at New York, in the spring OF next year.
appears likely TO realize the best expectations of its
projectors Although steps have yet been taken for
asuertainng the number of persons in the United
States who may wish to avail themselves of the op-
portunlty OF displaying the varied products OF their
industry, upwards OF one thousand applications for
space have already been received by the agents in
this counry, mainly from British and foreign exhi-
biters in the late great exhibition
''We are intormed that among the intended exhibit
ters are his Royal Higbness Prince Albert, who has
signfed his intention of forwarding some of his
farm produce, and the Duke of Devonshre who con-
templates sending various articles from his extensive
collection OF works OF art Baron Maroehetti has en-
gagged 10 execute an equestrian statue of General
Washington; Mr.. Carew a colossal statue of Daniel
Webster; NJ MONT is engaged in the production of
OF his yelled figures; and Mr.. Manning has con-
scented to send his Prometheus, of her Males
ty and Prince Albert, and several other articles of
sculpture. The building in which the exhibition is
to be held will, 1t is stated, cover area of seven
acres, and Sir John Paxton is present engaged IN
the preparation OF design, which he intends 10 sub
nit to the promoters OF the undertaking. The FIRST of
February the last day for receiving applicaneDs for
space and the exhibition is expected to open on the
18th of April. Mr. Riddle, the American commits
sioner, has returned to New York. where the exper
which he has obtained in The management of
affairs connected with the great exhibition will no
doubt be brought to bear ia making the ar
rangements for the proposed tans-A Atlantic exhibit
Richmond semi-weekly times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 184?-1853, 1852-01-06
THE INFANTS PRAYER,


The west had shut its gates Of gold
Upon the paired sun,
And through each windows curtain fold
Lamps gllttered one BY one;
And many babe had sunk to rest,
Aud many mothers yearning breast
Still lulled its idol care,
When In nursery's peacei ul bound,
BY pure affectin circled round,
heard an Infants prayer.
Yes, there il knelt; its cherub face
Uprased with anxious care;
And well dev otion' heayeu-boru grace
Became brow so fair;
But seldom at oar fathers throne
Such bes, and happy child is known
So painfully to strive;
For long with trembling ardor fraught,
That supplcatlng lip beson ght,
please God, lei Lily liye!"
And still the imploring voice did flow
That little couch beside.
AS Tor poor sick Lily's woe
II could not be denied,
Fen when the spell Of siumber stole
With soothing influence on the sou,
Like moonlight DER the stream,
The murmurng lite, the sobbng strife,
The broken plea for Lilys life
Bent with the infants dream.
So Lilly rived but not where tins
Is measured Out by woes:
Not where cold winter ehil!s the cline,
Or canker eats the rose,
And she who for hsr infant friend
In agonizing love did bend
To pour the fearful prayer,
Sale from the pang, the groan, the dart
That pierced the moaning parents heart,
Lives with her Lily there
Richmond semi-weekly times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 184?-1853, 1852-01-06

States, those of the State they reside IT, at their
option. The note concludes thus:
The President is Of opinion as have SAIL that for
obvious reasons the case of the Consul is different and
that the gov rnmeat OF the United States Dug Int to
give just indie mnlcation TO Seuor Laborde; and he
will recommend il to the Congress in the first siitups
OF The next legislature. Thi4 is all that it is ia his
iacSltes TO do; II Is without proceed but the
President being OF opinion that Seaor Laborde ought
TO be indemnled, has not thought it necessary seek
for presidents OF it.
In conclusion the undersigned has 10 say thatif Sc
nor baborde returns 10 his post the government
OF her Catholic Majesty should name another consul
orders VIII be given 10 the functonaIIes Of this gov
eminent, resident IN that city, TO receive him and
treat him with courtesy, and with national salute iC
the nag OF his ship in case he arrives in Spanish
vessel, as demonstration of respect that NAV make
Known to himself and TO his government the repro
BATON OF the government OF the United States of The
enormous injustice caused TO dis predecessor by
unbridled MOB, well the offence aud insult com
mtted by them on foreign nation with which the
oh'ed States are, and desire always to remain, Oh
terms oil the most friendly and pacific relations.
The undersigned, &c.
-, (Signed) DANIEL WEBSTER.
The Gazette continues thus -
The result so satisfactory having been thus Obtain
ed, and the Queen, lady desiring to give tn the re
spectacle President of the United States, and 10 his
government, testimony OF her friendly dispositions
has thought fit sby spontaneous act of her royal Gle.
mency, to pardon al The prisoners proceeding from
the last expedition against the sic OF Cuba who may
lie eltlzens OF the United States, whether they be in
main in Cuba.
Finally, she hereby approves the conduct of her
MINISTER az WashIngton, who has known well how 10
comprehend the respective positions OF. he Spanish go
vernmeni and that ct the United States in order to
bring 10 happy termination and in the most concilia
tory manner, so important and delicate business
And in order to give him proof OF her royal esteem
she has conceded him the CT and Cross of Charles iii
in virtue OF the following:
ROYAL DECREE.
desiring TO give proof OF how pleasing to me have
been the distinguished services of Don Angel CaIde
ron de la Barca, my Mniser Penipotenliary in the
united States, during the time that he ufils that i'm
portaai mi sio', and snguary SO in the last and dell
CAFE negotiations charged 10 his zeal and loyalty by
my COVE rnmen, and salisacior y termin ted con
forming myself with the proposal of my Minister Of
Foreign Affairs in accord with the Council of Minis.
tiers, hereby coucede to him the Grand Cross OF the
royal and distinguished order OF Charles III.
Given in the Palace, Dec. 9, 1851
Is signed by the royal hand
tCouniersiqned,)
Ell MARQUISE DE MlRAFLORES,
Minister of Fore gu Affairs
Sonor Laborde was to leave the 10Th instant for
Havana, and 10 go thence in ship of to New
Orleans.