davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-05
Arrival from EurODe.

New York, Nov. lst.
The Steamship Pacific arrived this morning
with four DAYS later news
y decree has been issued in France converting
the Senate for the 4th of November.
Add 81 Kader, the Arab Chief has been liberia
ted, and Is TO receive a pension from the French
Government.
The Sultan of Turkey has refused to ratify the
Turkish loan.
change occurred in the Turkish Cabinet,
which is now quite Austrian and Russian in its
character.
The Africa arrived out on Sunday
The resignation Of NJ. de PerSigncv as Minister
OF France is rumored. 1t is said he will be APP
pointed to high post in the Imperial household.
Louis Napoleon has returned to Paris. After
the deliberations of the Senate the form of gov
crnment will be changed The result will be sub
United to the people. The entry of Louis Napo-
leon into Paris on the 9th was celebrated with
great cclat. The Paris correspondent of the Globe
says that Louis marriage with the Princess Nasa
is settled fact and will be solemnized his cor
onation
ENGLAND.
The Queen has had Privy Council at Wind
sOr at which Parliament was postponed to the 4tll
November, then to assemble for the despatch OF
business.
The funeral of Wellington will take place on
the 18th Nov.
The Steamer City of Glasgow arrived at Liv-
crpOol on the 9th Oct
Hon. j. II. Ingcrsoll had an audience with the
Queen on Saturday the 10Th, and presented his
credentials us Minister of the u. S.
SPAIN.
The Government has received dispatches from
the Capt. Gen. of Cuba, dated the l4th of Sept
announcing all quiet.
The steamer AatoniO de UHoa will be mmedi-
ately despatched to Cuba in room of the Piealro
ITALY.
BY decree dated 10th, vessels from the L. S
arc subject to a quarantine of observation of lG
days.
Washington, Nov. /.
The HteHigencer announces the appointment OF
Hon. EDWARD EVERETT as Secretary of State
in place of Hon. DANIEL WEBSTER deceased.
New Orleans, Oct. 3lst.
The Picay,ne learns that the Black Warrior
| from New York Uid Havana, arrived at Mobil,
this evening in As hours from Havana. The L,
S. Steam trigate POwhdttan, from New York had
arrived with Judge Conklin on board
He had an interview with the Captain General
relative TO the recent troubles, and they were Sc
arranged to allow the Crescent City to land
her passengers and mails, but Mr.. Smith, the
purser, would not be permitted to come ashore.
The Capt General has also acknowledged tC
Com. Newton of the Powhattan that he had acted
too hastily, and would willingly make suitabI,
apology to the L. $. Government, but in no cast
would he allow Mr. Smith TO land on the Island
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-05
FARINA FOR PxJDDENGs

VERY nice article, az kinds one made from Rice
IA the other from Corn and Wheat for Puddings &C -
Can and try ii NJ GOIFFREDSONS
a. TRAY COW. Game into the enclosure Of The Suh,ci.
- Der, in the town Of SOmCrs about the first week
of oct small spotted red and white Cow her len nar ork.
ed bunch on her right side, horns and long .pr.r
sed to be about Is years Old The owner viii nleasc my
charges and take hes away. -
EPIlRAIM PERKINS
SOmcrs, Oct, II, 1852. 'i-23
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-05
One Door North OF Runals House

SERIOUS RAILROAD Academia serious NJ.
cldent occurred at Portage, on the Pennsylyani.
Railroad, on the morning of the 25h ult, A
Adams d Co.'S express car heavily laden. was
ascending plane number eight, and had arrived
Just at the top of the plane, which is twelve hum.
dred yards long, the car unhitched and descended
with frightiul rapidity. Alarm was given at the
foot OF the plane, in time for the passengers in
two cars below to escape the third car was fl.
LED with ladies', who became so alarmed that threw
could not get out, butbefore Understanding car
reached them, the engine to which the cars was
attached, was reserved, and the train stayted hack
at flying pace; but the engineer became oIarIn.
ed and jumped off and left the train to dash On
unguarded to plane number nine. Fortunately
the car in which the ladies' were, became a..
tached, and the locomotive dashed on alone and
down the plane, where it was smashed to pieces
When the express car struck the cars from hich
the passengers had escaped, the force of the
crash was so great that both the express and
baggage cars were completely demolished, and
goods scattered in every direction, and the pas.
senger cars crushed very much One person
had his ankle broken. Col, Van Swartwon,
jumped from the express train and was much in.
jured.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-05
From the Milwaukee Sentinel.
ARRIVAL OF THE PACIFIC.
FOUR DAYS LATER.
New York. Nov. LIST.

New York, Nov. lst.
Steamship Pacific arrived with four days later
news. Flour and Wheat dull and slightly easier.
Corn irm-Provisions unchanged.
French Senate is convened on the 4th of No
vember. News i'll England and Germany unim-
portant
Reported Exclusively for the Sentinel.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-05

WoRK FOR ALL VINO WANT IT Miners
mechanics an3 Jaborers, of all kinds, says the
Lake Superior Journal, ''are in great demand
along the whole settlements on Lake Superior
Plank roads and Rail roads are being commence
ed in different parts of the country, and farms
cleared up, all giving employment TO mechanics
now almost destitute Of men, that wish to en-
ploy for the coming winter, from fifty TO a hun
bred men each, and there was never better time
than the present for all classes, and especially
miners, to come into this prosperous country
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-05

GREAT CROP CT WHEAT.-Mr. Apthorp, a
farmer of the town of Riga in this county, bar.
vested last summer, field of wheat containing
twelve acres, yielding over six hundred bushels.
or fifty bushels to The acre. Two acres and halt
part of this field-produced at the rate of SO
bushels and some pounds per acre. Mr.. A. has
cultivated the field in question, for the last IS
years, raising thereupon crop of wheat each
alternate year. For the last four years the land
has not been MANFRED His mode of culture is
to turn under a crop Of clover ploughing ten in
ches deep, and then keep the surface mellow and
clear of weeds by the use ofthe cultivator. He
ploughs but once for a crop. The soil is a gray
ELY loan, with slight admixture of clay
Rochester American
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-05

A deputaton of FIVE gentlemen with abundant
means, has gone up the Minnesota River, with a
view of selecting township of and for themselves,
and a company of some twenty-five families from
from the interior of Ohio, together with COM
pany of one hundred families from the Wheeling
District in Virginia.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-05
milwaukee, and Mississippi Rail Road.

The secretary OF this road furnishes the follow
ing statemen of the earnings of the road for the
month of October.
Freight 1854 50
Passengers 1897 SO
Total SI5,072 -
The weather fer the past fortnight has had a ma
terial effect upon the transactions of the road vet
the receipts show an increase of $4,000, or 60 per
cent over those of last month. The road bids fair
to become one of the best paying investments of
the Wtst.-HS.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-05

L John H. Twcedy has been elected TO the
Assembly from the first ward of the city of Mil
waukee. We don't think this much of an acquisi-
ton to the Assembly, but it is so much better than
the election of that bogus Land Reformer, Wilson.
that we have no great cause of COMPLAINT.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-05
A CARD,

The undersigned takes this mothod ~
sing his sincere thanks to his numerous fr;da,.
customers and the public in general. for their -
ry liberal patronage during the past two season.
ana hopes by a close attention to business IN \
10 their interests, to merit continuance of tbeir
patronage. He assures them that HE WIFI
NJ BE CNDERSOLD by any establishment
Ill te city His SToCK Is NOW CoNp1rrr
embracing every thing usually kept in his line
'''" would particularly call the attention of his
10 his assortment of Dress Goods. Cloths
ta""efs, Bay State Sharls. and every variety 90
Goods necessary for the comfort of the season =
lis stock of GROCERIES. he Aattcrs himself
cannot be eNcelled by any House this side IF Go.
than, and takes pleasure in saying that he has
on hand 20 tons of that PRIME CI7RA SITGAR
which has given such entire satsMction-Is Ibs
for one dollar. Forty Chests of Superior Yo,,xo
HYsoN TEA, at so cents, and other articles =,
proportion, too numerous to mention.
FARMERS, bring on your Butter, Eggs CAee,s
Rags, Wheat, Corn, and oats, in short. anvtb;nc
you have TO Sparc-thc CASH is READY
The Good Time has really come. If Won have
not already been convinced of the fact, give me-
call and will Illustrate it to You to dcmonstra.
tom o. FIGURES WILL NOT LIE.
CHARLES c. BROWN
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-05

All the ant-renters arrested for the outrage on
Mr. Shaw, at Berlin, in Rensselaer, county, have
been indicted by the grand jury.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-05

NAr1CK MCRDER.-Thc Lowell News states
that in the Natick murder case, Attorney General
Clifford instructed the Grand jury now in session
Mt Lowell, that thcymight receive the evidence OF
the squeezing of hands by Mrs. Taylor, in re-
gard TO intcrrogations 1t is said, that additional
evidence had been found against the prisoner Ca
scv in reference to the bloody shirt, to the effect
that on examining the inside of his coat sleeves
spots ofblood were found, corresponding with those
on the sleeves of his shirt
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-11
END OF A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN.

The celebrated Lady Hamilton was
distinguished above almost every other
woman Of her age for personal beauty.
Her accomplishments were not infc-
rior to her beauty. She was skilled
in music and painting, she had exqui-
site taste, and her features would ex-
press every emotion by turns.
The only occasion upon which Beck
ford on Fonthill Abbey threw open
his splendid mansion to company, was
when Lady Hamilton along with Lord
Nelson visited it.
All that the wealth Of the princely
owner could furnish, was provided TO
give splendor to the scene. The
grounds were illuminated by lamps
and torches, and the interior Of the
apartments was blaze of jewelry and
gold and silver. Spiced wine, and
confectionery in golden baskets, were
handed round to the company. A nu-
merous party was assembled, and La
dy Hamilton shone the envy of them
all. Attired in rich costume, she
entered with golden urn in her
hands, and recited some verses, which
the company was far too polite not to
applaud, spoken as they were by one
who had such influence over the hero
of the hour. No one was there 10 tell
her that all this was deception that
sin surely carried its own punishment
with it, and that pleasure she was pur-
suing was vain shadow!
Thirteen years after the banquet at
Fonthill had taken place, a lady buy
ing some meat fer her dog, at q butch
er's stall in Calais, was thus accosted
by the butchers wife:
All, madame you seem benevo-
lent lady, and up stairs there is a poor
English woman, who would be glad
OF the smallest piece Of meat which
you are buying for your dog"
Who then was the grateful recipient
Of such humble aims? Alas! it was
the beautiful Lady Hamilton After
the death of lord Nelson, deserted by
those who fawned upon her in pros
perity, she gradually became empower
ished, and died at wretched lodging
at Calais. Her property consisted on
ly Of a few pawnbroker's duplicates.
Her body was put into common deal
box, without any inscription and over
the praised Of statesmen, warriors, po-
cts and artists, the funeral sermon was
read by an officer on half pay Such
was the end Of the beautiful lady
Hamilton.
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-11
A TCH MELODY
BY sLocUM sLUcs.

saw her first in cabbage time,
She was cutting circuit
She'd stop the cutter now and then,
To turn head about.
And as she'd salt it in O tub,
And stamp it down awhile,
Upon her fresh and rosy lip
Reposed witching smile.
| saw her next in winter time,
And sill she gaily smiled,
For there, upon the cooking stove,
Her grub was being bil'd.
Around the hugo and greasy pot
The steam came pouring cut;
And. from the smell. knew that she
Was cooking 'speck' and crout.
When next saw her, in the spring.
She smiled not as before:
A heavy weight was on her heart
The crout was all no more!'
The pot she used to cook it in
Was eaten up with rust,
The cutter hung upon the wall,
Mid spider webs and dust.
I've seen her often since that time,
When all around was gay,
When others laugh'd and talk'd the
most,
She'd frown and turn away.
Eve watched to see ray Of joy,
But watched. alas! in vain;
never hope to see her smile
Till cabbage comes again!
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-11

with sort of military precision execu-
ted rapid maneuvre with her five I'm.
gers, pulled off her whole head of fine
glessy hair. and placing it upon the ia
bic by the side Of the Generals, remain.
ed seated with ludicrous gravity in front
Of her accepted lover, quite bald,
As may be expected, Uncle Toby now
laughed along with the widow, and they
soon grew 50 merry over the affair that
the maid servant pesped through the
key hole at the noise. and saw the old
couple dancing jig and bobbing their
bald patss at each other like pair Of
Chinese mandarins. So the two very
shortly laid "their heads together upon
the pillow Of matrimony.
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-11

there ought to be a veting population Of
six or eight thousand, only about seven
hundred persons are permitted to exer-
else the ballet. What commentary
on the first principles of republicanism
The retiring administration Of Presi-
dent Bulnes put forward Don Manuel
Montt as the Government candidate.
The press was At once muzzled, and not
. word was permitted to be published
in behalf of General Cruz, notwithstand-
ing he is the Great Hero who did more
than any other candidate in achieving
the independence Of the republic. A
paper was commenced to advocate the
claims Of this noble-hearted patriot, but
it was instantly suppressed by the ad-
ministration of President Bulnea
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-11
0IL.--BaiIey Il Gilbert, Oil Man.

nIL.--Bailey Il Gilbert, Oil Man
" ufacturers Pine street, between sansome
and Battery, have on hand and are constant
ly manufacturing pure bleached sperm Oil
well recommended for machinery; bleached
polar Oil, and Winter strained Lard Oil, in
packages to suit purchasers, and the quality
guaranteed
On Hand-3ooo gallons pure sperm Oil
$1,000 gallons Polar Oil 5000 gals Lard
Oil, 1000 gals winter strained Polar Oil
so 3m San Francisco.
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-11
Boarding House for sale.

HNHE subscriber offers for sale his house
and lot, together with his household
fixtures, situated in Cayoteville, Nevada city.
The house is doing good business at the
present time, and good prospect ahead but
owing to the poor health Of his family, ii
induces him to offer the properly for sale
on reasonable terms. Possession given as
soon as required. For further particulars
enquire on the premises Of
H. M. FULLER.
Cayoteville,, NOV. le, ls5l-60tf
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-11
BANKING HOUSE,

pRUGSi DkUGS l-Sronv, RKpING-
- TON e. Co., Importers, and Wholesale
~ Dealers in
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals,
Perfumery Fancy Articles,
Surgical Instruments, &C.,
Agents for Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry,
Osgood's Indian Cholagogue, Corbett's Sha-
ksr's Sarsaparilla, Graetenberg Company's
Medicines, Dr Hunts Life Elixir, and Hyatt's
Balsam;-Stone building, corner Of SAMSON Q
and Merchant sts, san Francisco.
Having respectively disposed of our retail
stocks and stands, we have this day associated
ourselves together for the transaction of strict
ly Importing, Wholesale and Jobbing business.
thankful for the past liberal patronage OF our
friends and the public, we solicit a continuance
Of the same, trusting we shall be enabled, by
thus uniting, and by the residence of one Of
the partners in the Atlantic States, to answer
their orders more promptly and satisfactorily
than ever before.
C. r. STORY 4 co.
REDINGTON e. CO.
fr;- We are constantly receiving, per clipper
ships, and offer for sale, at the lowest market
prices, for cash ONLY, large invoices Of de-
sirable, DRuGs, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, etc
62-3m
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-11

NVlLS, Vices, Bellows, Borax, Octagon,
N SQUARE, and fiat cast STEEL blister, spring,
German, and sheet steel; cast steel pean ham
mers; cast steel hand, and breaking hammers;
shapes, Swedes, Norwaw, Pennsylvania, Bel
pian-refined, Englisb-refned, and common
irons of all sizes. For sale by
CONROY 4 CONNOR,
Sansome st, near Washington,
6q.im San Francisco.
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-11
Sutter Iron Works,

Rincon Point, San Francisco.
CTEAM ENGINES and boilers, machin
- cry for crushing and pulverizing quart
rock, castings in iron and brass, wrought
iron work, water wheel castings, and al
kinds of machinery made to order.
Being largely engaged in manufacturing
quartz rock machinery, and having an ex
tensive assortment Of patterns on hand, arr
prepared to receive and execute orders witt
dispatch.
Parties wishing further information, or ts
contract for machinery, by addressing Geo
X. Gluyas, Superintendent, as above, O.
Jas. Blair, Esq, Agent, San Francisco, vii
be promptly attended to.
Aug. 30-3m*
DANIEL oKEsoN, JOHN DENNIE
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-11
Joseph Genella.

AN Montgomery street, near jackson, has
" Just moved into his new fire-proof store,
and opened the largest assortment of Crocke-
ry, Glass and Hollow ware, Cutlery, looking
Glasses, chandeliers, etc, that can be found
on the shores Of the Pacific; and he pledges
himself to sell goods of the best quality at the
most reasonable rates.
Particular attention paid to selecting wares
forhotels. 50-lm
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-11
Steam Engines

AND MINING Machinery.
"A N assortment of Steam Engines, Mining
"A Pumps, saw mill power, and various
machinery for quartz mining, received d.
rect from the best makers, for sale BY
DARLING g. Co.
Office cor Sansoue and Clay sts.
San Francisco.
A large Qsartz machine, crushing BY roll
lers of great power, said to be adequate to
crush SO TINS per day. Also, shafting and
heavy gearing Of all kinds and Of superior
workmanship Apply as above.
s3lm
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-11
Bunker Hill Restaurant.

Montgomery st, near Clay, San Francisco.
nFFERStob to business men the convenience
~ of location in the centre of the business
part Of the city. Its bill Of fare comprises
the choicest selections from the proverbially
excellent market of San Francisco. Lodg-
ing rooms furnished with all the requisites
for comfort. Terms moderate.
5o-lm J.V. C. TELLER.
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-11
Drugs, Drugs.
G. r. STORY g. co

Importers and Wholesale Druggists.
"AVING disposed of their retail stock and
IL Il stand, corner of Washington and Mont
gomery streets, have removed for the present
to the second floor of Snooks' stone building,
Washington street, between Montgomery and
Sansone, opposite Jones' Alley, where they
are receiving, ex clipper ships, just arrived,
u large and desirable invoices Of Drugs and
Medicines, which they offer for sale at the VI. :
lowest market prices 62-lm
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-11
Manufacturing Jeweler.

EMD ry street. N. Of Sacramento, st
Ga,24 San Francisco Cal. Every descrip
ton OF Jewelry manufactured from Californis
gold, to order or otherwise. Beautiful spcci
men work always on hand. All tho lates,
styles of ledies and gents jewelry. Diamond
work and gold and silver ware Of all descrip
tions received by every steamer: also, gold and
silver watches, heavily cased for the market
Country orders promptly attended to.
~ To ensure delivery, persons will please
send the.r orders per Reynolds q CO., Newell
q Co., Adams f. Co, and Freeman 4 Co.'S
Expresses. 62-3m
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-11
JOHN PERRY T. Co.,

DEALERS in Exchange, Gold Dust,
IL State and City scrip.
For sale, exchange on New York, Boston,
Philadelphia and St Louis.
WANTED-Gold dust and State warrants,
for which the highest market price will be
paid. Office in Naglee's building, formerly
occupied by Gregory's Express.) 5l-2m
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-11

R0-The ladies in New Orleans dress
their hair a Ia negre-that is, initiating
the style practiced by the mulatto and
quadroon women who may be seen any
day selling fruit and flowers in the
streets of that city. Two young ladies'
were taken violently i'll because they
could not induce e proper crisp.
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-11
Davis Vegetable Pain Killer.

MANUFACTURER by Perry Davis 4
IXl Son, Providence, r. I. This articl !,
which has become so generally known for it's
curative qualities, is offered for sale by the
subscribers, wholesale agents for California.
MARTIN & DART, Jackson ST.
5S-2m between Montgomery and Sansome.
IMPORTER OF BUTTER.-The sub
i scriber has followed the butter business,
in the Atlantic States for several years, he
is now permanently located in San Fran
cisco, and will spare no pains nor expense
in bringing q good article to this market.
His butter is all packed at the dairies--
not repacked in New York--in rs and 100
pounds packages and being expressly put
up for sale here, he feels justified in saying
the quality will be found equal to any in this
market
JAS. PATRICK, Battery street,
between Jackson and Pacific streets,
So I'm San Francisco
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-11

ALTA FOUNDRY--Market Place,
II facing Battery st. Iron and brass cast.
ings, of every description. Quartz pulver-
izing machinery, and machine work in gen.
eral promptly executed. Patterns made to
order. 67-lm G. M. HUTroN
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-11
Burnham and NJ ann's
M ARK r. r.

WI n II n Il
Pacific st, bet Battery and Front, erth side
San Francisco.
Fresh and salt provisions, an vege tabls o.
ali kinds. constantly on handand 9 al
prices suiting the times, wholesale and retail.
au2Q. I'm
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-11
Mahony and Garniss,
GErEPAI RPOKEPS

Commercial Exchange for all Nations, cor. o
California and Sansomc SITS.
M. & c. have constantly on hand and foI
srie, assorted invoices of provisions, clothing
crockery, hardware, barley, oats, corn -four,
etc. etc. b4 3m
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-11

NTOW LANDING from COMET" and in
IN store
SO dozen Ames' long and short handle C.. s.
polished shovels;
4 so dozen Rowland's long and short handle
G polished shovels;
20 dozen Ames' square point shovels;
20 dozen steel coal scoops;
$50 bags shot, assorted sizes;
500 M percussion caps;
500 lbs rife powder;
"a doz files, mill saw, fat and three square;
500 lbs horse shoes. For sale by
BRYANT & Co.,
Sl-lm corner Sansome and Clay SITS.
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-11
Ex Alfred and Emile.

200 lbs linseed oil 1000 lbs butter, 70 bbIs
ale u I'd porter; 400, ,009 cigars claret in boxes
and hhds; perfumery, cherry cordial, cham.
payne port wine; six cases cases iire , arms soO
socks. merinos J. G.. SCHROEDER and Co.
n53m Sansome, bet, Clay and Wash ington.
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-11

DUTTER-ex Comet. A superior arti.
ID ele in firkins and small kegs. For sale
as soon as landed by JAS PATRICK.
79yl Battery st, near Jackson.
The Nevada journal., 1852-03-11

II ARD, $50 kegs American prime leaf;
.APork, 100 halt bbls last season. packing,
Hams, 10 tierces Stagg & Shay's,sugar cured
Cheese, 100 boxes English dairy, cassd, in
fine order,
Potatoes, 200 sacks San Jose;
Flour, 100 half sacks Chilli;
Coffee, 100 sacks Central American,
Crushed Sugar-No |, in bbls and half bbls;
Candles, 100 boxes Star IS, and Is;
Rut,er in frkins and 25 lb kegs, strictly prime
For sale by JAMES PATRICK,
60 I'm Battery street, near jackson.