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

WNAINTS, Oils, Window Glass. etc. The
Y subscriber offers for sic a full assortment
of sizes Of English and French window glass
from 10 BY II TO 81 by 80.
Aso---Paints, oils, Spirits of Turpentine,
Varnshes Putty, Brushes etc etc. Feeling
grateful for past favors from generous pub
lie, he would still solicit share of patronage.
RoBr. MARsH,
Jackson st, 5 doors above Sansome,
6q-3m San Francisco.
The Nevada journal., 1852-04-04
san Francisco Adyertis ements.

SAN FRAN NCISCO AGENCY WIZ JEW
- ELL, Jr. is the Agent for this paper for San
Francisco, and is authorized to receive money,
sign receipts for the same, and transact other
business relating to newspaper and job print
ing as the representative Of
SARGENT & ALBAN.
The Nevada journal., 1852-04-04

MOTT CE. The Rattle of James B. Ray
IN will be postponed until the 18th Of March
Mr.. Ray feels under obligations to the pub
lie for their liberal patronage, and asks the
indulgence of ticket holders ten days longer
His goods are on exhibition at his store, to
which he respectfully invites the attention OF
the ladies and gentlemen. 9l-td
The Nevada journal., 1852-04-04
,,mber of all kinds for Sale.

uuAyING purchased an interest in the
steam Saw Mill on Little Deer Creek,
formerly owned by Reden d McBane, any
nsrson can be furnished with bills of lumber
a. he shortest notice, by calling on me at Da'
Nv r1'fs' : ''''' !. +, HIRST
lF.l lON, 1852 S''u'
The Nevada journal., 1852-04-04
QuartzviAo Hotel 4 Store.
California Hotel,

tRough ard Ready
TIiE subscriber having purchased and
i refitted the above house, formerly kept
by d w, Auldridgc, is now prepared to en-
,ctrain the travelling public. 1t will be the
constant aim OF ,kc proprietor of the Eaii-
fornia Hotel to render it Il quiet and ccm
Portable stopping y ace for the traveller and
home for the REGULAR boarder
The bar and table are furnished with the
best the country affords, and in all the ap-
9oin .nents of the house every attention will
De given to neatness and good order
s6-3m b. CRABTREE.
The Nevada journal., 1852-04-04

'Litthy,' said lisping Bill Smut,
you wont love me, thay tho; and
you love me, and don't like to thay th
my. hand
The Nevada journal., 1852-04-04

DUTTER-lO firlins prime table butter,
kD As casks of 33 ID kegs in pickle,
30 do Is lb do do,
25 do 10 ID do do,
The above is of superior quality, for sale by
J, b, WEIR,
70 BIN Sansome st, near Jackson.
The Nevada journal., 1852-04-04
EREsH JEWELRY--JACKS &


l. WOODRUFF, importers oe Watches
and ,Iewery, PA Montgomery St, between
Washington and Merchant SITS, San Fran
cisco, have Just received per steamer Pana-
ma, a large invoice of the most recherche
items in watches and jewelry ever landed in
this port, consisting Of diamond, ruby, emer-
aid, and opal pins rings and earrings, fine
London, Duplex and lever watches, cased
in California gold (by one of their firm in
New York, tea sets, solid gold charms, &c,
Silver ware in all its branches. manufac-
tured from native California silver; also Cal
ifornia gold specimen and other jewclry made
to order, at short notice and reasonable ad-
vance.
Chronometers rated by transit accurately;
chronometer and watch repairing executed
in the most thorough manner and warranted.
Feb. 18th 1852. s4-lm
The Nevada journal., 1852-04-04
Information

IlllOfmatlOn
WANTED Of Stephen G. Stanley. who
w left Cincinnati March 1850. The last
time heard from, he was mining ON Steamboat
Bar, North Fork Of North Ynba river. He
was about six feet high isa sheet iron worker
by trade--has been reported that he left the
above place to return holae, and was murder
ed on the road to Downieville, or between
Downevie and the Negro Tent. ANY infor-
nation will be thankfully received by address
ing MM. T. GARRETT,
or the firm Of Garrett & Moore.
SS-2w Halet 81. San Francisco.
The Nevada journal., 1852-04-04

EXTRACTlNG GOLD FROM QUARTZ
IL Messrs, CRGTTENDEN & NEwLANp have
had in successful operation, for the last three
months new process for the extraction OF
Gold from Quaf,l, and are now ready 10 treat
with parties lor the same on liberal tenns. The
process is the cheapest, the most rapid, and
the most complete ever employed and can be
attached to stampers, or any other method OF
crushing the rock. Apply TO
VIM. ii. STEVENS,
Agent for the proprietors,
s9.lm Battery st, bet. Clay and Washinton.
The Nevada journal., 1852-04-04

sg' This is one of the most extensive In
voices ever offered in Rattle to the public
Catalogues Of the Prizes can be procured
at his store, on Sansome street, betw zen Cal
ifornia and Pine, over the stores of j. A.
McCrea & Co. and b. c. Horn & Co.
~ Deeming it unnecessary to mention
all the articles in the Catalogue, the proprie-
tor respectfully invites the ladies and gen.
tlemen of san Francisco to an examination
of his extensive assortment of Goods.
His articles will be on exhibition until the
18th Of March
TICKETS may be procured at the Union
and Times & Transcript offices Sacramento
City.
To- Chances TO be Ratified for every even
ing at the store JAMES B. Ray.
Sqsfd
The Nevada journal., 1852-04-04

ID DRUGS, Ok UGS !-S1oRY. REpNG-
SH rON e. Co, Importers, and Wholesale
IA pealers in
Drugs, liedicnss, chemicals.
PerfumerA Fancy Articles,
Surgical Instruments. 9'c
Agcats for " istar's Ralsam of " i'd Cherry
Qsgood's Indian Cholaeogue. Corbett's Sha-
ker's Sarsanaril'a, Graetenherg Company :
Medicines, lr Hunts Life Elixir. aud tiyarts
5al.am;- Stone building, corner of oansome
and Merchant SITS, SAN Francisco.
Having respectively disposed Of Our retail
stocks and stands, We have this day associated
ourselves together for the transaction ola strict
ly Importing, Wholesale aud Jobbing business
Thankful for the past liberal patronage Of our
friends and the pYbic, We solicit a continuance
of the sane, trusting we shall be enabled, by
thps uniting, and by the residence Of one OF
the partners in the Atlantic states, to answer
their orders more promptly and satisfactorily
than ever before.
G. Il. STORY & co.
REDINGTON g. co.
0I;- We are constantly receiving, per clipper
ships, and offer for sale, at the lowest market
prices, for cash ONLY, large invoices of de-
sirabe, DRUGs, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, etc
S2-3m
The Nevada journal., 1852-04-04

0S CASES NECTAR ToBAcco;
~tI 80 cases Saunders and choice of the
west tobacco;
$50 l-9 casks and kegs Cognac brandy;
100 kegs cherry brandy;
p IA casks port wine; 5 0 kegs Malaga wine
80 kegs Stoughton bitters 20 kgs br'y peaches
$50 cases claret wine; 30 cases Hook wine;
25 cases absynthe; 200 cases champaign cider
20 NJ La Norma cigars; ID M La Naconal do
% NJ Upman's cigars; so NJ Paraguay cigars;
80 doz axes; IS doz heves;
For sale by WIN. r. .COLEMANand CO
96-Im cor. California and Front sts.
The Nevada journal., 1852-04-04

spepM DOZEN "WRIGHI's' BALTIMORE
eDebSV Cove Oysters;
GO eases sardines. IL Is IA and Al boxes;
80 eases fresh peaches; 20 doz asparagus;
$50 doz preserved meats; - doz tomato sauce
10 cases green peas and corn
20 d0z Orange marmalade;
81 doz ass'd Eng sauces; ~ doz Eng mustard;
% cases ground pepper, in glass;
90 cases pie fruits 80 cases brandy fruits
~ cases nf gal brandy peaches;
10 bales gunny bags ~ cases salt, in sacks;
For sale by WM T. COZ EMAN d. co.
66-lm cor Caifotna and Front SITS.
The Nevada journal., 1852-04-04

Oh FlRKINS GOSHEN BUTTER, IN BRINE;
0O Is casks butter, in kegs; rs kegs lard;
30 cases lard in tins;
$50 hf and or bbls maokerel;
400 bales Manila sugar; Is 900 lbs China ugar;
100 bbls and hf bbls crushed sugar;
80 bbls brown sugar;
300 sacks Rio coffee; $50 sacks Chill beans;
$50 bags Eng. walnuts: 60 cases ground coffee;
800 pkgs blk and green teas; Ceases chocolate;
$50 tins cheese, 10 ID ca; 20 bbls Carolina rice,
400 kegs and hf bbls syrup;
in store and for sale by
WIN. r. COLEMAN & co.
S6-Im Cor. California and Fronts SITS.
The Nevada journal., 1852-04-04
Lodging House.

THE undersigned having leased the Bar
Room aud loirug aartuents Of the Gregory
blouse is ready TO nc ommOdate all those ~ho
r,ay wish lodpirs b} the night or week. The
beds and rdoms have been thoroughly reno vat
ed, aui Ito pledges himself 20 keep them in
good order az oil ijlpen.
- r. :iEO q KlLBOTEN.
ELNAttLE t&t HANGE HOTEL, ront 81
II. between opd t.. lirectly opposite the
steam bcH landings, S,,-- uituto; has q icvu-
C1tion i0r qgict. order. nu5 Cleanliness
66-lf rSsr- IL l.rnvApn. Pronr's
The Nevada journal., 1852-04-04
10000 Ticlcts---S2 each.

Eight Hundred Prizes-Twelve Blanks to
one Prize.
To be decided under the management Of
a Committee of Gentlemen selected by the
holders of Tickets.
The Nevada journal., 1852-04-04

USIHUTISTIIIIVHl UTItTI
ception of permanent and transient boarders.
The house being centrally located in the busi-
ness part of the city, and convenient to the
landing of the Sacramento boats, render this
to the country merchants one of the most de-
sirable houses in the city. Rooms furnished
or unfinished, can be had at reasonable rates
by the day. week or month, and meals cUn be
obtained at any hour in the Restaurant, where
will be found at all times the best the market
affords. 75-3m GEO. BROWN.
The Nevada journal., 1852-04-04

NOR SALE OK I1NT-The house situ-
II atcd on Woods Ravine, known as the
Quartzville II 6tel and Store, together with
the furniture. bar fixtures, lot and adjoining
farm fenced in, ready for cultivation. This
house is doing large business Mt the present
time, being in the centre of the quartz re-
gion. 1t will be disposed of low as the pro-
ppietors are closing up their business to return
to the States. For further particulars enquire
en- the premises of
BEAUCLERk g. BUTSCH.
Feb 7;h 1852 S3-lm*
The Nevada journal., 1852-04-04

..-s. MERCANTILE HOTEL, and
faiu1 Restaurant, Front street, one door
lals north of the Pacific Wharf, San
Francisco
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-21

Lonis Napoleon has been in this country After
the failure Of his expedition to Strasbourg, In
| 1896, he was taken from that city to Paris, and
sept TO the United States where he arrived in the
beginning or 1887. We are informed, by Mrs.
Conner that the Prince went up the Mississippi
in the steamboat Ambassador, which left New
Orleans on the I'd May, 1887 in which she also,
with her parents, was passenger. The precise
time Of his return to, Europe we do not remem-
Der, but he first turned up in Switzerland,
from whence he found his way to England The
next boat up the river, after the Ambassador,
was the Ben Sherrod, which was burned, and
nearly oil on board pcrshed Had Louis Napo-
leon delayed his trip, the history of France would
have furnished different chapter. Whether the
Prince President joined the boat at one Of the
towns above New Orleans or at the city itself,
Mrs Conner does not recollect He was then
called Prince, and had two or three gentlemen in
his suite. The crowded state of the boat rem
dered two tables necessary, and some incidental
courtesy paid Mrs Conner and her mother, Mrs.
Barnes. by him and his friends, attracted their
attention, and led to the inquiry who the French
gentlemen Philadelphia Sun
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-21

Why LADIES Use VINEGAR IN FRAscE.---A let
ter from Paris, in the Boston Atlas, says:
Ladies in Paris have the greatest horror Of
being fat; death has fewer horrors than corpu-
lency. There is no doubt the corpulence of the
Duchess de Praislin was the remote cause Of her
murder and really believe that if the Salique
law did not prevent lady from ascending the
throne, the first empress would ordain the de-
structon Of all children who appeared inclined
to corpulency. During the past week there has
been buried at Pere Ia Chaise, the Marquis de
-, who died in consequence Of having ruined
her digestion by the excessive use of vinegar;
the Princess de -, from the same cause, hav-
ing exhausted herself by refusing to take suff-
cicnt nourishment and Mn -, the wife of an
d7en de change, killed by vinegar The mother
OF vinegar is the first cousin to death The first
and last persons drank daily three large tumbers
Of vinegar, md they died--horrible punishment
fat"
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-21
For the Daily American Telegraph
LINES TO -.

IT'S NOT FORGETTINGl
Tis not forgetting! no; when time
Buries some object with the past,
And hides in bygone years the scenes .a..
Which made our youthful friendship fasti
There's many young aud tender tie
Drawn by the tiny, infant mind,
Which hoary years cannot etface,
Nor earth q sweeter union fud ..
'Tis not forgetting when the fair,
The idol of our purest love,
IL absent from our anxious gaze,
And from the haunts used TO rovel
Pure love Is written on each heart
BY a celestial limner's hand
Aud like the rock by billows washed,
Though mossgrown, yet twill ever stand.
Tia not forgetting! 10 endure
The lonely study, as We tIim
The midnight lamp, with ruddy flame
And toll until our eyes grow dim
our minds are like the rippling brook,
That meanders on through varied ways
II dashes round the sturdy oak
Bat through the sweetest Howerets plays
WASHINGTON, April. 1852. S. J. r.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-21

igress;" but before the question was taken
thereon H ai a
Mr.. Towers moved that the whole subject be
referred to the Corporation Attorney, with the
request that he will give this Board his opinion
in references to the powers of this Corporation
over the public mall in reference to streets run
ming through the same, at his earliest conye7
nience; which motion was carried in the affirm !
ative by q unanimous vote. ~
Z Mr. Towers presented a petition from A. Roth
well and others, and, on leave, introduced bill,
founded on that petition, entitled 'An act author
izing the curbstones to be set and the footway
paved on the east fronts Of squares Nos, 422, 42l
420, 4l9, 418, All, and 4l6;" which was read
twice and referred to the Committee on Improve
ments.
The bills from the Board Of Common Council
entitled An act making an appropriation to pay
the expense attending the statement and examina-
ton Of the accounts of the late Collector" and
"An act for the relief of F. b. Lord, jr.," were
seyerally takenup, read three times, and passed
The Board of Common Council having disagreed
to the amendment of this Board to the bill pro-
viding for building an iron bridge over the canal
at 18th street west, the bill and amendment were
on motion, referred to the Committee on Improve
ments.t @# toa
Mr.. WILSON, from the Committee on Improve
ments, reported without amendment the bill au-
thOrlZlng the curbstoneS to be set and the foot
way paved on the east fronts Of squares Nos.
422, 421, 420, 4l9, 418, All, and 4l6 and it
was then read the third time and passed.
The joint resolution from the Board of Com
mon Council with regard to the extension of +
street north was taken up, read twice, and re-
ferred to the Committee on improvements
The bill from the Board Of Common Council
authorizing the curbstones to be set and the foot
way paved on the west front Of square No. LOG
was taken up, read three times and passed.
The amendment Of the Board of Common
Council to the amendment of this Board to the
joint resolution directing an application to Con-
gress for additional powers to this Corporation
was taken into consideration and concurred in.
Mr.. MAuRy, from the Committee on Improve
ments, reported without amendment the bill for
repairing the roof of the City Hall and it was
then read the third time and passed. A s-9
Mr.. WILSON, from the Committee on Improve
ments, reported back the bill from the Board Of
Common Council providing for building an iron
bridge over the canal at 14th street west and the
amendment of this Board to the same and re-
commended that this Board recede from its sale
amendment; and, the question being taken, il
was carried in the affirmative.
Mr.. Towers, on leave, introduced an act fol
the relief of John Brown; which WAS read three
times and passed. ...
And then the Board adjourned
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-21
TR. JOHNsToN,

TYR. JOHNSTON
IL PROGLAIAS TO THE AFFLICTED
That he has discovered the most certain speedy ana sca
M -S' 'SEoRBY DisEASEs u Il
that has yet been presented TO the world Bhs PLAN
founded observation made In the Hospitals OF Europe
and America, he will insure
a A CURE IN TWO DAYS
tta4 on No CHARGE II @ f..
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-21

bUILUINU HooUCIhIIUN UfUN A.NEW FLHN,
0APITAL, TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND
~ DOLLARS. Shares twenty-five dollars each, payable
in monthly instamens Of dollar month Loans made
TO members for i've years security Of real estate
Books Of subscription open at this Office.
At the Office Of n G. Callan, esq, street. 18th
d. A. Hall, esq, and Sd streets
H. NJ. Morht esq, AZ street.
Geo. Parker, esq, Penn. av. near 9th st.
ian lp-tf
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-21

General Banking and Exchange Business.
COMPREHENSIVE.
HE undersigned respectfully to the public
that they have entered into oopartnership for the
transaction Of general Exchange and Banking business
in the city Of Washington under the firm Of
sEBDEN, wITHERs A 90.
All business entrusted them viii be attended to with
promptness and hdelity
WILLIAM SELDEN,
Late Treasurer of the United Ststse
JOHN wITHERS,
or Alexandria, Virginia.
r. W. LATHAM,
OF the city Of Washington.
L. p. BAYNE,
mar 24-u or Baltimore, Maryland.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-21
LAW NOTICE.
Richard M. Young & J. McNeals Latham,

ATT0RNEYs AT LAW,
VIII practise In the Supreme Court Of the United States
the several Courts Of the District Of Columbia.
ian 20--n
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-21
IMPORTANT TO THE DEAF.

noCToR HARTLY, AURIsT, from the Ear Infrmary,
D99 Arch street. Philadelphia, begs to his
TO this city for few days The number and impor-
tance Of the under his care his recent visit and the
gratifying amount Of which attended his treatment,
have induced him TO expedite his return His stay here
will depend much upon circumstances; and IL will be ad-
vsabs for those who wish to consult him to make early
call Residence Myers Drygoods store, between 9th
and 10th Streets Ponnsylyania avenue Consultation and
examination fec, A. Jan l4-tf
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-04-21
OFFICE OF CoRREsPONDENcE,

OFFICE OF CORRESPONDENCE,
~ WASHINGTON CTTT, D. c.
letter any busness addressed TO this Office, and
cosing fee OF i've dollars will procure satisfactory reply
RETERRScEs.-R. Wallach, u. s. Marshal; w. Lenox,
Mayor; 10. Gales Of the "Intelligencer" r. W. Latham
Banker. Address T. O, CONNOLLY,
onice Of Correspondence Washington, D. g.
n- EDITORS who place the above notice. with this note
among the business in their columns may at all times
command the services OF this office.
jan 22-- 7. c. c.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-09
4 Dngps IS.

In the Senate, on Saturday, 4 bill for repair
ing the Congressional Library room was order
I'd 10 Il third reading.
Mr.. SHIELDS afterwards spoke At some length
in support Of a joint resolution expressive Of
sympathy for the Irish State prisoners. Mr.
SHIELDs's remarks were conceived in a spirit of
friendllness towards England and being in
this respect directly at variance with the former
speech Of the Senator from Michigan, are well
calculated to promote the object which the
friends Of the eIiles have in view Con
sdering that Mr.. SHIELDS il himself an
lrishman, the positions he takes up in this
matter, and the tone in which he maintains
them, are eminently creditable to his lib
erility and good sense though 1t may be
doubted whether lrishmen generally will con
cur with him in his abandonment of all hope
Of Irish nationality. He appears 10 regard
America as the future home-as it is the pre-
sent refuge-of the Celtic race and portrays
the relationship Of this country with England
as properly one Of enduring amIty. Couched
ia such a spirit as Mr.. SHIELDS evinces, and
sustained By such arguments. the appeals
which may proceed from this side Of the Allan
TIC in behalf Of O'BREs and his companions,
cannot fail to produce beneficial impression on
the people and government Of England.
The House was not in session on Saturday.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-02-09

people. unlike any other the face of the globe,
were aliens and outoasts in the land which God
gave them as a heritage. but the sorrow and
grief which has ever attended her history has only
endeared her m re strongly 10 her sons
He then referred 10 the people Of Israel, who
gave from their race n Saviour 10 tho world, and
the world III return bad prosecuted and completely
denhtlonelzed them. Greece Poland, and Hun
gary found no favor at the hands of the world.
What had been the offence Of Ireland? What ma.
uonal sin had she committed which had brought
upon her thia punishment? She had committed
sil whlch the world never iorgave-Ahe was the
friend Of tho weak and sheltered the unfortunate.
When The Briton WAS driven from his native
land 10y the Saxon, he found friends in Ireland
when the Saxon was driven Off by the Norman, he
too found protection from the Irish, and whether
Bron, Saxon or Norman, were unfortunate and
weak. the lrsh people gave them shelter and pro-
lection. Ireland had always been mos, ncor
rIgible rebel against power; and yet. when her
opprcssors lost their power, and became weak and
unfortunate, Ireland, true TO her nature gave them
her o;d The worst enemies she ever had were the
Stuarts; and when they were unfortunate, who
betfended them she did. For the last Of them
(James tho Second) she had sacrificed every thing.
The Irish people had been always opposed to
bitrary power, and friendly to the weak. During
the whole American Revolution there never
known single Irish tory. Irshmen here and
abroad were the friends of the colones-frisnds Of
tho weak Not single Irishman in the British
Parliament opposed the cause Of the colonies; the
colonies had no more able defender in Parliament
than Edmund Burke. They had no Drawer defender
the battle field than he who fell at Quebec
lrishInen were true TO this country then, and true
He then adverted to the political oligarchy
which has msruled Ireland for years. To the
effort to anglicise Ireland her misfortunes
attributable. Ireiand's nationality nearly
gone, but her people could never DO anglicised.
Es commented upon what called the Irish
exodus, TO the Celtic race ts extent and import
ance, &C., and urged upon all friends Of Ireland
and Of England to unite and make the common
empire of Great Britain and Ireland great and
powerful, by the combined exerions OF the people
both sides of the channel.
Mr.. SEWARD got the floor and proposed some
verbal amendments, but the hour was late, and
he desired 10 address the Senate on the resolution
he moved the Senate adjourn, which motion was
agr, ed to.