davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-24

The Injunction res raining the City
and County of San francisco from the
purchase of the Jenny Lind Theatre
and Parker House, for City Hall,
has been dissolved.
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-24

A Duel with sabres was fought at
Stockton, short time since, between
two Slexicans. One Of the parties had
an arm cut Of, and the other received
n dangerous stab n The si.e
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-24

The reader of these resolutions [Dem-
ocratic national] finds scarcely AN afir-
native proposition to hang q hat on,
while he is continually met with mega.
tions and nonentities. -Nepada Journal.
Most excellent confession! Then as
all Of IS Begations are Of WhiS princi-
Piles, Wing principles arc nonentities. -
State Journal, Goth.
Without remarking OF the bad gram
mar Of the above, we ask if the mega.
ton or denial Of principle makes tho
principle itself nonent!ty. If % we
succumb incontinently. II 70 oil truths
are nonentities-for what truth ever es.
capped denial in some quarter? We in.
tended to say the democratic platform is
made up Of negations and noaen titles,
and believe We succeeded.
The course Of the State Journal in
reference to shs papers Of the state gen.
orally, reminds Us Of q je9 d.sprit Of
Punch on D'Israelli, the younger, some
years ago;
PEEL.-"Well, my little man, what
90 you intend to do this session. oh 2"
DlsaaELLI,--" Why-aw-rye made
arrangements --aw-to smash every.
body"
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-24

Mare Island is likely to become the
favorite resort of prizc>fghting, duel
lists and others, who desire to do any,
thing outside the pale of the law. It
seems that by confusion of bills
changing the boundaries of Solano and
Sonoma counties, the last Legislature
enacted law which leaves Mare Is
land per Sc, and not within the consli.
tuted precincts Of any County Officers
jurisdiction.
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-24

II. A. D'CouGcY, ESQ, has left the
editorial charge ol the Calaveras
Chronicle, and the paper is now under
charge Of Mr.. Hamilton. Mr.. D'Cour-
cy placed his paper high in the estims-
ton of the press of the State, by his
talents and industry. We wish him
full success in his future undertakings.
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-24

THE Calaveras Chronicle states that
tho Mcxicans and Chileans in that
neighborhood are refusing generally to
paw the foreign miners tax Of three
dollars per month. The collector has
b.en frequently insultel in thsrrosecu-
,:on Of his duty
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-24

The First Congregational So' icty
OF San Francisco. Rev. T. Dwight
Hunt, Pastor, are about erecting a new
Chu,ch on the corner of California
and Dupont Streets. 1t is 10 be Il
large and elegant structure.
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-24

RELATIVE VALUE OF PROPERTY IN NEW
ORLEANS AND SAN FRANcIsco. The as
sessed value Of rea! and personal proper
ty in,the city of New Orleans, amounts
to $743l5,S65, while that Of San Fran
cisco will amount, the current year, to
100000. New Orleans ha, beea q
great commercial emporium for half q
century, and San Francisco is four years
old.
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-24

Il ToA Deed Trns,rated--A COZ
respondent Of the Sacramento Union
writes that the sheriff Of Trinity
county was informed, a short time
since by Cherokee Indian, of the
plans OF certain parties 10 rob miner
named Fu!wilcr, Of $4,000 which he
was known TO possess. A watch was
kept. and the parties arrested, tried,
flogged, and sent out Of the diggings
with shaved heads.
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-24

THE Calaveras Chronicle, q neutral
paper, says Of the reception Of the nomi-
nation of Franklin Pierce, $50 profound
was the sensation created, that nothing
else was talked Of for several days; the
Wings chuckling over the embarrass-
ments Of tho Democrats, and the ultras
of tho latter party eudeavoring with
but poor grace, to convince themselves
and their brethren, that it was the best
nomination which could have been made
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-24

CALAvERAs COUNTY has debt OF
about 500, 900 to be funded Tho ChroE-
icle notices the sale of $1,000 worth Of
the new bonds, at 10 cents on the dollar.
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-24

SoUTH YCBA AND SACRAMENTO CANAL
CoMpANY.-We learn that this company,
being now fully organized, and prepared
to enter vigorously upon the work of in
Producing the waters Of the South Yuba
into the mining region lying between
that river and the valley, embracing an
area of twenty to thirty square miles of
rich mining hills, gulches and fats, have
sent out an efficient brigade of surveyors
and engineers, under those accomplished
men Of tho profession, Capt. Day and
MIR. Woodruff, Of Grass Valley, to decide
upon the best route, and furnish the
company with map Of the same. and
typographical sketch Of the contiguous
mineral region. The brigade left on
Thursday morning. and will be in the
field ten or twelve days. So soon as
this preliminary work shall have been
brought to q conclusion, il is the purpose
Of the directors to submit to the public
q full view Of tho vast utility, and the
magnificent results to be anticipated
from It's successful accomplishment
We hazard little in saying that the
project presents to the capitalist, in the
frat instance, and to the mining, ngri-
cultural and mechanical Branches of
industrial occupation, q wider and m,re
extended Geld for enterprise of unsur-
passed promise, than has hitherto been
opened in this land Of inexhaustable re-
source.
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-24

The proprictors Of the Democratic
State Journal propose publishing, dur
ing the ensuing political contest, n
weekly paper, to be entitled the "DEM-
oCRATIc CAMPAIGNEn."
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-24

Sheriff Dixon, recently shot at
Weavervillc in the afIray between
Horton and his wife, is SO much bet
ter that he will most likely get well.
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-24
REGULAR WING NOMINATIONS.

For Presiaent,al Electors:
d. H. HASKELL, Of San Francisco;
JOHN c. FALL, Of yuba;
}. E. HALE, of Placer;
THOMAS D. JOHNS, Of San Diego.
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-24

EP 1t is said that great exertions
are being made to turn the tide from
California to Oregon, at Forts Lara>
mie and Hall. One half of those who
started to this State are said TO have
gone to Oregon. The vast tracts OF
land, held to the exclusion Of settlers,
under Spanish grants, has undoubtcd.
" tended TO this result.
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-24
For Congress

GEO. b. TlNGLEY, Of Santa Claru;
PHILLIP L. EDWARDS, o: Sacramento
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-24

F0v Juaess Of the Supreme Court
STANTON BUCKNER, of Nevada;
". NJ. HUNTINGTON, Of Tuolumue.
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-24
San FrnncIsco Agency.

!. M. PARKER, Of San Franc SEQ, successor
10 OcrAvf:S Hoocs, Is our authorized agent
fer that city, who Ia duly authorised TO re-
se:ve and receipt for moneys for advertising
Or subscription.
All communications dire ctcd TO the me.
vada JonrRai," and forwarded through Ad.
ems & Co 8 or Gregory's Express, will be
attended to without delay.
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-24

For Clerk sf the Supreme Court
wv. w. HAWKS, Of Klamath.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-18


Seek not high things in life. The gentle shower,
And the soityyyinds, visit tho lowly vale = ! y
RnibosoIDci mid the mo IntRins cold and proud, -
4 That lift their Icy peaks SO high above ~ e.
And giyr 10 the warm sun giittering stare, ~
While IN the valley, bright flowers lovingly
! Green llp to lie and beauty, and give out vi
Giatef,i hea .odors, that they should have been
! Warned into being in that lovely vale.
who yyuuldst be humby great, great In thyself,
] In nohleness or thought, and word and deed, ftt
Aillifcs best gins are thine, the wealth Of true
And loving hearts shall be poured out 10 thee,
Stunning the glare that marks the heartless thron5i
Thine intercourse with other life shall be
Communion OF the hcarth,-shall be to thee
And them, reality,-an impulse and power
For higher good: With sweet Humility
Dwe1s no disguise, ouspicion or contempt,
That few the higher good have found, but deep
Heart, thythank1uness Is, that IL fs thine, = -
And thai II may be freely claimed By all. ;-.
Religions its source and best reward,
Serene enjoyment, that, fading no note
or thousand petty ills, which mako tho woe,
And caring not for that which seems the good,
The highest good of most, thou wilt seem dull,
Poor, and mean-sprited In their esteem
That matters not beside all waters, sow
Good, and not I'LL the harvest must be blest,
And noble hearts shall gather to thy side
At the ingathering,-thc sympathy,
Thy iaintiny spirit craved. shall CONC unsousht-
4 Loving thy nrishbor, shall TO thee reveal m
Tho love OF God. And sheltered in that calm
q Shall pass thee by, swift pageant doth,
( But ali its richest wealth, shall linger there
y And swell the sweet resources memory hatn
In store to ponder in those bcst fields oil ueht'
Which lie beyond our ken. yet gained so close
To this existence, making all life great,
And bright, and glorious, to the lowly hearn;;,ppIp
yal b. KATE MoNTGoMEhlh.
xpuvr,,Sa Oct 1870 --|. q. Ffi -rIf.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-18

TRADE WITH THE SourH.-The necessity of do
ing something towards increasing our facilities OF
seaboard steam communication with the port oil the
South, If we would avail ourselves of the COM
merce and trade which the people Of that region
are willing and even anxious to pour into the lap
of Baltimore, is becoming every day more man
and prompt effort to meet the exigency. New
York is steadily forming new lines of communion
ton with these ports, and Strengthening and per
fecting those already in existence. Philadelphia,
undeterred by the failures she has experienced in
establishing a line of steam packets between that
port and Charleston, is again earnestly at work,
and we learn from the Bulletin that the prospect is
very encouraging for the permanent and successful
establishment Of the desired line. 1t will not do
therefore for Baltimore to remain inactive in this
matter. She must enter promptly and heartily into
the competition, or consent to be entirely surpas-
sed, and to find rich and profitable trade which
by right of position and of circumstances should
and might be hers, carried of by less favored but
more determined contestants. faa
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-18
The snbba,h a, snn franchise.

A great change las taken place in San Francisco
during the past year, in relation 10 the obsevances
of the Sabbath. Many will recollect when that day
would fill the gambling houses, crowd the bar
rooms to sufocation, and give an impetus to trade
generally, Furious riding and driving were con-
sidered legitimate and proper amusements, and
that holy day desecrated at every street cor
ner by the eternal cataract of discord emenating
from cracked bugle or affecting trombone. 1t
day sci apart by many for trying their luck in
bucking against faro and monte the sporting men
took drive, the rum sellers dealt out jersey light
ming by the gallon; the idlers went 10 bull fights;
the merchants drove brisk trade, while some few
paid decent respect 10 the day either by going TO
church or remaining quietly at home. But time
has changed the aspect of affairs, and snoothed
down the rough and uncouth usages of diSorgan-
lied community. Public opinion, the great regu
laor has done away with most of those undivided
practices, and society is now ruled by an excellent
code of morals. marked change is to be seen by
the most casual observer. Churches OF all denom-
nations have been erected in all parts of the city;
religious societies have been organized, gambling
houses closed by municipal regulations, and the
city now presents that quiet and orderly spectacle
which characterize our Eastern cities. The emf
grafton of women has, in greatmeasure, tended to
bring about this charge and force the masculine
portion to be governed by the rules that influence
all civilized people. The city is now fast assuming
the appearance of those in the Atlantic States in
proportion to the increase of population. On Sab
bath day the tolling of the church bell is sum-
mons for many families who have honestly toiled
through the week, to don their best apparel, and
with cheerful countenances wend their way to
place of worship. The cares, troubles and vexa-
lions incident to daily labor and things of the world
are forgotten, and the day is welcomed one free
from physical labor, and devoted to mental improve
ment. thunderstorm goto Contra Costa, the Pres
lido or the Mission spend the day and enjoy them
selves in breathing fresh air and rambling over the
green hills and cnlling flowers from natures own
beautiful garden. Many are glad to obtain little
rest from the hustle and excitement of city. The
Sabbath day is now nationally enjoyed, and is hail
ed with great pleasure by all as day of recreation
and enjoyment. Many differ as to the manner in
which such day should be spent, and upon such
matters should not pretend to advise; but it is
satisfaction to know that the tendency of the COM
munity seeks rather sensible recreation in prefer
ence to the barbarous usageso Of uncivilized commu
nities.-Ala California. 80
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-18

CANDIDATE FOR CoNGREss.-We are gratified to
announce that Waitman It. Wiley, Esq, of Nor
gantown, in obedience to generally expressed
wish, has entered the field as candidate for Con-
gress, to fill the vacancy in this District OCCASION
I'd by the resignation of Judge Thompson.
To the people of this District, in which Mr..
Wiley is so fayorably known and SO. universally
appreciated, one word of concentration is unneces-
sary. But in view Of the late season in which he
has entered the canvass, it will require the utmost
activity, on the part of his friends to secure his
election Let us all so to work, then; let us. with
one united effort, seek to Place the browning honor
upon man whose every impulse is for the pros
perity aud advancement of his fellow men, and
whose talents will assign him position worthy OF
the people he seeks to represent.
- Fair1nont Republican.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-18

DEATH OF THE Hon. WM. H. HAYwooD.-A tel
egraphic despatch from a friend in Raleigh in
forms us that the Hon. VIM H. Haywood, depart
ed this life at his residence in that city yeser
day morning at O'Clock. Mr.. Haywood, we
should think, was something over fifty years of
age. He was one OF the most distinguished and
successful lawyers in North Carolina, and for some
time played conspicuous part in the politics of
that State, having been the acknowledged leader
of the Democratic party there, and for some time
filling the post Of Speaker of the House of Com
mons. Subsequently he was sent to the Senate of
the United States, where he remained but short
time, resgning his seat before the expiration of his
term, and returning to the practice of his profes-
sion, which he never abandoned until attacked by
the disease-cancer at the root of his tongue-of
which he died. He leaves wife and large
number of children and relatives to mourn his
loss.-Petersbrg (Na) InteHigeneer. ~,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-18
Wing Meetings.

w. T. WILEY, the Peoples candidate for Con-
gress, and T. NJ. GALLr, Wing Elector, will ad-
dress the people of this Congressional District, at
the following times and places:
New Martinsville, Tuesday, Oct. 10, at 2 O'Clock.
Sistersvie Wednesday, Oct. 20, at O'Clock, P. NJ.
Middlebourne, Thursday 81,
Centreville, Friday. !" %,
Welsburgh, Monday, IS, (Court day.)
Wheeling, Tuesday, 26.
West Liberty, Wednesday, Oct. 81, 2 O'Clock P. NJ.
Bethany, F" 81, 6
Freeman's Landing, Thursday, Oct. %. 6 o'clock.
New Manchester, Friday, %, 2
New Cumberland, !" q 3d.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-18
valuable Property for snic or Co.

THE undersigned offers for sale partnership, a
BLAST FURNiCE located four miles from the line of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and near Paramount, Marion
Co.. Va, together with abundance of Iron Ore. Lime
stone. Coal and Timber close to the furnace Tile under
signed wishes either TO SELL extend his operations and
10 any one having Rolling Mill Foundry in Wheeling,
who will join in with this establishment, and furnish
Steam Engine he win offer the most liberal TERMS rccciv
ing all machinery or stock at n fair valuation.
Specimens of the Ore and Pig Metal may be at the
Office of the Wheeling lnteligenccr. - ~ - n
Cost OF Iron delivered at the furnace per
Cost OF Charcoal, per 100 bushels 2I5
Cost of Limestone per tom -. S7l
Hon. Thomas Raymond will receive and conduct any
gentlemen to the establishment who desire visit
examine il.
OCt1f-tf JOHN C. WILLIAMS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-18
Commissioners of Elections.

THE following named persons have been appointed
missoners to conduct the election at their election
precincts IN this county for Electors OF President and Vice
r. Of the United States and Member Of Congress
y court OF Ohio county, and John Knote, John Eof
OF This Commonwealth. supcrn,cnd the election at the
Court. House, TO wit:
For District No. 1, at Brotherton's Tavern
Andrew Yates, Robert Williamson, Abraham Bea-
gle, John E. Sisson, and Charles Baguley. ~
For same District, at Samuel n cConnePs house.
Samuel Oldham, Samuel Kimmons, John Hall,
William Millgan and Jones Robinson.
For District No.2, at Washington L. Bigg' S
house, West Libe rty.-Mason NJ. Dunlap, Robert
Mcfarland, Jonn Steel, John Brady and VIM. b.
For District No. 3, at the School house in Atkin-
son School District.-David Atkinson, Thomas
McCord, John B. Wilson, Samuel G. Farmer and
Henry Crawford. an Is -" 'lfts- a.
For same District at Woods Run School-house.
James Kelley, Alex. A. Allison, Samuel McCol-
loch, Isaac Kelley and William Nc urdy ~ II
For District Nod, at Foster, S Taverniin Tria-
delphia.-James Vance, Noah H. Garrison, Jacob
Goodng, Adm. Bedilion and Hugh Milligan.
For District No 8, at the First ard Hose house
Samuel Irwin, Simeon ID. Woodrow Thomas
6. Cplbertson, Lewis Steenrod and Michael Swee-
Gy---
For District No 6. at the Court House.-John
Knote, John @. SEoff, George w. Sights, Walter
G. Scott and Robert Hamilton 3 ,ggs.strt,,1
For District No q, at the Fourth Ward Hose
House.-Benlamn Exley, Alexander Hadden, Lo-
renzo D. Wait Daniel v. Tharp and F. W. Bas-
sett. - 5hi.l --5- ~
For District No s, at the Fifth Ward School
house,-Alexander a.. Quarter, Christopher s.
Lambdin, Beverly NJ. Eof1, George Hardman and
James Sweeney. 81 = ~ Is ~
For same District at the School house in South
Wheeling or Ritchietown.-- Ott Will
liam Kryter, John Montgomery, Lloyd G.. Hughes
and Thomas 6. Stephens IN 's8k s1F4 .,
The three persons first named precinct are ap
70 the OF electors for President
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-18

A TRAVELLING CmcKEN-Coof.-A new system
of taking chickens to market has been put in
practice. 1t is simply arailroad car on the princi-
Pile of refrigerator, the sides, bottom, &C., filled
with some non conductor OF heat and attached to
the axle by an ingenious gearing, which drives a
bellows-pump or other cooling machine, which
expels the hot air and keeps the contents COOL
Such car was loaded with chickens and other
fixns at WATERFOWL, few days ago, and passed
over the several railroads to New York.
Rome IN w Sentinel,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-18

D=The Rev. DR.. Hawks has not yet accepted
the Bishoprc of of Rhode Island, but has taken
months time for consderation-with much proba-
bility of his accepting. His salary in New York
is said to be about S7000 there the Bishops sala-
ry;is 1900 with $1,000 as additional Pastor of
Grace Church. His church in New York will part
with him, with great regret and reluctance. if he
makes up his mind to go. rE
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-18

stigma of ignorance which has hung so long, like
pail, over her fai fame and again assume as she
can and as she should, the proud position. in the
Confederacy, to which her soil, her resources and
her bidder and undeveloped wealth justly enttle
her. Such is the destiny we would foresee Tor
Virginia, and such the important question W hich
her Independent voters should and must if they
are true to themselves, seriously consider ere they
vote at the November elections. "Think before
YOU act"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-18

MA son of the Wolverine State, writing from
Tippah County, Mississippi, says: Don't despair
of Mississippi; at least ten Democraes out every
hundred refuse to support Pierce. Send me all the
documents you can get hold of. If the Wings do
not carry this State for Scott, they never will. H
The vote of Mississippi stood in1s4s: For Cass,
%, 555; for Taylor, 49, sI. Majority against in
1s4s, 724. The palpable changes already taken
place in Mississippi will give the State for Scott by
at least enc thousand majority! Hurrah for Mis-
SissippiI t.lI 7.,Ir..- ar. 10 III ...
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-18
rlaE UNITED STATES
LIFE INSURANCE,

Auuu dhu I ooG SO411pdnV
Home Office Eeorer bird aud Chesnut Sts Philss,J
- .,..:.-.- DORSEY q ARTHUR, Agents fas
~ OFFICE: No. % Main street, Wbeeln, "
THIS is quite the only Company 1.-THE United Stsi.,S
proposes to pay its dividends in cash its n,emhs
This company do not deal in scrip dividends payable ~,
convenient but nakc every cent OF profits available ,o
members il preferred, in cash demand. I5f5 -"
Capital and premiums liable for loss, lis over Slss r.
and constantly increasing -
Premium Payments can be made with reference IN NJ
Convenience OF parties opening policies with the eom,
Policies will he issued for the benefit of married va
and children from the claims Of the reprcsenair,
her husband or any OF his creditorsi
UDThc original amount OF policies will be reduced
time to suit the pleasure OF insured PARTIES
w-Policics OF two more years. standing viii Be- y,
chased upon surrender slil ssif. j, 5lsill
Tho berality OF the travelling license Ia peculiar IA ~
company, pcrussion being granted to the Atari
any season OF the year. in first class steamers or s
packets, free of extra charge. .a,lGs "a -
The frat object of tho plan presented Is TO nnks er
provision meet the first motive to insure, and VIA
consideration should be paramount to all Others y Il
prompt payment OF losses they occur; AFTER whet n
make such additions profits 10 the policy the pio
sye gains of the company will justify, pay such ss,,
its members In cash on demand, Z ~ | Sf -
STEPHEN X. CRAWFORD, pr,.t,,
Ambrose w. Thompson, c.Prcsident.
Charles G. INLAY, Secretary and Treasurer.
Actunry, PIiny Fisk Is 49, 'stt'i .ausrIlS
MEDICAL EXAMINERS.
Paul Il. Goddard. NJ. D.. William PEPPER, w
Alexander c. Hart, N. D..
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-18

TRIAL OF Brsuor DoANE-This trial is proceed
ing very quietly at Burlington, IN. J) there being
sci for the prosecuting Bishops are Richard S.
Coke, of Washington; II. w. Davis, Esq, of Balti-
more, and William Halsted, Esq, of Trenton.
For the defence, Messrs. T. /. Wharton and Mere
dith, of Philadelphia; Messrs. Carpenter, Brown
ing, Stratton, of New Jersey, and Judge Chambers,
of Maryland. eir a.rlefF. so .a
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-18
w. T. Wiley, Our Candidate for
Congress.

At a Meeting of the Wing Central Committee
yesterday, the.following appointments for Mr.. VIII
LEY address the people of this Congressional Dis
trct, were made, ...I.
Monday 18th, Grayecreek, 2 O'Clock P. NJ.
Further announcements will be made in our next
paper.