davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-06
=, COOK,
ohAv.
E. Cook and Co.

WHOLESALE and rerail merchants, Sc
cond building above the new theatre,
fronting on both Main and Broad strerts.
Have on hand one Of the largest and best
assorted stock of goods in Nevada city, to
which they are daily receiving fresh supplies,
which enables them &skeep their assortment
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-06

Auction e. Commission.
r Williamson & Co., TAT the Auction
i. Stand on Main street, would call the
attention of miners packers and traders. to
their stock of goods. A full supply of the
most desirable articles the market below af-
fords, can always be found at their sales'room
In part consisting Of the best quality of Ii
quors, Groceries, Provisions and miners tools,
which will be sold either at auction or pri-
vate sals-at prices to suit customers.
REGULAR SALE DAYS.
Every Sunday at 10, a, m.
Tuesday at SPIN.
Friday at SPIN.
1. WILLIAMSON & co.
Nevada, May 7, 1851. If
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-06

Playing cards, letter paper pens and ink,
knives and forks, pocket knives, queenswarc,
and many other articles to tedious TO mention.
Our motto in trade is quick saks, small pro-
fits and dust down, Give rs call and if we
do not sell as cheap as our neighbors, we will
not as you to patronize us.
L. COOK & co.
Nevada city, NOV. 29th, Is l.-63- -3m
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-06

NAI lNN'S FOUNTAIN Heat stcam Candy
w Mandatory, Long Wharf, between
Sansome and Battery. s54-m
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-27
FROM THE FAR NORTHWEST.

THE LAKE SUPERIOR JOURNAL NOVEMBER 8.
Rev. PETER Jacobs, 0jbwa Missionary, returned to
this place yesterday his way to Montreal from York
Factory situated Hudsons Bay, short distance this
side of the North Pole He to the Saul his way
that place the first boat last spring and since that
time with the exception Of two weeks spent at the
Bay, he has been travelling and from that truly ny
perborean region During this period of about six months
he has raversed this extent of country between Lake
Superior and Hudsons Bay journey going and coming
not less than four thousand miles in length in bark
noes, on foot and in small vessels.
This lies by the way of the Red River the NORTH
Lake Winnipeg, Lake of the Woods, and other small
lakes in that region where there water he travelled
in his canoe where there his was carried
porages the shoulders of his royageurs On his
return, in passing Lake Wnnepeg he had the mis-
fortune to be shipwrecked in his a birchen vessel and
Of losing five hundred dollars in specie together with all
his clothes, equipments and vauabes his and him
self escaping barely with their lives.
Lake Winnipeg, the muddy water, is quite large
sheet Of water being about three miles in length
and sixty in width, about large as Lake Erie One
solitary schooner Of fifty tons burden is all the
vessel that sails its broad surface If except the
bark canoes Of the voyageurs This sail vessel belongs
to the Hudson Bay Fur Company, and is employed in
transporting furs aud supplies their way to and from
Hudson's Bay the Chief Factory of this great Company
Little as Is known Of this great northern lake. with its
solitary vessel and its limited business il is what Lake
Superior was to the world twenty andtis
not unreasonable to suppose that in the of this
lake. unknown and unforeseen circumstances
will in twenty-five years surround its shores with
civilization and its waters with and sail
sells That il is region rich in minerals there is doubt
from the testimony Of many travellers. The time may
when Lake Superior will be but the halfway place
for business and travel to the Northwest
We understand that Mr.. Jacobs to give the pub
lie account Of his travels through this northern region
From his intelligence his long residence in the country,
doubt his work will be exceedingly interesting and
add much 70 the present very limited stock Of nforua
ton in regard % this region Of the far Northwest
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-27

TERRIFIC AccpEST.An accident Of very unusual cha
racter occurred Cincinnati Monday in the foundry
james L. HarcR Co. In small in the second story
of the building stationed three gndstone which
propelled BY and which three Germans
engaged grinding hinges The workmens minds, ntently
fixed upon their several jobs in moment Of time
formed quiet pacdness to the most bewdorng
lions Of IL is supposed that very great velocity
applied the stones causing the centrifugal force become
immensely great much that the largest Of the
one about four feet and half in diamecrwas hurled with
tremendous force into many pieces which few in all the drec
tons which their tangens inclined Mr. Pbifcr
this piece Of which struck his right Leg break
ing OF the bones Another piece few the next
and striking the third oneabout two feet in diameter
broke which being in notion caused also y In all di-
recons One Of its fragments struck the workman engaged
upon il, but did him serious injury Other pieces few
through the roof and walls breaking every thing before them
The perfect wreck and the singular part Of
the whole catastrophe that the three
santy killed. The from the famous Berea QUARRY
and It ems that the bursting must have been produced from
other than the great velocity at which was pro
pelled--Gaseffe.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-27

to Mr.. Vail 18th July, 1840 No q is to be found the
following very strong language You authorized TO
assure the Spanish Government that in Of any at
tempt from whatever quarter, to wrest from her this
portion of her territory (Cuba she may securely de-
pend upon the military and naval Of the United
States TO aid her in preserving or recovering it, This
assurance accordingly given by Mr. Nai aud again
repeated by Mr. Irving under his instructions from Mr.
Webster With this guaranty for the safety OF the island
the Spanish Government has rested in perfect security
At the time of Mr. Bawers dismissal, when the public
apprehended rupture with England, il was a common
remark at the Puerta del Sol-the great theatre for po
In the protection of Cuba" Now, whilst | would not
formally withdraw this assurance, suggest the proprety
OF changing our tone by saying, In between Spain
and England the United States might feel greatly embar
rassed from her friendly relations with England; that
she is not only ally with whom at peace, but
with whom at present we have the most intimate CONNER
cal relations; that whatever may think of her
lonia policy in the extension Of her and for
the advancement of her manufactures the United States
would feel great reluctance in open rupture with her
at this time besides, she might claim from the
nuetraty in war with Spain she had observed in
late contest with Mexico This language might do good
and, / think could do us no harm. And whatever
might be secret resouton-that under no circum-
stances could allow Cuba to under the control
of England-s it might be as well for to keep this
resolution to ourselves
In my interviews hereafter with the Minister | shall
present this view of the subject as reason
why should greatly prefer the purchase of Cubato
any interference to prevent its falling into the power
of England
have thus given you full account of what has taken
place since the reception of your despatched the diff
cultes which surround the subject of my prospects, and
of the design to pursue in regard to this nte
resting subject feel highly fatered in having confded
to trust in whose successful execution should
meet my with of the important events in
our diplomatic history.
am, sir, most respectfully, your obedent servant,
r. NJ. SAUNDERS.
JAMES BUCHANAN, Esq.
Secretary of State.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-27

AT London on the 9th Of November, the ridiculous
farce Of searching the Parliamentary cellars for barrels Of
gunpowder, and the ghost imitaor of Guy Fawkes.
The Globe says that with lamp in hand, and with
solemn step and watchful eye" the explorers gravely
pursued their way and returned covered with dust and
nearly choked with foul air. to report for APP
prehenson on the part Of either House.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-27

INSURANCE CAsE.-Henry c. Baird has recovered
verdict Of 065 against the Philadelphia Insurance Com
pany policy against losses by FIRE books in the
bindery Of j. f. Ducomb, in the third and fourth stories
Of Harris building" The Company refused to pay on
the ground that the books in the fourth aud mn
stories Judge Lewis rules that IL the risk was not in
creased by the actual position Of the bndery that
higher rate Of premium would have been charged the
plaintiff could recover, and the jury so found
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-27

Two men, named Peter and John Mcintyre, were ter
ribly injured New York Friday in consequence Of
the falling Of scaod building in Of erection
One the unornates survived the accident but short
time and the other is not expected to live.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-27

Mfr. Saunders to Mr.. buchanan. Extract
mo. ~. LOCATION OF THE UNITED STATES,
Madrid December IA, lS4S.
As considered this favorable opportunity to renew
the subject remarked 70 the Minister he must excuse
me for again calling his attention to the matter Of the
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-27

matter Il Is quite obvious that any attempt on the part
Of England to employ force in Cuba for any purpose,
would bringon war involving, possibly, al Europe, as
well as the United States and she can hardly ia 70
this and probably does not desire IT. there may %
doubt the accuracy Of the information We nave
received to the extent to which it proceeds But many
causes Of excitement and alarm exist and the great mag
nitude Of the subject makes it the duty OF the GoNer
ment of the United States to disregard no o
such intended proceedings which bear the least aspect
Of probability. ~
The Spanish Government has long been IN possession
of the policy and wishes of this Goyernment IN regard to
Cuba which have changed and has been repeated
ly told that the United States never would permit the
Occupation of that island by British agents or forces upon
anv pretext whatsoever and that in the event of any
ATTEMPT to wrest it from her. she might securely rely
upon the whole naval and military Of this
try to aid her in preserving or recovering it.
copy Of this letter will be Immediately transmitted to
the American Minister at Madrid that he may make such
use Of the information it contains circumstances may
appear to require ~
/ am, sir, respectfully, your obedent servant,
a6e ls. DANIEL WEBSTER
ROBERT B. CAMPBELL, Esq
u. S. Consul at Havana.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-27

II. 1TIT
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-11

Bnt Il Is now said BY some that this poli-
cy ud0l b chanok Europe jneDslanges
sepeJated from ~ voye II Am0ths,
but steam. naviS r. = / so6s Ia bet nth.
in few daysaS ~ u orr e<. ~ see
more 4 her dIdetsssp1s aud ~ ! 1seper
interest in h5skontrosSssies. X3lnlh no
one proposes that we should ioin II. fra
teruity of rDteneslN who have for ages law.
ishsd the blood aid4 Treasure Of their sub.
jects Ii maintaining TIL balance Of pOwer,'
yet it is said that We ought to interfere be-
tween conterding sovertiens and their sub.
jects, far the purpose Of ovefthfowing the
monarchies Of Europe. and establishing in
their place republican instft.Ajnln. DC q
alleged that we hsve heretofore pssued .
different confse from sense II ous week.
ness, but that now our consciess strength
dictates = change Of policy. and that Il 10
consequently our duty to mingle in thsss
contests and aid those. who are struggling
for liberty
This is q most seductive but dangerous
appeal to the generous symrathies OF tree.
men. Enjoying as We do the blessings At
a free government, there is no man who has
an American heart that would not rejoice
to see these blessings extended TO all other
nations. We cannot witness the struggle
between the oppressed and the oppres or
any where without the deepest sympathy
for the former, and the most anxious desire
for his triumph. Nevertheless, Is il prudent
or is it wise to involve ourselves in these
foreign warss 1t is indeed true that we
have heretofore refrained from doing -
merely from the degrading motive Of con-
scieus weakness q For the honor Of the
patriots who have gone before Us. cannot
admit it. Men Of the Revelation who
drew the sword against the expressions Of
the mother country, and pledged to Heaven
their lives, their fortunes, and their sacred
honor to .u,aintain their freedom. conld
never have been. aetua.ed by 70 unworthy
motive. Ibey knew no weakness or ieas
wkeEe right or duty pointed the way. aid
it is libel upon their fair lame tor us,
while weenioy the blessings orwhieh they
so nob'y fought and bled 10 insintate it.
We owe, these blessings, under Heaven,
to the happy Constitution and Government
which Were bequeathed to Us by opr fathers,
and which it is our sacred duty to transmit
in all their integrity to our children. We
must all consider it great distinction aud
privilege to have been chosen by the PEG.
| pie TO bear part in the administration Of
such q Government. Called by an unex-
/ pected dispensation to its highest trust at q
season OF embarrassment and alarm, enter
ed upon its arduous duties with extreme diff
, fidence. claim only to have discharged
them to the best OF my h,srubleabiiity, with
single eye to the public good; and it is with
devout gratitude, in retiring from Office, that
leave the country in . state Of peace aud
prosperity. WILLARD FILLMORE.
WASHINGTON, December 8, 1852.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-11
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

From an Extra oi the New Orleans
True Delta. forwarded to US by the
enterp'i>iug publishers OF that paper
in advance Of the mail, We make the
following summary:
Fc!gow Citizens OF the Senate
-. AID Of the H'sse Of Representatives /:
The brief SPACE which has elasped since
the close Of your last session has been mar
ked by no extraordinary political event.
The quadrennial election has passed off wit,
less than usual excitement However in
diyduals and parties may have been dis
appointed in the result, it is nevertheless a
subject Of national congratulation that the
choice has been affected by the indepen-
dent sutfrsges Of a free people. undisturoed
BY those influences which ii other coan-
tries have too often affected the purity OF
popular elections.
'"r The President reverts to the death
Of Daniel Webste,-6!ling at his ds-
ease the Office Of Secretary Of State /:
and says: t.. .-.
His commanding talents, his great po!it-
ical and professional eminence, his we'll
tried patriotism, and his long and faithful!
services, in the most important pubic trusts
have caused his death to be lamented thro-
ughout the country, and have earned for
him lasting place in our history.
The message reverts to the order OF
the Government of Great Britain with
regard to The fisheries upon the coast
Of tho British proveuces in NORTH
America. >t.. F-g. GFefr.. 5f
TWAS at irst appreaended that an in.
creased naval force had been ordered to the
fishing grounds to carry into effect the Brit.
ish Interpretation of those provisions in tue
convention Of 1918, in reference to the true
infant Of which the two governments differ.
1t was soon discovered thai such was moi
the design of Great Britaio, and satisfacto.
ry explanations of the real objects of TIN
measure have been ,iven both here and in
London.
We give entire that portion Of the
message abiding to the recent dificu-
tiles with the Spanish authorities in the
Island of Cuba.
The affairs of Cuba formed a prominent
topic in my last annual message They
remain in uneasy condition, and a feeling Of
alarm and irritation on toe part Of the
Cuban authorities app, ars to exist This
feeling has interfered with the regular com.
mercial intercourse between the United
States and the island, and led to some acts
Of which we have a right 10 complaint
But the Captain. General Of Cuba is clothed
with no power to treat with foreign govern
ments, nor is he in any degree under the
control of the Spanish Minister at Wash
ington. Any Communication which he may
bold with any agent OF foreign power i.
informal and matter OF courtesy. Anxious
to put an end {, the existing inconvences,
!, (which seemed TO rest on misconception,)
dsrecte my newiy-app tinted Minister to
{" Mexico to visit Havana, on his way to
Vera Cruz He was respectfully received
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-11

Editor Of the Comet You are authorized
10 announce GEORGE McMICHAEL,
Esq,9of the Parish Of Levinsston, as a can
dida.e for the Senate tor Senatorial District
composed e he Parishes OF East Baton
Rouge & Levingston THE PEOPLE. n
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-11

We are autho,zed 70 announce Col A. l..
II DUNCAN as .. candidate fOr seat in
tbs Lower House Of tie next legislature
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-11
Mem Abpertisem ents.


NOTICE.
u B. vIBBERT respectfully informs his
IL numerous friends and patrons that he
has disposed OF his drug store, on Lafayette
street 10 Mr.. WILLIAM Boost, recently
from New Orleans. He also takes great
pleasure in recommending him to the pub.
l.c as gentleman possessed Of every quail.
tication for AZ accomplished and scientific
APothecary. .eoa eo5,,.'.
November Goth 1852. dec II
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-11

We are authorized to announce PETER
NcKITRlCK. Esq. as a candidate for q
seat in the Lower House OF the next Legis-
lature.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-11
70 RENT.

IRON the LIST Of Jan. 1853 for mot less
Z than one year or a term Of years. a
convenient lrick dwelling with eight or
ten room. on Lafayette street nearly oppo.
site the Harvey ,Houte. 70 q es.onsibe
tene.t for some time tair inducements will
be offered and impreyements made 10 suit
-apply - ( Dee. sth # Ds. FAY
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-11

We are authorized 10 announce T. B. r.
HATCH. Esq. as candidate fora seat in
the Lower House OF the q. xt Legislature. \
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-11

Nv. B. PALN.k, the American News
paper A gent. is the cmtiior ICED ogfnt for this
uapey IN the cities of Bost on. New York. and
Philadelphia and is duly empowered to take
advertise meats and subscriptions a. the rate
reaair,d by Us His receipts will re regarded
as payments. His Offices are.-BcsroN. ScOl.
laws Buildings; NEw YoRx. Tribune Bull
dinss; PHILADELPHIA. n. W. corner bird
and Chestnut streets.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-11

WANTED 1MNSDkATELY. =
A numoer Of house servants tor the
Louisiana Institution tor the Deaf and
Dumb and the Blind Those having ser.
wants to hire are requested TO make it
known to w. S. Pike at the La. Branch
Bank. or to J.. S. Brown, at the Harvey
House. Dec-l0. Lew.
Gazette and Advocate copy. 1t
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-11
Auction /!

IN SATURDAY the 18th inst, at II
" o'clock A. NJ. will be soi0 fine lot Of
furniture, at the Old College. Consisting in
pant Of: Mirrors; Bed Sfcads; etc; ETC..
Tables; Fine Counting AoonQesk; Ba-
rea,.s one fine Chickeriny Piano.
Dec. 9th. 3-ts E. BOEGEL, Aucioneer.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-11

WHITE WASH BRUSHES--A few
w dozen, very best make. For sale by
dec 3-y. HI. WADnI+L, prugt.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-11

Cheap PittsbuTg Goal. alf
|. A 7 50 cents per barrel. Apply at the
II Baton Rouge Foundry.
December II.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-11
COAL QQALl

COAL COAL!
TNHE Subscriber has Just received q load
/ OF superior Pittsburg coal; Tor sale at
the lowest market price, III lots to suit pur~
chasers
Dec. 10 1852. w. +. TUNNARD.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-11
Iuct RoeaiYed.

just Received
a fine lot Of fresh currents; 40 kegs
n fresh Goshen Butter; 50 LIZ Boxes
London Packed Raisens ..-,.-.f
FIELDING MussELAAy.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-11

Piano for Sale. .-.r
4 FINE centre Rose wuou French Action
II PIANO with seven Oc,aves. Iron plate
and Bar. Warranted to stand the climate.
Farther particulars enquire at the Comet
Office. Persons desiring fine Piano will
please call aud exatnile. Dec. 6th fft
The Advocate please copy It.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-11
Garden Seeds,

TUST received from the Society Of Shsk-
y ers. Pleasant Hill, Ky, a large aud fresh
supply OF garden seeds
dec 7-y. JOHN Z. LANOUE.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-11

.7HE DAILY COMET is pnb--
LINED every day {Msnaays excepted At
the low rate f Ave dollars per annum. and
vii, he Fsncesaiiy delivered every morning
xithin the City, by the carrier.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-11

From an Extra or the New Orleans
True Delta. forwarded to US by the
enterp,i>iug publishers OF that paper
in advance Of the mail, We make the
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-03

WooL.-Wc have no important sale to re-
port this week 1t is quite certain that large
portion Of the clip OF 1872 will be sold in
this. the New York and Philadelphia markets.
As the earlier purchases in til" country were
made for this purpose and Of supplying these
markets. the Wool will come forward con>id-
erably under the cost Of the late PURCHASES
which were made in the country by manu-
tacturers. The folly Of manufacturers send
ing inexperienced and excitahlc agents into
the Wool growing sections at the time OF
sheraing was never more manifest than now.
They have put up prices three to five cents
per lib, without obtaining any more Wool
than they could have bought at the reasona-
Die rates of the early purchases, if they could
have exercised sufficient patience TO let the
Wool take its natural course. and come 10
market for sair.-B"Sfon carrier. J'ntc -,
H Hon VIM King of Bath, for many
wears Collector of that District, the first Gov
eruo- Of Maine. and prcminen: politician,
died at his residence on Thursday, a, ia. agc
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-03

an orchard Of about 200 trees sugar lot Of more
than 500 trees of second growth, with 10 barns ="
by Co and 80 hv 81 feet l dwelling house well fin
i,hed. 50 by 81 feet, together with other
buildings for washing and wood, &c. Said farm i
well watcrei s"l fenced, eating usually about 80
tons of good English hay
For further particulars apply to the owner on 'he
premises. DANIDN NJ. BERRY.
June %. 1852 11.w Ia