davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-04-29
DIR. STORMS CELEBRATED SCOTCH COUGH
CANDY.

Every family should keep supply OF DR. Storms,
Celebrated Scotch Cough Candy hand, 10 guard a.
10 become too deeply seated 10 b. reached bs medical
skill This Mrd'cated Candy. while powerful Ia ito
operation, IL 10 much. more able than q liquid
propositions, thai essn children will not refuse II.
b. having u at hand TO use the fret appearance Of
cold conrh, Sc, much ain, money, time and even
life onid be saved.
Canalas.
Piic@, Ore Dime per Roll; Rolls for IS cts ,
or = per Dozen
For sale by Druggists and NJ erchan,s Of Da-.
rppfi.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-04-29
SENATOR MANGUM FOR GEN. SCOTT.
=

W AsHiAuTuN, AptiI 10.
Mr.. Mangnm made personal explanation de-
flung the position Of the Presidential question
lie said he would probably be prepared TO snp-
port the Wing nominee, though yielding bis
preferences, as he did four years ago. He was
soon to withdraw from public life for the priva-
cy of the family circle.
He also said that he wished the platform oil
The Wings to be tina, which Gen. Taylor oecu.
pied 10 i8i8, his preferences for Presidential
candidates differed from great majority hi,
constituents, but he must acknowledge VIM
6eld Scott TO be his first choice, whose mli,ar,
services have endeared him to the people aut
The country, in payment Of a debt Of gratitude.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-04-29

The MAINE LIoucR LAw.-The I'LL
submitting the Maine Liquor Law 10 vote
# the people Of Wisconsin passed The As
semtly on the 9Th inst, by vote Of 35 10
30.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-04-29

TERRIBLE DIsEAsE.---We learn iron
Cumberland (hld.) that disease wbiei
mas baffled, the best medical skill has bee,
prevailing for some time past in the Glade
the upper part Of Allegheny county. II,
approach is known by slight pain, which
soon extends over The system, drawing III,
body nearly double, and causing The mos
excruciaiing pain TO the person attacked
who is only relieved by death, which usual
II takes place in n few hours. Famlie,
have been almost entirely DESTROYED by il,
and we hear Of an instance where widow
aud three children were attacked and died
nne little child only escaping.--Lonisriil'
Journal,
FUNNy.--The twadde of tho Miner.
Express about the Maine Liquor Law
There is to be mere Of it, Look out VI
temperance whigs--"stand from under,
or you may be crushed!
Louis Napoleon has determined TO sup
press masonry 10 France. A number D
Lodges have already been closed, and III,
grand master of Grand Orient in France
DESTROYS Of carrying out tho views Of gov
eminent. has issued an order prohibiting
any masonic meeting before the first Of Jan
uary next.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-04-29

MAINE LIoUoR LAw.--The people 81
Minnesota, by a formal vote, have ratified
the action Of the Legislature 10 its passage
# the above law. The majority at the
polls, we ieaU, was about 200 ia vote d
about 1900.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-04-29

To CORRESPONDENT Our friend, who
holds the editor Of the Banner strictly t.
,ccount for a certain injndicious expires
sion used By him, must excuse US for NJ,
giving i, publication. We can vouch fos
I, MIR. Wheeler did 10, speak his real cen
,imen,s when he gave utterancs tosuch al
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-04-29

The Baptist Convention which met at
Iowa City last week determined 10 locate
their institution of learning a, Burlington
10 be caIledahe Burlington University.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-04-29

VINO WANTS A noME.-We direct the
attention OF our readers 10 the advertise,
ment Of Col. 7. Q. Eads Of lie Claire.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-04-29

The Maine Liquor Law passed the
House Of the Massachusetts Legislature on
The 18Th, BY 93 majority
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-04-29
M MARRIED.

On the 9Th inst by Jooef BURRis. at VIII.
Hall in this p ace, Mr.. c. L. DuTCHrp y,
Clinton County, Iowa, 10 Mrs HANNAH
SAVAGE OF this co, ntv.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-04-29

Europe contains 3 ,so7 ,ie5 square miles
he United States contains 1921 sos
square miles.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-04-29
CANTON GRAPE sHAwLs,

q
Piinted Brrages, india ks; "Al xandsr's"
Cloves; Tissues; Lace Capes; Cuff; Emb,oider-
ed F onncings; English Thread Laces; Silk Jlla-
s,an; In ants waists; t;ro de Rhine Ctaa's; Be-
age de Laiues; Silk Granadinps Fancy Stawls,
Oiled Silk, French worked Collars. French
CHIMES; Summer India Silks. Needle worsed
tdsings md Inseitings: Real Mohair Mits, best
black dress Silks, Chameleon Silks, hiark = Ira.
cas-, Linens, Lawns, Dress Trimmings, SIX,
Tn cad. Kid. Mnhair and other Gloves; black
and Viii silk ace.
ALSO--A large Stock Of Staple and Domestic
Goods, In Store: and in q few daYs0il Cloths,
Window Shades, Carrots. Mattinga, and almost
every thing wanted in housekeeping, will be
found at "SMITH'S Variety Siore,n Cheap for
Cash.
r. s. MORE NEW GOODS.
|. Since the above we have received 8 Packages
more Of New Goods; among them Large Lot of
Very Cheap
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-04-29
BONNE7S,
mostly LARGE SIZES.
Wednesday, Anil 2S.

THE Stale scoi; OF, OF .i,owA'l.s.
TO WILLIAM II. BAKER:
Sih-fon viii please take notice that thtre 10 now
on i''e IN the Office Of the Clerk Of the Disri
Court IN, and for said County, petition of Robert q.
baker claiming of you the sum OF one thousand dol
lars. as W. II the dissolution Of the partnership
ing between Yen and said petitioner, under the name
and style Of r. s. Il WIN. II. Baker.
Said petition also asks that account be taken of
the affairs said partnership and that you be decreed
TO pay the amount found due the Ioner nd in
default thereof that spec jahExecution Issue against
yonr real estate Now unless you appear and plesd,
said petition on or before the rsf dsv OF
entered against you by defau and the prayer Of said
petition grsnted. 80
JAMES BLOOMINGTON, elk Of said Court.
COOK BRO. Attys 80 -.
April Goth. 1852. Adv
STATE OF IOWA, =
Scot County,
IN District Court Gor said County;
To Joseph Earhart. Daniel Rice. Lacy Rice, Sarah
Eafhart, David f. Earhart, Henry Esrhart and vii.
liam Earhati:--
YOU viii please take notice that there will he on
file in the Office of the Clerk Of the District Court
y. 1852, petition of Philip Earhar claiming of YOU
The partition OF the follow wing lands situated
IN said county OF Scott and that the 50 me be set of in
evefalty to the parties entitled to- wit:--the south
ss. qnsrter OF Section two. q In Township seventy
eRht 70. north OF range four, 4, east; aud aso the
south east quarter ofhe north quarter Of Section
No. tonftefn ~ in TowRshi seventy ign 7S north
fange Jour- q, east; and that unless you appear and
pead or answer said petition before the first day
OF the next term of said District Court will
ne entered inst you, and the prayer Of said petit
ton granted.
JAMES THoRINGToN, elk fsaid Court.
COOK BRO, Attys. for Pitt
April 29th, 1852 34-4r
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-04-29

MADAME OTTo GoLDscaMIDr annou noes
her lastconcer.s in America on the 18th.
2is, and 24th proximo, iH The city Of New
York.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-04-29

Doctor BARR0WS has a,socistsd In the prsc.
tiee Of Medicine with Or. J. A. WAINWRIGHT, cen
teman Of ability and experience.
All Calls in the way Of their profession will ts
promptly attended to.
APRIL Gosh. 1852.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-04-29
M. DIED.

Saturday morning, l7th inst, HENRY Bvpp.
youngest son Of Mr.. Abjah and Mrs. Mary sswye,
aged 5 months and days.
ssThr little sufferer il Al rest;
In Jesms' arms he Tell sslrep;
He lived Az hile 10 make us hest
But no has left us here to weep.n
ICON.
On the Esd inst al Pleasan, psairie, JOHN
A. BECKER, aged 80 years i've months ana
eleven days.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-04-29

Henry Clay was Is years old on shs
18th Of April, inst.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-04-29
fa,as Sale.
NOTICE,

TSherehy given that Ill lands and town lo'spn
i which The taxes for the y, ars 1919, 1850 and
1851 are del nqaent, viii be offered for sale Al
the Court House an uoNeAy the 3lst day OF
My, 1859, as dirsrtsd bg iar.
HIRAM PRICE. Treasurer
Seoat County, Iowa.
Davenoort Apri' 2aih, 1852 34.ts
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-04-29
ARspuATULATED.

The editor is out aad gone, aud the 'mps
II our Office have another opportunity q
putting out the Gazette, wiihoa. fear Of be-
ing licked by sny one, except the editor
when he returns. Tom, hand Us the last
Banner, our scissors, and "web''er's latest
edition."
Nov, Mr.. Banner "iace the music" and
let u. reason together. You say, ",he
word rAig as everybody knows. means
.sour milk Suppose yon were 70 mix liz,
tie whiggery with Your rhiskey (every.
body knops this means democracy,) how
many doses would il take to purge your
party ct the next eIection9
Sour milk and water makes ga mighty
tine" drink lille one. but beware how you
mix il with .red eye" i, is dangerous even
when taken in small doses, and frequentl.
causes one to seas, up" their accounts
How many Of your democratic brethren
have you seen gsrgling sour milk?
Had you ans preference 10 an sllusion
when you wrote the following, in your last
appeal 10 the faithful!
@Bui il we go on, quarreling and abusing
each other, as We have done, certain and
disgraceful defeat is before us, and the
blasting and whitening influence Of wing
('sour milky policy and misru'e will be
tel, to their sorrow, BY the people OF Iowa.
Is the following charge, VIZ: 'rhere are sew
ersl faIsehoods in the last Gazette aimed ai
u.s." &C., personal or polilicnls lfpersonal
aud you mean Us present editors, We have
,nly to say tina, we have little sour mits
INN in our crowd, that can take the sock, |
If Of any fred aye" 10 your Office.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-04-29

Tzs river j. very high aud s,ill rising
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-06

politically and in point Of fact, tho
institution and its destiny arc one
throughout the South, and these who
wlll l1"k at the matter, not through
a lawyers sgcc;ac!c', Tut With
the CSC Of the statesman, Will easily
perceive the Mcish;y reasons, Why
one small State should not. upon
the lea oi' technical Individuality
think 1t becoming, AMI just and
wise and s;atrs.nanliLc, to set at
nausht TIE counscls, and disregard
the wishes, Of these iIur,ccn sister
States, so long as there existed no
sni'icicnt rcnsons for suspecli,g that
they had abandoned all idea Of de
Tending themselves. I confess my
modification at What has taken
place, lut the State is in no danger
otloslng caste, cxcef, she first lose her
sc!t.rcsSession and srllcontrol. IIastv
and abrupt action is natural to re.
pnblicS. 1t is the incident Of high
animation aud cxubcrancc Ct life, and
| SHOULD be clad to believe, tl!at, il,
like the ancient republics, we Lave
Il great facility Of falling into error,
unlike item, We have a conn ensa-
tory facility III coming again. With
;hls conf cl.sation republics would
be secure; without it they would not
deserve to be.
/ lave 40 direct Inter st in the
matter to which your letter refers, as
[ shall not be a candidate for re-
election. My only concern is that
OF private citizen, whose fortunes
are Involved in these Of the STATE.
Very truly, you,' lend,
J. y. WOODWARD.
SAML. G. BARLEY, ESQ.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-06

on this pont.
The Cunycn;ion has h,fprc it the
very simple task Of setting forth the
: true reason Why it ought not to Sc
ccde, under The existing state Of oIin-
ion at home, and in thclotl.cv South
crn States. There will be no nee,
Of rcsortlnS 10 licti,n, tIcan 10 more
than this: 1t can submit to tie ,co-
pic Of ,hc South the reasons whv we
think they ongilt to provide for their
separate eAis,cncc AID independence.
Tie other States will never scccnc
except upon their own convictions OF
what is sound p,iicy. They will
} never admit that South Carolina is
the lc!ibcrat!vc and Legislative .lc,
rar.ment Of The South: and all the
other States the Excculiyc.g Ne do
not arrosatc tbs to ourselves, and
let lis spare no pains to Show that
We lp not. We only deny to other
States superiority over ourselves.
Ent tie Convention can 10 still
more: it can do what greatly needs
to be done; anil what none other can
dc; it can place The rcoplc of the
state where tic Legislature found
them III November loJO. From the
time the Convention was first called.
considering the circumstances and
terms Of Tic call, it was manifest that
without some new aggression, the
State would be isolated, and the
Southern Rights party, yet iii lis in.
fancy in the other States, would be
rerressed and snffocated. But tic
itca soon suggested itself that the
Convention might bc useful in rcstor.
ing harmony TO The South. In my
inst pubic communication, l indica.
ted TINS as the proper office Of the
Convention. Had the last Lcgisia,
turc refused t. fix a day for the
Convention to Mlcct, Wonli haze
IAlape ssialcneestn u 4 ste,st of
reverence habliuo|iy felt for the re-
cosn'zed sovereign authority; to the
legal olili.,is Of the most eminent
men Of The State, living and dead.
SHch course would lave laid
tie foundation for strife AID contci,.
ton and tAc rci N Of faction for
the next ten years. And in this
contest, What would have been the
prcdlcamcnt cf those who, having ad.
vlscd Or ac4uicsced in the call Of the
| Convention. should have turmoil o.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-06

deprive tho people Of the means of
elcctns Representatives, Congress
would at once, I'm pursuance" Of
a power expressly granted by the
Constitution, proceed to provide
necessary election laws, and by
virtue Of these laws, a handful Of
people might lawfully elect all the
Representatives to which the State
sliculd be entitled. The consequence
would be, that the choice Of Repre-
scntativcs, would fall exclusively
into the hands Of those opposed, by
supposition, to the State, and on
the side of the Union. 1t would
not help tho matter, that the Lcyis,
Iaturc shoul.l have acted under and
injunction from Convention. The
ordinance Of Convention. cnioininy
the act, woul,l be Of 10 higher
authority than the Constitution of
the State. Indeed, every ordinance
OF Convention, is, in theory, lart Of
the State Constitutions: But the
Constitution Of the United States
expressly declares, that all laws made
IL pursuance thereof, shall be the
supreme law Of tho land, anil that,
"thc Judges in every State shall be
bound thereby, any thing in the
Co"stiiution or laws Of any State to
the contrary, notwitl s anding.' Thus
1t will DC seen, that Representatives
elected under the circumstances de.
scribeL, by handful of lcoplc, in
some corner Of the State, would have
to be regarded as lawful Representa-
tivcs not ,nly by t!c United States
authorities, but by til, judiciaI
tribunals of the STATE itself. And
should the Legislature, III oJclicnc,
to All injunction i'rom Convention,
declare it an olftnce to participate in
such elections, the State Courts
would be bound, by calls of Office, to
declare tho act Of the Legislature
unconstitutional and void. There
would DC no way uf generating tie
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-06

e Mr.. EDITOR: = Regarding I'll,
views expressed III the accompanying.
iStter from my friend, Mr.. Wood
ward, as worthy tie profound con
eiacration u."rc especially Of tht
members, elect to the Convention
anil the people generally, | deem i
mySduty to request its publication.
5FA1Vcry respectfully,
~ SAMUEL G. D.ARkLEY.
eMarch Goth.
WASHINGTON, March 1G. 1852.
My DEAR SIE:- have been
much .gratifiel a. the rcccint of
yonr letter, but regret that you are
MT more deci'lcd III your rcpuy,ancc
to the idea Of prohibiting the election
cfsUnited States Senators and Re
lrcsentativcs, and thus detachin.,
the State from the Legislative branch
Ut the Federal Government, while
SHE. will still remain in UNION with
tile other States, and equally with
them, be subject to all the laws and
regulations SlTl OF the bmon.
Now, if the State were about
to secede from the Union, a resolu-
ton recalling your Senators, and Re.
presentati7es, though not legally
binding until after the act of Seccs
sion, would meet my appreciation.
Therc wouli bc an obvious proI ricty
AMI decorun in the act, and it wonll
relieve The delegation Of an cmbar.
raaSsslns situation. But to make such
I,measare the thing IN Chief; anl not
the mere consequence Of a more
decisive purpose rely upon
ltsas inc substance OF rcmcdy-as
TIC protective effort OF invoked SOY
crelsnty; would oe strange, indeed.
rs 'tss1sSl lie; sifcct OF the measure, i
would &isSeS SfaSSt n,sSsTyInLle,SSns, ISL ts,S, anI
III. potfSo saS5S sSsSS E4ssl SSl
be utterly ii'setens!hle. SsS .sSsS VI; (;
,First, let US consider it in Q con.
stitutional point Of view. IL is
conceded that Convention is sovcr.
elsn according to the doctrines Of
South Carolina, anil that there is
no authority capable Of nghti'ully
controlling its action. But it must
DC remembered, that soverci III can,
by compact, place himself under
obligations and disabilities, Of Which
he cannot relieve himself, cXcep.
upon a violation of the terms Of the
compact, AMI then only by repnlia,
tm5 the compact itself. All that can
De legally done oy State, Con
Ven'ion may do, but there are a
vast number OF things which State
caihot do so long as she rcuIains
member OF the Union. No State
can com money; emit bills Of
credit; make anything but gold and
s,lyer Com q tender III payment ef
oeo1s NC. NC Consult the Con
s!'tu''on. ana sec l'o" many dIsabll-
lies are imposed upon State, OF
"h'ch "'h"'ch II cannot eSohcratc i'sr'i,
except ny secession. 1he tenth
amehumeht :. !, 70 the Constitution rea"s
as lomo"s:
me powers nor delegate" to ne
o'l''el states n,y the Constitution
nor Pron'o''eo oy II TO The States,
aFc reserve" TO t"e states respcc'
HFely, or 70 INC people.
Du' 'he powers eNpresslvc'Y dele
'e., Saten TO me omtea States or
l'to'''o''o" !" '''o S'''.'' are, oi
course not reserve" e.'ncr !" 'he
t2SAvo' " ~ ,"o i'copc oi tnc
,os"s''' a. ""'V '"o PEopc "' Il
1N"'c os''''o' W. d o''.''''''o' c"''''S
~ ~ iVl - , so'.'l''''oi - '''' s'e"'cf
''" 'no p0olIG' 9
- ~" ~ "'os' " 'I0',''''' ",''
nspst;p.,1;o,, t or .na M iv"''I Ir;., ~ @ ."o
,;o sSa .l,a =; ~ - g. ''0 I""vI o.''eSI :
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-06

:sss ts ss ~ Y igS s "a a
w Y ,s:s VI ':ss.ssSdesl
5Sh;S, "if'sa'S the
NoA'el'l'h' f45Hofli9rlnS .'udtca0liy
upon 'i'e S",.,utnt'"n OF the Cmtcd
'>'"'eS, Sh'',' s'l'Im''y acciai#, that
'he N'ase III" never lnte"hcd to
SEa"t 10 congress 'he o"cE 10 pro
y''c Tor ciec''o"s. And where Is
','t i'''S!'''''!y OF me oesi"ciaollty,
'!'al il eoh'cM'ioh "t INC lcor;c OF
,o'u'" % C"' o''''' S"'"'I ever c
'"5"' 10 "'''f 50 All "O'c i l"ssc-
no,"'
h'!' l. IS ''I''":sS 70 say more WITH
.'o we" '' S,,o"'ns '!la' nc C"nven'
,'o'' al" NC Constitution OF 'Ic State,
nave ',''''''S 70 ~ "''n lhe matter O.!
"''c" '7'''e5 senator's ah' iIspre-
Se'''',,' - % nave a'rea'N
';'''' ,ne Pool"o s.''''' s.''''' e,''osc HoC 20
'''t'' .''','"''' . o""cr "'' "c' o.
~" s'S ~ ~, -. u, l'0s'' "'ey "o"'"
'o'''o 'e'.'.,' '',s Ia" > or u'e N"i''
:.,, '."''n',' =, =, NV ''s' H,"'cS out
. "'"'' =. '.'''o i. ''''",', ''a' ''o"Sh
,.,,9 i -, - ''| N'"''' eActl
''2 ! W. S.'"'',' -" '''|Sc - - 10 'he
i''''s' ~; ~ NY "'"'' % 'o''S!',c'c'
a,-.,.'s :" ,l,, 'Ie f.'T"' 'n" 'ne e
"a.r,, p',,,,',,,,. 's.'sn - "'s'"' "'"'" % DC
"u;shel Ennyr;n"ta';y. era,, - o!s,'',, uov,h
-. 1"'' ~: ~ e'c'''"',N 'Ir'' rem 'Io"'N
~. :" Y'''.|' - W. Wv. = ''t''cu oy '''f'y
" -, ~ :..'7 ~ opl,oS''''"'
.I ~, ;" ''n. ~ eNl'o"'I''ey' "Ia,
@ ,;,''I IN, e"' ~ '"''''',' !
ous 80 ny , ~ nv 'o''o" No' ohe' I
"fIt > 'I ''v i''' ''o'' oi '"e Pco,
~ ".'' ~ "'J reason aho"i"
,.an.; ,.S,il l.' '"o wv, ~ '''' c''',
~ a,oa,: " ~. ~ "'s = '''V'.'", y
~ ''0'' - ~ T. n"e'''a'!. ..
' va ,ln ln1 I'"', "J1'' '''' vA''Us''c,
i;.,'''.,''I 'o l 49,, ' ':, " '',o'I "''o "c'''"
~, ,,'' a." .''I VIZ "a '''o convention.
49, r Z: o'', .''!S INDUSTRIOUS ihj"S'icc'
,i' '",.'"' ~ 'o"''"'n "o'''', DC resort
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-06
POLITICAL,
From the Winnsboro. D..ilv Register

From the Winnsboro' Daily Rcgi>tcrl
latter from the Hon. J. A. Woo dward.
e Mr.. EDITOR: = Regarding the
views expressed i'll the accompanying
iStter from my friend, Mr.. Wood
ward, as worthy tie profound con.
sideratlon (I"rc especially Of the
members elect to the Convention,
an4 the people generally. deem it
my duty to request its publication.
VERY respectfully,
y.d SAMUEL G. BARkLEY.
eaMarch 25,h.
The Nevada journal., 1852-04-15
ORIGINAL DEFECTIVE

door and window to admit as rauch 4
as possible, and then proceeded to t.
room overhead. There the smell of d
was even more overpowering than b
low. Having opened the windows, thl
witnessed q sight sufficient to curdl
the blood. A bed in one corner cdl
tanned fonr persons, Sauerbier. his wifi
and two children. The woman W,
quite dead, with her limbs cramped, al
her face swollen, and holding to hi
breast . child aged about eighted
months, also dead. The husband ID
alongside, with boy aged four year
both unconscious, and apparently breatt
ing their last. Such temporary mod,
of relief we're applied as occurred to IL
party, and medical aid was sent for.
The death of the woman and chill
as we'll as the very critical condition
the two men and boy, resulted from til
inhalation of gas that had escaped dH'
ing the night, while they were asleei
How the gas was allowed to escapj
whether from the bursting of the meth
or pipe, as we heard rumored, or froi
carelessness of the unfortunate victim
themselves, in not shutting it off at nigh
as is not at all improbable, we do nd
know"
The Nevada journal., 1852-04-15
MR.. DUSUZEAU,
CHEMIST, MINERALoGIsT, AS
SAVER AND SHELTER,

Informs the miners OF the surrounding coun.
try that he has removed his Assaying Office,
well known for two and a half years in Sacra.
mento street San Francisco, TO Broad street
Nevada city.
lie also announces, TO the public that receiv-
ing more numerous applications for assays,
and seeing large number Of miners occuTied
in prospecting and working quartz veins, to
facilitate them in their searches, he has re-
duced his Assaying price TO $500 instead of
20,U0, which it was at first.
Mr. Dusuzeau having had ten years prac-
,ice, and having been proprietor OF quartz veins
in the Chilian minee, can offer to the miners
assurances in his consultations upon the differ
ent mines.
lie also takes charge in the direction Of
mineral works, in erecting and directing Ma
chimes Of his Oprl Inrention to extract the
gold as well of the poorest as OF the richest
mineral; these machines being the best, the
surest, the least costly, he can recommend them
in preference to all others 81,
WIN. DusUzEAU, Broad ST.,
opposite the Virginia Housc.
Feb. "a, 1882 50 5m