davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1852-04-22
Fancy Goods.

MRS. ~ II. SAMPSON has Just re-
lNl ceivcd from San Francisco splendid
lot of Fancy Goods, Trimmings, Perfume
ry, etc etc, which she offers TO the ladies at
very reduced rates, among which are the
The Nevada journal., 1852-04-22

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County Of Ne
- vada, township of Rough and Ready, JUS
tices court--E w Roberts, Justice.
The people of the State of California, TO II.
A. Houghton. E. Crow, f. c. Blackwell, r.
B. French; You are hereby summoned 10 be
and appear before me at my Office in Rough
and Ready on Saturday the l7th day OF A pril
A. D. 1882 at two O'Clock, to answer unto the
complaint Of Chns. f. Moss, this day filed be.
fore me, wherein Won are charged with being
indebted to the said complainant in the SUN Of
$l77 30, upon an account for services rendered
copy of which is affixed TO said complaint,
And Of this summons take due notice and ans
wer thereto, or Judgment will be given against
you in the sum of $l77 SO, with damages, in
terest, and cost, according to law.
Given under my hand this Sd day of April,
1852 I'l-td1 +. w. ROBERTS, J. p.
The Nevada journal., 1852-04-22
CTATE OF CALIFORNIA-County Of

CTATE OF CALICO ORNIA-County Of
oNevada-ss.
The pc pie Of the State Of California, to
William Pollard You are hereby notified
that summons and attachments have this day
been issued at the suit of Upton H. Stuart,
returnable on Friday, the S0th day Of April,
A. ID. 1852 at IL and IL o'clock, A. NJ, at
my office in Rough and Ready, on two suits
upon notes of hand-one for the sum Of
1878 25, and the other for the sum Of 1924 !;
and that unless you appear and answer to
said summonses, judgment will be rendered
against You for the above sums, with DANA
ges, interest and costs, according to law, and
the property so attached be sold for the sat
isfaction Of said debts. Given under my
hand this 5th day Of April, a. D. 1852.
Il. w. ROBERTS, p.
'0-td Nevada County.
The Nevada journal., 1852-04-22
Notice.

IT OST-A Pocket Memorandum Book, con
IL tanning paperss of 20 value only TO The
owner The cadei will be suitably rewarded
by .ayinp tbs sat-..s asAtfc Journal office.
'4.3. r. w. COLBURN.
The Nevada journal., 1852-04-22

One splendid green velvet sack, one splen.
robe de chambre, black and white silk hose,
kid gloves, artificial flowers, bonnet Innings,
hair oils, pomatum, Macassar oil, Colonge
water.
With variety Of other articles too nu-
merous to mention.
Nevada, Feb. 7, lS52-83-n
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-05

" THE FARMrR's GuiDE TO SCIENTIFIC
AeRiouIruRE--by Henry Stephens, f.
r. s., of Edlnbnrgh, Editor of the Jour
nal of Agriculture, &c. &c, assisted by
John Norton, A. NJ. New York -
Published by Leonard Scott g. Co.
This great work is emlnently practical.
as we'll as learned, aud on this accoun; will
commend itself to large class Of readers
that might object to a strictly scientific
work on Agriculture. Science and prac-
tce are happily combined, so as to make
neither prominent feature OF the book,
and yet to give to its readers all that may
be desired of either or of both.
Mr. Stevens, says the New Englander, is
pre-emiuently practical writer. Whether
it is the handle of plough, the manger in
stable, or the trimming of horses name,
it is evident he has considered his subject
thoroughly, and in their proper sphere he
has bestowed as much consideration upon
them as upon the most important points,
1t is this Characteristic feature ~ his writ
ings which makes them so popular, aud par
licuarly so ia tits great work. The farm
or who commences wall find no difficulty in
reading the book through, aud IA every de-
parlment he will fud a great variety aud
vast store of information.
The work will be combined IN about -
Nos of 81 pages each. 1t will contain some
II or % eugrayiugs on steel, and more than
600 wood engrayings, in the highest style
Of the art. 1t will be handsomely printed
on ine paper, aud sold at p cents num-
Der, or So in advance for the tweny-l"o
numbers The numbers can be sent by
mail at periodical postage.
Those desiring the work can be accomo-
dated by leaving their address at the Book
store OF T. p. " alton s. Son.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-05

reaved of fathers aud brothers by the same
cause, together with the multitude Of ira
ders, merchants, forwarders aud producers,
whose business IS hampered aud embarrass-
ed by the distractions of oUr navigable riv-
ers, are emphaticaly called upon to cast
their votes at the ensuing election with rel
erence to the certainty that the existing e.
wills Of which they complain VIII be contin-
ued by Gen. Pierce.
On the sublec, of protection TO our own
industry against the power OF lorelgn capt
tai, the foreign capital, the two Conventions
are also at issue The Democratic resolu-
tion assumes what all fact and all history
disproye, that such protection fosters one
branch Of industry at the expense OF another
and cherlshes the interest of one portion OF
the country to the injury of another. 1t is
notorious that 10 our wide spread country,
with climates varying SO as 10 be adapted
to all the varieties of human production,
the interchange of these products Is calcu-
lated to promote the interest of all. And 1t
is equally known that no country can Hour
ish without vanety Of industrial pursuits
that agriculture is connected with anu de-
pendent on manufactures, aud commerce
upon both. But tins is moi the occasion TO
discuss these matters. Suffice 1t to say,
that the Wing resolution presents the Amer
ican doctrine, while the other IS a humble
imitation OF the English theory.
Such arc some OF lhe issues you are call.
ed on to decide--tor they are decided by
the election of your officers Of Government
The Wing platform presents YOU the whole
ground on which we claim 10 be the party
OF national freedom, of progress, OF securi
" and of prosperity. Whate'er OF indlWd
ua preferences or wishes we have hereto
fore INDUCED, the time for their further III
diligence has passed. II is TO the glory @
our country aud the houor of our party, tina
there were So many distinguished citizens
among whom a choice miEht be worthlil
made; and we may honestly eNult, thai the
selection of "a standdrd-bearer by our dele
gates WAS thc result of free mud indepcna
cnt Judgment, and not Of Stern necessli.
to avoid dissenslon aud open rupture.
We have noN no alternative, butte ahan
don lnglorously the exercise OF the birlh
rights of lreemen. or To- vote Tor soun'
freud aud supporter of the Constitution
whose whole lite has been devoted to hi
country as q whole, rather than 60 any par
ticular section, and whose political opinion
SO entirely accord with The old doctrine
and sentiments Of his party For assum
that no man who has any regard for a sln
gle principle of the wing party, eau be ioufr
to cast his vote for j candidate who person
ihes the very anupodes of everything wing
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-05

The CHANCES or LiFE.-Among the
Interesting facts developed by the recent
census, are some in relation to the laws
that govern life and death.-They are
based upon returns from the State of
Mary land, and comparison with pre-
yious oneA The calculation it is I'M
necessary 70 explain, but the result is
table from which we gather the follow
ing illustration;
l0,265 infants are born on the same
day and enter upon life simultaneously.
OF these, ,243 never reach the anniser-
sary of their birth. 9,025 commence
the second year, but the proportion of
deaths still continues so great, that at
the end of the third, only S,lS3, or a
bout four-6iths of the original number,
survive. But during the fourth year,
The system seems TO acquire more
strength, and the number of deaths rap
idly decreases. Ii goes on decreasing
until twenty-one, the commencement OF
maturity and the period OF highest health.
7,l34 enter upon the activities and re-
sponsibililles OF lile-more than two
thirds of the original number. Thirty
five come TO the meridian of manhood I;
6,3O2 have reached II, Twenty years
more, and the ranks are thinned. Only
l,727, or less than half Of those who
entered life fifty five years ago, are left.
And now death comes more frequently.
Every year the ratio of mortality s,eadi-
ly increases, and at seventy there are not
thousand survivors. A scattered few
live on to the close of the century, and
at the age of one hundred and six years
the drama is ended. The last man Is
dead.--N. y, I'ribpse
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-05

WHAT WORK May GENTLEMAN DO?
In an address before an Agricultural
Society, DR.. Tuthill thus touches on this
delicate subject:
"Thc day has already come in our
cities, that If a man stout rs Milo of old,
has load of wood brought 10 his door,
aud he really aches for the pleasure OF
handing it, yet nc must hire man to
pitch it into the cellar, while he stand
idly by, nor so much as touches a stick
of it, on pain of loosing caste. If a
stout and vigorous citizen, whose mus
cles swell with an excess Of strength, has
load of wood lying on the sidewalk, he
may as well hang himself at once as be
foolish enough 10 save IA dollar and saw
it up himself Yet if the man has pitch
ed it in, and the CRATE is down SO that
he shall not be seen, we are not sure but
he may saw until doom's day, and no
one esteem hun less man and gentle
man. II he curry and tackle his own
horse, or lead him TO the stable when he
has done with him, he is unpardonably
vulgar. He would no sooner be caught
carrying trunk the length of block
to an omnibus, than stealing a body from
grave yard yet he will boast among
his friends of the enormous weight he
carries in the gymnasium, having paid a
fee OF thirty dollars year for the privll-
eye. And his friends applaud his gym
nastc expenditure as wise and exceeding
ly judicious for sure, .say they, how can
a man live without exercise = In short,
labor which promotes the ends Of econ
omy, is an abominablc thing that which
advertisers their imbecility is source of
pride. These solt-handed gentry may
by our sons and brothers but we fancy
they must at times feel ashamed of our
common father, old Adam, who farmed
it in Paradise
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-05

FARMERS CALENDAR FOR AUGUST. NS-
res was one Of the fabulous godesses of the
heather. aud is said to have presided over
the harvests, with one hand upon the Prov
and the other upon the Hon, aud taught the
art of agriculture. Showed how to SOW and
how to reap,-to make bread, aud to man
age the fruit trees. She was represented, as
the Farmers Almanac tells, us with gar
land of ears of corn on her head, rode upon
an OK carrying basket on her left arm,
and on her right hung scyhe. But
what care we for heather mythology y say
our readers. Very well let US quit fable
and 30 for facts, The ~ L. Farmer, Bos-
ton or Albany Cultvdlor, Plow Loom and
Anvil, New York Farmers Guide, the Plow
and the Hoe. or some other paper, devoted
10 part or entire, TO the noble science OF
agriculture, what say you to these Can
YOU farm 1t without thinking, reading. re-
Fiction, knowledge! No sir, uo-not 10
any available or valuable purpose To be
good farmer you must read something be-
sides last years almanacs, and know some
thing more than what Is taught by your
own experience. Avail yourself of the ex-
perience OF the best farmers and agricultur-
al writers of the age and country in which
II IS your happiness 10 live" gather up the
fragments of knowledge scattered througi
the pages Of these works, on periodical OF
scientific farming. Store your mIuds witt
knowledge, if you would Gil your CELLAR
with provisions, your granaries with proven
der, aud your barns with hay,-then shal
you prosper. Hear us-wake up Mr.. brow
sey, aud look around upon this beautfu
ear,h-and up, believingly, TO Hun who ha
promised that seed time aud harvest shal
never fail, aud think what a change la
been wrought upon the surface OF the cart
since father Adam, the first Farmer, left IN
garden of Eden. No miracle has done II
No, It is the work OF the Creator, by IN
choicest instrument, man, through the me
dium OF mind aud body Let both De aciiy
in the dligent use OF mesus, aud trust t
Him for success, who sllleth The noise c
the seas" who makelh the outgolngs c
! the morning and the evening to rejoice,
who "ylslest the earth, aud waierest II /;
who enrlchest II with the rlyer Of Goo
which is full of water :" who "prepare'
them corn" and "walerest the ridge
thereof" who makest Il soft with show
ers," and " olessest the spunglog thereof +;
who crownest the year wi'h ms goodness,
whose "paths drop ialness," aud the " ltll
hills rejoice on every side"
The gurgling rill, both pure and bright,
When flocks and herds their thirst ALA
Is ever cheering TO the sight
As through the perdaHf .ieifs we stray.
Uatsr Cure Jolunal-Deyoied TO Physiolog
5 Hydropathy, and the laws of liie-an excelle
: publication, Published by Fowler g. Wells. n
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-05

A Farmer who recently had his but
ter seized by the clerk Of the market for
short weight, said that the COW from
which the butter was made was subject
to the cramp and that caused the butter
10 shrink.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-05
THE FLAX MANUFACTURER,

We Yesterday examined specimens Of
Flar Wool, or the fiber Of fax (as like
wise Hemp reduced by Claussen's pro-
cess to condition closely resembling
Of ordinary Fleece Wool. That from
Hemp is harder and coarser than the
other; but either is fac enough for ordi
nary fabrics, and at least as strong as
good merino Wool. The Flax is nearly
as white as sleeps wool, and may doubt
less be made quite so. The cost of the
Flax Wool is about fifteen cents per
pound; though in the fertile West,
where Land is strong and cheap, il may
doubtless be produced lower. This was
made at the mandatory in Norwich,
Conn owned by the proprletors Of
Claussen's American patent.
A Linen Factory, expected TO cost
some $200,oo0, rs now going up at
Fall River, Mass,
DR.. d. S. Lcavitt, of Kentucky, aided
by some friends of the Flax Culture, is
putting up Linen Machinery of his own
invention at Marcellus, N. Y. So far,
it seems TO promise well.
We noticed large breadth Of Flax
growing in the lower part Of Washing
ton County, n. Y. 1t is rather short,
but otherwise looks we'll
Flax is extensively grown in Ohio,
and is beginning to be manufactured
there. The seed pays cost in many
Counties, so that whatever may be OBJ
tanned for the fiber will be profit. The
culture is being extended.
The day is at hand when Flax will
rival Cotton as the basis Of cheap and
serviceable fabrics, and greatly diminish
the annual requirement of Wool. We
believe Flax Cotton, equal TO Sea Island,
can be produced here for six cents per
pound. If, then, good may be obtained
from Flax at fifteen cents, there can be
no doubt that an immense breadth must
be sown annually-equal to that of
Wheat at present. And It's cultivation
will 90 far to stop the luminous drain of
cash or other yaluables from temperate
to the scml-tropicaI climes 10 pay for
raw Col,on. This will ncccssiiate a
more diversified Industry at the South,
and thus benefit all sections.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-05

Nothing was SO much dreaded in our
schoolboy days to be punished by sit
ling between to girls. Oh the force
of education. In after years we learn
to submit 10 such thing without shedding
a tear.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-05
|,lottbnan & 5tntc Journal.
,rptlsnrp EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.

RNs-si 80 cash in advance s2,00 payment Is not
- In aitancc interest always charged from the end O
t wear.
il list ofngents to receive suhscf iniions advertise
. ana communications, and acknowledge payment tor
H' g,tersGcld. }. y. POMEROY,
ptn. kheld, = ~. sNtTi-
cabot, G.. G.. BROWN,
nar,illc, CHARLES ?. DANA,
b more, 5. q. SCOTT,
u,donark, EDWARD u. SAWYER,
i,i,s,n e. W. SCOTT,
Hsrshd,M, J.. d. PUTNAM,
uofr.siUe. J. g.. NOAE rs,
N,ddie.ex JESSE JOHNSON, Jr
NoftbGold T.. SMITH,
ur.nao. CARLOS CARPENTER,
riirfeil. A. 7. BAN HOFr
-o,ib Itfdwick. &. SHIpM IN.
stowe. JOSEPH e.. RAYMOND,
stafford, WILLIAM ROLLINS,
south strafofd DANIEL w. JUDD,
'runbrdse. JEREhIAn FOSTER,
Wakefield and Fayston, ORANGE SMITH,
Wt,tcu. FRANKLIN A. WRIGHT,
Nafarhufg and nuxhurY. r. SMITH.
tyHH4m.iuRr. % ARiUS PRIDE,
lVorce.ter JONAS ABROTT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-05
Gbe llluw an0 the Gor.
DY L. p. WALTON.

80 ue that by ihe pio'v would thriv"
Himself must either Hoiu ur rHifK.N
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-08-05

Uatsr Cure Jo,1nal-Deyoied TO Physiology
Hydropathy, and the laws of liie-an excellen
publication Published by Fowler g. Wells No
1871, Nassau ST., New York, is not received.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-25

lie may mss tle bgure attaSu
--4saes rdvises Everybody who bas listened to
that'&oaAerfal voice. to forsd fhe pleasure Of
.ruther Than submit 10 be So up-
m ercifdliy shaved. - Ao
1t is pretty evident, that Goldschmidt is no
Barnum. He may have every disposition Ito
hunbug, but he wants the tact, the knowledge
of that gre master. Heshad best employ
Barnum,. it, he wishes 10 make handsome
spec, and 60 home with his "pocket full OF
rocks In the meantime, that the public may
have some conception Of the manner in which
things are conducted. we ;suhjoin the follows
ing communication TO, the Times &. =
There w'asaa general qualification when IT
was announced thatiff the farewell concerts Of
Madame Goldschmidf, "the public would The
protected as far as possible from speculators."
But how this promise has been kept, those
who were in the crowd yesterday morning,
Juggling for hours TO get admission TO the sot
fee, found out tpiheir sorrow when they learn
ed that the tickets had all been disposed Of TO
a individuals, as'wili thousands of others
who hoped TO hear her al her own price. One
of the early corners yesterday morning, was
accommodated With sere7, hundred dollars
worth; it was currently reported that on music
dealer had tcetre hundred tickets ..F
Is this rightas rs IT honorable! Ibe pubic
have already been sufficiently plucked by the,
harpes who have followed The sweet song.
stress. We had hoped that these last concerts
would be free, from The extortions that dis
grated the former ones Why can there not
be,more than one t;authorized officee for the
sale Of tickets for the last concert, so that there
need not be such a rush at one place, and more
Of 1.-The public can be Accommodated -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-25

LEI Crowds of Ladies throng our
Rooms for the superior and splendid style of Da.
guerreotypes taken by the elegant.patent process,
which is, no doubt the greatest Improvement ever
discovered in this most beautiful branch OF science
Our Pictures are acknowledged by the public and
taken in the country. Prices very low indeed for
superior, picture. 81 80. =. -T
Righssfor salefor any part of Virginia excepting
Norfolk aad Richmond. MOULSON'S
n~,ses's Patent Process Daguerrean Gallery,
my II No. 40 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-25

tleman-s2hat il Us posGbl Mr. ~ ditn gnt
not wistfo be nd inated "a positio Q NJ IAN an
RabiDsoh| he nil d decli lhe npminaston 4 the
ssisse REASONS me adjo6fhment was carried
At the adjourned meeting. the resolution by
which Mr. Stanard Mas- asked 10 be s-sse4a3efss
person se3ected afterwards itWas moved TO ill it
with Mr. Stanard's name. sna that was done oY me
iah-ksesauull1ll
Efsous IN Recommending him There were hve
gentlafridn presedtsWh declined to vote, becarses
es "a averred they did not desire to unite in any
nomination. 7Reir names csrs not therefore, tR-
braced usths resolution, as ttaS Tesired that they
sshould not De rek drded as particing al a4 IN ne
d'sssness Of ne o.asn atlea ,r q ,vbo ! 4
nominated Mr. Meredith, and united 10 moving the
adjournment, WI 8 not present at the adjourned
meetugs He has since stated 70 various members
OF the meeting, that after me COMPLIMENTARY, Aeln
formed Mr. Meredith that he had placed hip in noHn
nation and that Mr. Meredith had said to him thst
be intended to be candidate In any event, and
would himself communicate such BIS purpose 10
the adjourned meeting when II should re aste mpie
But n0ssIch communication was made 10 me sa-
ijourned meeting, eihar by Mr. kert dith or on his
beAalf nordd he, prior to that Meeting, announce
himself candidHeI j Had the gnrppse OF Mr. here
dith to be candidate in any sysfh, been conlnu'
nssted to 5he meeting 1.-The pssss,y rs anas no
reluctant we might have beenJp. sdeEhne it's 1t
was our object not TO seek; but by harmony among
outselyes.e ID III dida contest men VINO
concurred in Recommending N4SNp&Td did SO in
ignoraneepofthe purpose Ut M IA, and only
learned it the! nezs mornfng, through the newspa5
Such are = the & circumstances under which the,
Bar ia arragued for expressing its preference for
Mr. Stanard, and yenturins to utter an opinion (ss
other citizens do matter involving their bread
and the support iof themselves and families We
submit the Question of the ptoprit " Of this censure
to,a just andinteihgent people. ..--...:- .-,
- - MANY MEMBERS OF THE MEETING. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-05-25
= To THE VOTERS OF RICH
MuND. and the surrounding couatry,
and their families and frie ds.-Noi

having time TO call on YOU personally, we
adopt this mode OF apprising y5u, thatwe areyei
Candidates for your favor and patronage, ne
have long been in your service, and hope we have
famillarized ourselves with our duties, and tEust
that we shall not on that account, be elected from
office. especially so long we continue to receive
weekly new supplies OF hanasotne Boots, Shoes
lrnaks' snd Carpet Bags and sell them a. a lSs
Ladies' Saloon, Is Main street ,.sa
my q c.7r~ ~ yv5fTE'& PAGE i