davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-15

AFRICAN COLONIZATION - Mr.. Stanley,
member Of Congress from North Caroli-
ma, is preparing bill, as the public
journals state, te restore to the States
the fourth and last installment due to
them from the General Governments by
virtue Of TIE distribution act Of Congress
in 1886. The last installment, it will
be remembered, was retained in the
Treasury to meet the urgent and imme-
date wants Of the Government. Mr..
Stanley's bill proposes that certificates
Of United States Eve per cent stock to
the amount Of this fourth installment---
some nine millions Of dollars--shall be
issued to the several States as they shall
be respectively entitled, upon the
expross condition that each State shall
appropriate the interest thereof, amount.
ing in tho aggregate to over four hum
dred and 6fty thousand dollars annu-
ally, to the transportation Of free ne.
groes within the State to Liberin, or TO
the education and improvement Of tho
Liberian colonists. The principal 10
never II be touched without further
Congressional Legislation, and the ce,-
ti6cates are not to be issued TO any
State until the legislative authorities
thereof consent to receive the same upon
tho CO editions above specified. IL there
should be in in any State, no free me-
groes for transportation to Liberia, then
the interest money is to be appropriated
in blishing schools and colleges and
in improving tho moral, social and reli-
gious condition Of the citizens Of the
Liberisn Republic.
This, it will be admitted on all handa
10 most important measure. We are
glad to learn tho friends Of the bill have
great confidence in its passage.
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-15

COUNTY JAIL.--The contract for build.
| ng County Jail was given to VIM. H.
Endecott and VIM. Wilson, both we'll and
{avorably known to our citizens. The bust
hess, we are satisfied, could not have been
entrusted to better hands. The contract
HSas made at $500; tho bids ranging from
khat to $500. 1t is to be 25 feet square
Fiividod into hall the length of the buildn.
and two cells IL feet square. The walls to
pc built Of hewn or sawed logs IL inches
square, lined with plank spiked on with
inch spikes not more than three inches apart,
|dnd otherwise we'll secured.
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-15
Later from South America.

Rio DE LA PLATA.--The first decree
issued by the new government in suenos
Ayrcs, orders that, during the space Of
eight days, to reckon from the publica-
ton Of the decree, all persons seized in
the act Of robbing in the streets shall be
shot within . quarter Of an hour. At
the expiration Of eight days, q specia
military committee shall be named TO
judge and sentence in every case of rob-
berry. The Brasilan forces, after dis.
tinguishing themselves on tho day Of
battle, had commenced re.embarking
for their native country. The glorious
campaign, which has restored liberty to
Buenos Ayr~s, lasted emily forty days.
In reference to the affairs Of this Sec
tion Of the country, the latest Londen
Morning Chronicle, distinguished for its
hostility to Rosas, gives some interesting e
information, probably derived from the
Brazilian Legation. It imports that a
Congress Of the Confedented Provinces
would be convened at Buenos Ayr,s tc
confirm the Federal Constitution, in
which assembly Urquisa, whose disin-
terestedness il extoled, would act sim
ply as the representative Of Entre Rios
Of which he is Governor; that new
Governor Argentine, Of course pro.
baby Gen. Pas, would be chosen for
Buenos Ayres in place Of Rosas; and
that the island Of Martin Garcia, it Wal
thought, would be declared the Join,
property Of the States Of tho Confedera.
ton, and made the omcial residence oil
their Foreign Minister. This Office Ro-
sas combined in his own person with TIA,
Of Governor Of Buonos Ayres; and from
it he derived that prepond Grating infiu.
ence which made him the virtual Die
tator, as we'll in respect to the domestic
policy Of the Confederation, as in all
that pertained 70 its relations with
foreign powers. By establishing the
residence Of the Foreign Minister with
out the territory Of the individual States,
aud by incapacitatinE him from holding
LEGAL once in any Of them, it 10 hoped
to preclude the foundation Of jealousies
as to the acquisition of paramount au.
thority, whether BY that functionarv OF
by any OF the provinces Of the Confed
eration. The Foreign Minister would
be elected by the States, and supported
by contributions from them.
A constitutional slectio for Prssid en-,
Of that Republic would also be held in
the Banda Oriental. During the Die
tatorship Of Rosas he could never be
prevailed upon TO consent to free tran.
sit Of the merchandise Of the provinces
Of the Parana and The Paraguay 10 the
ocean; while Brasil herself has constant.
~ asserted the principle Of the freedom
ct the rivers, and exempli6sd it in the
case Of the Amason. There seems to Be
y fair prospect, in view Of the best in.
terests and of the disposition Of the par.
ties immediately concerned, that with
the exercise Of proper and legitimate
Influence from without ths indepsu
dsase Of the Paraguay, cad tAs Bs1ds
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-15

To CoaREsPoSpESrs We have very
good article on Quartz Mining, which is un.
avoidably crowded out. 1t will appear in
our next.
"The California troubles OF gentleman
from Pike" is the ttlc of poetic etfusion
before us; which, though perhaps not OBJ
jecionable for any sentiment it contains, is
distinctly Objectionable, on account of its
length Writers of moderate ability should
learn one thing; that is--brevity
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-15

New HorEL.-We understand that our
friend T. w. Colburn and one or two 9th.
ers are making preparations to establish a
Hotel, about 10 miles east of this place, on
the road to Little York. The sito for this
establishment is in beautiful and pleasant
little valley formed by the tributaries OF
Green Horn creek, which take their rise in
the ridge bordering Deer Creek. As we
have reason to anticipate good deal Of
travel between Nevada and that promising
young place during The coming summer, this
house will afford an agreeable resting place
for tho weary traveller.
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-15

commissioners parties who furnished
the supplies to our accredited agents.
MIR. Stanley, of N. c., asked for the
evidence 10 establish those claims -
What department. has furnished the in
formation? What committee has said
the money is due! In the absence Of
this. he hoped the amount would not be
voted.
Mr. Fitch Of Ia, regarded the con.
tracts of the commissioners in violation
Of liw.
Mr.. Hibbard of ". II. instead of vot-
ing the money, was for calling up these
men before the tribunal of the legisla-
ture of the country, to account for their
gross and outrageous viola ions of power
Mr. Stanton, Of Tenn. replied to MIR.
Walsh, and opposed the amendment.
MIR McCOrkle condemned the acts of
the commissioners in toto. Tney adopted
novel policy Of treating with Indians /;
but the people of California relied on
their pledge that they should be paid
for supplies furnished. The question ia,
shall these third parties be defrauded
by the government
The amendment was negatived.
Kossuth designs to leave for Europe du.
ring the month Of May. He was at New
Orleans at last accounts
The news OF the loss Of the North Ameri.
ca of Vanderbilt's line, has given great dis.
credit to the line.
The steamship Brother Jonathan has been
purchased BY Vanderbilt for the San Juan
route, and will be sent round as soon as it
can be properly fitted up.
Immense speculatons in the stock Of the
Nicaragua Transit Company, have recently
been made. But the bubble had already
bursted, and tn, stocks were rapidly decli-
ming
Two brick buildings, the walls of which
had been hastily run up to the third story,
recently fell, buryins benebth its ruins sew.
eral wortmen, four Of whom were so severe.
ly wounded as to expire in a few hours.
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-15

TAEATRicAL.-We are informed that
some movements are on foot to have Mr.
Davis Theatre again occupied by eomps-
ny Of performers. We believe :ha. Thea.
tic would be sustained in Nevada now, if
prudently and properly managed, "a we'll as
at any former time. And we would be glad
to see something Of the kind, TO afford .
source Of Amusement, to the public less ex.
pensive to them than tho gambling tables
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-15

Later from Mexico. Rejection Of the Re
huantepec Treaty.
By the arrival Of the Ohio, papers
have been received from the city Of
Mexico to the l4th ult., one week later
than previous advices.
The Tehauntepec treaty has finally
been rejected BY the Mexican Congress.
The Trait d Union says:
"As we have before anne unced, it was
on the Sth Of this month that the pro.
tractsd fatal delay in tho ratification oi
the Tehuantepec treaty was brought to
close, BY common consent. The cham
Der Of deputies taking up the question
at the last moment, * was expected.
came to decision against it. With only
one dissenting vots the treaty was reject
ed, which consequently did not need to
be submitted to the Senate.
Things have come to this point in
reference to this unfortunate Tehuan-
tepec question, that no one, either of the
press, or in the Chambers, dares any
longer defend either the Garay grant or
the Pedraza treaty We alone, faithful
to our conviction, persist il maintaining
that public opinion, admitting there is
such a thing in Mexico, is completely
mistaken upon this important point, and
two years already lost, without counting
those which will yet be lost, in the open
ing of the Isthmus, will entail the most
serious consequences upon the future,
and upon the nationality Of the Mexican
Republic.
1T appears, moreover, that the almost
unanimous hostile vote Of the Chamber
springs no: only from the uupopulnrity
into which the Garay grant had fallen,
but ALSO from the illegality which, &C.
cording 10 some deputies, characterised
the passage Of the Pedraza treaty-the
Executive having exceeded his powers
on the occasion and cncroached upon
those Of the legislature. 1t might be to
avoid sanctioning by their vote this usur-
patton Of power, that a certian number
Of the deputies showed themselves hos
tile to the treaty.
However it may be, the deed Is done.
We dc not think that this rejection en-
tails extreme consequences in the rela-
tions of Mexico with the United States.
Congress has only exercised its right.
If serious results arc one day to Aow
from the Tehuantepec question, it will
not be in consequence Of this failure to
ratify the treaty. The cause might pro-
ceed from the repeal Of the Salas decree
and the Garay grant. But at oil events,
the affair is not calculated to bind very
clo.ely the relations Of an,ity between
the governments Of Washington and
Mexico.
"The next day after the vote Of the
chamber, Thursday thp 9th instant, NJ.
Laraizar left the capital for Washington,
to take his post as Minister Plcnipoten-
tiary His mission commences badly,
since he begins by delivering bad news
to the government to which he is ac-
credited. On the other side, q tele-
graphic dispatch informs US that the
American war steamer Fulton anchored
on the 10th of this month, at the island
Of Sacrifcios. having on board an agent
of the government at Washington with
dispatches for MIR. Letcher. We shall
probably soon know what mysteries all
these diplomatic movements contain"
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-15
Drawing Of the Great Rattle.

NROM the rapid sale Of Tickets, the Mana.
IL ger Is enabled to announce that the draw.
ing Of the Great Rafhe will be made on SuH.
DAT AFTERNOON, 23d May, commencing at ,hres
O'Clock, at which time tho COMMITTEES will bs
appointed.
o. All the ticket holders are requested 70
I've present No TICKETS WILL BE SOLD AFTER
the commencement Of tho drawing.
The LADIES are invited to attend for their
accommodation reom will he prepared sspa-
rate from the crowd.
GEO D. DORNiN, Manager.
May 18th lS52-4.2t
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-15

ESCAPE OF PRISONERS. Tuesday
night last, nine State prisoners made
their escape from the county Jail at San
Francisco. The escape was effected by
means Of false key, left in the lock,
which was an exact fac simile Of the
original. The impression of the true
key must have been taken through the
treachery Of some one who had access
to it, and suspicion has fallen upon q
young msn formerly employed about the
prison.
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-15
Democratic Notice.

The members Of the Nevada County
Democratic Central Committee are re-
apectfully requested to meet in Nevada
City. on Monday the Oath inst, at 10
o'clock 4. NJ. All members are particu-
larly desired to be present, as business
Of Importance will come before tho
meeting. By order Of the Committee.
NILES SEARLS, Sec'y.
NAV IL, 1852.
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-15

The Rev Mr.. Bl. the has presented us a
pamphlet OF twenty-one pnges, printed a:
the Christian Observer Office, containing
tho decision Of Judge Nelson of the U. S.
Circuit Court, in the Methodist Church case,
together with an appendix by DIR. Boring,
explaining the causes which led the divis.
ION of the Church.
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-15

New TowssnIP.-It will be seen BY nm
advertisement in another column, that new
township has been formed ont Of portions of
Grass Vslley. and Bear River, Monday, the
34th day of May ID appointed for the cleo
ton Of two Justices aud two Constables-
The same day two Justices are to be elected
in Nevada TO yn,hp.
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-15
Whig County Convention.

A meeting Of the Wings Of Nevada
county will be held at the Court Hous 0
on Saturday, May 22d. at 2 o clock P. N.
for the purpose of nominating delegates
to the State Convention, to be held on
the 10th Of June, proximo.
JOHN Anderson, Chm. Co. Com.
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-15
Ural Quartz Mining Co.

NOTICE 10 hereby given to the stock
~ holders In the Ural Quarts Mining 20: ,
that in order TO relieve the company OF their
present embarasmepts. and save their proper:
~ from immediate sacrifice. an assessment Of
thirteen dolisn per share has this day ossn
levied. All shares on which assessments r..
main unpaid ten days from this date will be
exposed for sale at public auctisn.
BY authority Of the Trustees.
J. b. BEERS, Sscy.
Ural ONCE, Rush Creek Ranch.
Nevada, May 18th, 1862. TIT
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-15

THE RAFrLE,-It will be seen by an ad-.
.vcrtiscmcnt in another column, that Dor
nin's Rattle comes off on Sunday the 23l
Those who are not yet sufficiently supplied
with tickets, would do we'll to avail them
selves Of an early opportunity, as they are
rapidly boins taken up,
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-15

We are indebted to Adams & Co for
full files of Atlantic papers, particular.
" those of New Orleans. New York,
Boston, Philadelphia and Richmond, vir.
giaia.
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-15

On Thursday last, the Gold Run and
Merrimack Quartz mill crushed Is tons of
rock from which they took out IA ounces
Of amalgam, worth about 81 900 or S66 per
ton. This was exclusive of wha, remained
In tho mortars.
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-15
San Francisco Agency.

All communications directed to the Ne.
ada Journal" and forwarded through Ad.
ms & Co 8 or Gregory's Express, will be
.ttended to without delay.
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-15

MARRlEp-In Newburypori, Mass.
March 18th, Mr. A. A. Sargent Of ths
Nevada Journal, to Miss Ellen S Clark,
Of Newburyport.
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-15

OOIH PAID FOR GOLD DusT.-whsn
" we quit purchasing Gold Dust. We VIII
give aotics In the Journal. =, v
Nevads, May iBth.-l-zt
The Nevada journal., 1852-05-15

TUsT KECEl, ED.-7eO lss Ferries 70. Z
q 0osneu Bat<ee. u DAVIS.
Essvds, Msg tsth h-<@ts
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-02

| resolution in its various lights Us carving ou
of the act of the last Congress, as Justly due &C
the exalted character of our guest, as proper
uniform and consistent with the Law of Nations
it seems impossible to avoid the conclusion in
its favor. On its merits it would naturally be
adopted, and here might stop, but an appeal
has been made against the resolution on grounds
which seems to ME eXtraneous and irrevelant
1t has been attempted to involve it with the
critical question, of Intervention by our country
in European affairs, and recent speeches in Eng
land and New York have been adduced 10 show
that such intervention is sought from our Gov
eminent. 1t is sufficient to say in reply to this
suggestion, introduced by the Senator from Geor-
gia with a skill which all might envy, and also
by the Senator from New Jersey, that no such
intervention is promised or implied by the resolu.
ton, butt feel strongly on this point, and desire
to 60 further. While thus warmly Joining in
tribute, let me be understood as encouraging in
no respect no idea of armed intervention Euro
pean affairs. Such system would open vitals of
perpeXitcs and ills, which trust our country
will never be called to endure In the wisdom
of Washington We may find pc: petua council
Like Washington III his eloquent words 10 the
Minister OF the French Directory. | would offer
sympathy, and God speed to all in every land who
struggle for human rights, but sternly as Wash
lngtOn on that occasion, against every pressure
against all popular appeals, against ali solicta-
tons, against all Establishments | would up
hold with firm and steady hand the graceful neu-
traity of the country. Could now approach
our mighty guest, would say to him with the
respectful frankness of friend, "Bc content
with the out-gushng sympathies which YOU see
marvelously inspired everywhere throughout
his wide-s pread land and may strengthen your
soul-trust in God for the inspiration of your
cause, and in the great future pregnant with
freedom for all mankind, but respect our ideas as
we respect yours-do not seek to reverse our
traditional established policy of peace-do not
impliCate the American Government in Enrop-
can wars--do not under the plausible sophistry
of upholdng non-intervention, provoke Amer
lean intervention on distant European soil :;
leave US to tread where Washington points the
war"
And with these convictions, Mr.. President,
which now most sincerely express, trust that
cannot join in his proposed amendment, and for
this specific reason that it attaches to an act of
courtesy and welcome, a condition. which, how
ever inst as an independent proposition is most
ungenerous, it is out of of place and everything
out of place is to a certain eXtentis offensive
If adopted it would impair if not destroy the val
ue of the act. Generous hospitality will not
make terms or conditions with guest, and such
hospitality trust Congress will tender to Kos
suth.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-02
nzEREDETIE Rowland,

Willgttend al calls with promptness and despatch.
N H. Persons in want Of IN services IN the country -!
writing line to the krnpshH Post lice VIII receive III
mediate attention. u ONCE with J. II. Sharpstcin
kennskA, ApriI Is, 1891.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-02

The undersigned takes this occasion to inform the infhb
tants Of KenoshI county nn vicinity that hc Is no" I"c
It'd n CouRr House., in this City and viii bel "pI9 q
services III the various branches ~ surveying y
TEMPLE PIERS.
KenpSha, May lat, 1851. l! 80
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-02
G.. n. GLASS,


Irsrtcr OF THE PEACE oEcr, first door t" III" right
the head Of the slrs Durkcc Block, formerly occupied
b. H. Tute, ESQ. ="
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-02
r. y. RANDALL,

srr,Rvry ,Np CorNsELLoR AZ Law AEp ScLJCIroR l"
CUANDERY,
NsoPuaiic Notary and ,mmi isoner 70 tnkc ahda>iiS
AL a of Dcc,lI for thu states # Rhode Isl
pm yIyAaia, Oaio, illinois, Iowa. Ne" orb HItI
IAN and 4 pnnecticut.
las ,n.grd m DIre 81. * y ". TymesoH store
y1. he ma, found all business houie ready 10 NJ
t.ttg .!n,ss tha may be entrusted to his care lie
has twcrryCurs prlcilGe1 his inl,ss4"
IN .t1r ofN.w York. Refers lOJ Dim 3ullch a ahd
George Bennett. Esq. g., :,
Daiod leupShl AuEGSt-b'h lr'" -" -
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-02
A DISCOURSE,

Pronounced on THANKSGIVING DAY, an the E.
PIscoPAL CHURCH, in this City, by the Pas
tor, the Rev. E. A. GREENLEAF
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-02
ChnrIcs u. willard,

nenlers in stoves and Hardware, Iron Ware ManiactN
Main street.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-02

Having more than one wife al time, at Salt
Lake. is nov called B-lgary--E2. De-. -Ns.o'.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-02

General lsr in Hardware. Cutlery. stoves, Iron, Class
Nails All kinds of Tools. Tin Ware, &C. &c. CORNER "i
Main and Purk streets, Southport, Wis.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-02

There are noW foC- railrosd TIA IFS E day b.
eF-een Wash!ngto1 and Blltin-re
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-02

A western critic, in speaking of Carlyle
saws his sentences are so rough and hard that
they appear 10 be Macadamized. A queer re-
mark, but very JUS, one. To exercise" a
mans patience, we know OF no writer who can
take precedence OF old SnarIeyow.
Carlyle was weaned on pine burr dipped in
pepper-sauce, and his hair teazled instead al
combed, and learned 10 write on sand paper. II
his voice be characteristic Of his mind, E hyena 5
must be melody compared 10 it.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-02

S,lI.K and Fancy Dress Goats-AN Of the newest and
I%Hchc,tstyles found IN the Eastern market At
NJ. n. \ cos
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-02

Produce. salt, Fruit, Coal, water Lime,
StuccO, &c, &c.
Particular attention given to the purchase and shipment
t,nts for varto,s Lake and Canal Transportation Com
nnnis Liberal Cash advances made on Produce received
in store. r,-;--...;,
p. II. BALL,
J. p. MERRILL. J
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-02
HATS AND CAPS !.

pLooD'E best scythesfor salc hy
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-02
MARSHALL 4 PHELPS,

General pralrr in Boots, shoes, Gather an" ''""'
Maiusl opposite Old Darkcc Hook
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-02
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.


One column per year, $3.50
Lhree quarters, do 5000
One half do Q500
One quarter, do 5000
ShssqnaEe, IL lines or less, LIST insertion, 100
subsequent insertions each, IS cts
Professional and Business ards, SIS per year
advance. ~ ~ P " -+ ="
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-02
NOTICE

SENHE0DORE NEWELL & co. hsve closed their LIra-
9Ss business n kenosha ard request 81 parsons owl
S3e' y r0te @: hocs account 10 call and pay up NJ
~ - - : NEWELL a CO.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-02
L. AEN.

"-It,, ,f,'',r,.'' nal
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-02
JDfFN VI. JONES,

Attorney, Counsellor, ami Solicitors and Notary Public
hnnnaha. W..
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-02
BALI & MERRILL,

gTORAGE. FORV ARDING AND COMMISSION Nj
CHANTS,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-02
WILLIAM T. IVES
1851.

N tho most reliable Company in the United States, can
NEGLECTED On the most reasonable terms on application
- {. CLEMENT.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-01-02
+. y. a0E-X.EE4,


tItDrnry, Eonn,rIIUr and @0IIrINT.