davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1853-05-13
Union Line Of Steamers.

ess<s,<a The Union Line oil Steam.
H-,.uI,fls ers. running between San
'GcssESIsuasIiEllM GsEuilM=as1 as1 Francisco and Sacramento
xfExszsE4SS&E touching al Benicia, carrying
the U. 3. Mail, and Gregory, and Wells, Far,
go & Co.'s Expresses.
This line consists Of the new and splendid
fast running low pressure engine clipper stea-
mers Wilson q. Hua'. r. A Pool, Esq, com
mander, and Confidence, Charles Vanlelt,
commander, which are now making daily trips
as above. (.Sundavs excepted) between San
Francisco and Sacramento, leaving Pacific
Wharf, San Francisco at o'clock p. NJ, con.
Meeting with the Marysylle and Colusa stea-
mers at Sacramento I; and leaving Sacramen-
to for San Francisco, at , O'Clock p. m.
Passengers and freight taken at the lowest
regular rates. For other information. apply
to the commander or purscr on board, or at
the office of the line, corner of Pacific and Front
street. to Il. CHENERY,
Or at Sacramento, to
l9 d. p. VAIL. ag't.
The Nevada journal., 1853-05-13
PARISH & ADAMS.

C0lnmissIon Merchants and Wholesale
Dealers in Liquors, Provisions
and Groceries.
MARYSVILLE, CAL.
INT ESSRS. p. & A. respectfully call the
IVI the attention of the Merchants of Ne
vada and vicinity, to their large stock of dc.
sirable Goods, with the assurance that they
shall be supplied at San Francisco prices,
freight ided, &c.
They are constantly supplied with super.
fine Chilli Flour, from some of the heaviest
importing houses at San Francisco and be.
ing in daily receipt of goods are always pre-.
pared to supply the trade. at the lowest mar
ket prices. 4o.tf
The Nevada journal., 1853-05-13
]. w. Morrison.

Wholesale Dealer in Clothing and Boots,
Begs leave to inform his old friends and the
merchants of Nevada generally, that he has
received per late arrivals, Boots, Shoes
and Clothing, specially adapted to their
market, which he will sell at the lowest
market rates. All orders for goods will re-
ceivc prompt attention. 43.3mos.
Sacramento ST. betveen Battery and Front.
The Nevada journal., 1853-05-13
Story, Redington & Co.

Importers and Wholesale Dealers in
0DRUGS AND MEDICINES, Che
" micals, Peglmey, Fancy Aaticles, etc.
Ia Stone Building, Sansome, cor. of Mer-
chant street, San Francisco, California.
Agents for Osgood's India Cholngogue, Wis
tars Balsam of Wild Cherry. Graefenberg Cos
Medicines, Corbett's Shakers Sarsaparilla,
DR.. Hunts Life Elixir and Hyatt's Balsam.
From the fact that one of our firm will reside
in the Atlantic States, and super
intend in person the purchasing, putting up
and shipping OF goods for this market, we flat
tages, both in quality and price, to any others
in our line of business.
l-3m STORY, REprNoToN b Co.
The Nevada journal., 1853-05-13
VIM. ]. Knox. M. ID.

OFFERS his services to the citizens of NC
~ vada and vicinity. He will devote him.
self exclusively to the different branches of
his profession, medicine, surgery etc. BY
proper attention and moderate charges, he
hopes to receive liberal shs.s of patronage.
At the nevada Drug store, Broad st. above
Pine. l2-3ms
The Nevada journal., 1853-05-13
Golden Gate Saloon,

ID uRO. SMI III.
APP OSITE the Mountain House, Main
~ street, Grass Valley. Best of Wine, Lii
quors and Cigars always to be found at their
ouse
EXTRA Ham and Eggs, Chickens, Oys
RS stewed and fried, shell Oysters, and every
other kind in the season.
DRINKS-Tom and Jerry, Milk Punch,
Hot Whiskey, and all other kinds Of drink
called for.
This house win be open from o'clock in
the morning, until IL o'clock at night. Cen
tlemen will find this house the most fash iona
BILE place in town to spend the evening. 37-3m
The Restaurant,
Connected with the Saloon is kept in the best
order, and Boarders and Caller may depend on
having served at all hours the very best the
market affords, cooked in superior manner.
If ample experience in the business, good pro-
visions, and good cookery, ard constant de-
sire to please, are guarantees for public salts
faction, the public will be satisfied.
THE BILL OF FARE
will embrace everything the market will pro-
ducc. Meats cooked to order. Prices, in spite
of hard times, always moderate. Another
thousand customers can be accommodated.
The Nevada journal., 1853-05-13
Virginia House Re Opened

TIME undersigned have taken in charge this
IL popular house, and design to maintain its
excellent reputation by supplying the table
with the best to be obtained In this market
the bar with the choicest liquors and cigars
and furnishing clean and comfortable beds.-
No pains will be spared to please their patrons.
A continuance Of the patronage heretofore be-
slowed is respectfully solicited. Mr.. John.
son, who will superintend the arrangements OF
the table, has had great experience in this de-
partment and for six months past has been the
caterer for the Union Hotel in this city. A
fine Correl and Stable is attache to this He
tel and teamsters, &c can be accommodated
at all hours JOHNSON & STROUD.
Arm
The Nevada journal., 1853-05-13
Boiler Making by Steam,


A L DONAHUE'S Union Iron Works,
n corner of Mission and First sire -
The undersigned having rceen.ly import>d
and erected an
Improved Steam Rireting Martias
and in other ways increased his faciiiies r
making boilers, is consequently enabled L,
materially reduce the cost OF the same, and
respectfully invites the attention OF those in.
terestcd.
Gang, Mulay, sash and circular saw NH
rbns, and al other descriptions Of machnei
ry, together with castings OF iron and brnss
Of every kind made to order.
Steamboat repairing, blacksmithing, turn
ing and finishing executed with dispatch.
Steam Engines constantly on hand and
for sale.
ALSO Circular saws, and full asscst-
mcnt Of engineers findings.
JAMES DONAHUE.
March l-16.tf
The Nevada journal., 1853-05-13
Sign or the WOODEN SAILOR.
Thomas Tennent.

MAIHEMA TICAL AND
Nautical Instrument Maker,
Fire proof building, corner OF
Front street and Long Wharf,
San Francisco.
Theodolites, Leveling and
Transit Instruments, Compass
ses. Chains. I,eyellinp staves.
The Nevada journal., 1853-05-13
DAGUERR EOTYPES.,

Can be sent to any part Of the States for nbontf
cents, md GEO. kILBOURNE Il ca.
have fitted up a Ia San Francisco, a suite af
roous, on Commercial street, between MniA
and Pine, will take the pictures at any time ot
day and in al wea,hers, aud put up In any
manner of style and casing, at prices ranging
from SO upwards. Views of Mills, Stores,
Mining Ciains, & Co. taken at q f W M
ments rotics Call and examine the Gallery
Of Specimens. 3l-tf
~ We will make it an objec, 10 companies
who wish pictures of themselves individually,
by making liberal dednction to cdchrif they
come in at the same time.
The Nevada journal., 1853-05-13
DENTISTRY.

DR. g. e. nIINrYRE-sprgcon Dentist.
Nd ESPECTFULLl returns his sincere
M thanks to his friends and the public for
the liberal patronage he has received. He Is
prepared to execute and warrant all manner OF
dental operations, in the best manner, and at
the lowest prices. Office at Hodges Book
Store, and at Kilbourn's Daguerrean Room.
Ladies waited on at their residences 47-3m
The Nevada journal., 1853-05-13
Blacksmithing of all kinds.

YIN HE undersigned is prepared to do oil
u kinds OF fBlacksmithing, in the best style.
AT his Shop ON Pine street,
between Broad
and Spring streets. He has states timber for
repairing wagons, and large quantity of OK
cellcnt Iron and Steel, which he can work up
in a style not to be surpassed In the state, and
at reasonable rates.
THOMAS HUGHES.
March 2i.-4S-4m
The Nevada journal., 1853-05-13
MR., DUSUZEAU.
CHEMIST, MINERALoGIsT, AS

SAVER AND SHELTER,
Informs the miners Of the surrounding coun.
try thathe has removed his Assaying Office,
well known for two and half years in Sacra-
mcnto street San Francisco, TO Broad street
Nevada city.
He also announces,to the public that rcceiv-
ing more numerous applications for assays,
and seeing large number of miners occur led
in prospecting and working quartz veins, to
facilitate them in their searches, he has re-
duced his Assaying price TO $500 instead OF
20,O0, which it was at first.
Mr.. Dusuzeau, having had ten years prac-
tice, and having been proprietor of quartz veins
in the Chilian mines, can offer 10 the miners
assurances in his consultations upon the differ
ent mines.
He also takes charge in the direction of
mineral works. in erecting and directing Ma
chimes Of his Oirn Mpention to extract the
gold as well of the poorest as of the best of
mineral; these machines being the best the
surest, the least costly, he can recommend them
in preference to all others.
VIM. DUsUZEAr, Broad ST.,
opposite the Virginia House
Feb. "a. 1852. "a 3m
The Nevada journal., 1853-05-13
New Wholesale-Store.

0NfIE undersigned has opened in the largo
IL room formerly the Broad Street House,
a Large and Choice Selection of GOODS.
purchased in San Francisco which are offered
for sale BY THE PACKAGE ONLY to
Traders, Packers, Pedlers, Hotel Keep
ers, &c.
On such terms that it will be to their interest
to give me call before seeking another mar
ket
Orders will be received and goods forward
ed by Pack Trains to all parts of the mines,
on moderate terms, and all goods warranted to
give satisfaction.
In all cases payment of invoices viii DO re.
quired on delivery Of goods.
II. DAVIS.
Nevada, March II, 1853. 10
The Nevada journal., 1853-05-13
DR.. Fl. V. BICKNELL,

Office on Broad Street I'll Door abore the
Union Hotel.
II is prepared with accommodations for
IL those who wish to place themselves un
der his care. DR.. Bcknell is also a thor
ough read and practically skilled Dentist
and will perform the following operations on
the Teeth to the satisfaction Of all W ho may
favor him with a call, viz:
Teeth plugged with pure gold, 80 90
do do tin foil, 200
do do silver cement. 90
Teeth extracted, 200
Inserted on pivot, 500
Cleaned, for from 81 to 500
His Tooth Powder is unequalled for cur
ing the Scarvy and making the Teeth white.
Jan. 81, 1853. 39-3mos*
The Nevada journal., 1853-05-13

WIN. II. LAND, G. w. YOUNG.
Lamb and Young
WATCHMAKERS g. JEWELLERS.
On Main street, at the junction of Com
mercial and Cayote streets, Nevada city.
l2-6m
The Nevada journal., 1853-05-13
Buckner and Sawyer
& COUNSELLORS


Will attend to the business of the profession
in all its departments In Nevada and adjoining
counties. Ofiic, corner of Broad and Pine
streets, Nevada city.
L.. Sawyer Notary Public.
STANTON BUcKNER. l6-3m* LORENZO SAWYER.
The Nevada journal., 1853-05-13
Chairs, Bedsteads, etc.

CnalrS, bedSteauS, etc.
The undersigned has now
on hand, and is constantly
manufacturing at the Roger
=Asz,Villiams' Spring, Nevada,
various kinds and patterns Of Chairs, Bed
being manufactured by machinery. he can sell
at the lowest price. Having had ample ex-
perience he feels assured and will warrant
that his work is inferior TO none, Turning of
all kinds done to order, and at tho shortest
notice. Oct-2-ly WM q STILES,
Lumber Lumber
ALSO-For sale, in small or large guam
titles, all kinds Of Lumber, at the cheapest
cash rates, at the Mil on Roger Williams
Spring. Persons on the Yuba will find the
situation of this mill peculiarly handy for
them, and all persons wanting the article will
do well to call. VIM. c. STILES.
The Nevada journal., 1853-05-13

branch he has had many years of experience.
and fiatters himself he is complete master of
his profession. In the lattcr branch, he has in
his employ first rate workman, who will be
always at his post, and execute work in the
most approved manner. Shop on the south
side of Broad street, doors west of the Union
Hotel u. T.. DAVIS.
AL o. Goldsmithing, Assaying and
Smelling, done promptly and carefully.
Nevadn, Feb. IL, 1853. 42-3m
The Nevada journal., 1853-05-13
MEDICAL.
DIR. George Holmes,

Physician, Surgeon, and Obstetrician,
Office on Broad street, doors east of II. Da-
Wis Store, Nevada.
The Nevada journal., 1853-05-13

New Arrangement,
Stage and Steamboat Line for Sacramento
and San Fran,isco, ria Aiorgsv,He.
I'm and after Monday, Feb 7, Adrsance e.
" Bnckinghams daily line of Concord coach
es, will run as follows: Leaves the Nevada
Hotel, Nevada city, every morning at o.
clock, A. NJ, passing through Grass Valley.
Roughand Ready Empire Ranch, and arrives
at Marysvlle at 8 o'clock, p. NJ, thus afford
ing facilities for passengers wishing to take
the evening Boats for Sacramento and San
Francisco, which leave Marysville every even
ing, at 4 o'clock, r. NJ.
ADRIANCE &. BUCKINGHAM,
Proprietors.
A. WAGNER, Agent
N. B Office, Nevada Hotel, Nevada.
Feb. II, 1853. 42-tf
The Nevada journal., 1853-05-13
Gun and Blacksmithing.

VNHE subscriber has been at
u great trouble and spared no
~ expense in fitting up his establish.
~ ment in the best possible style, for
IN making ard repairing anything in
A Nthe way Of either gunsmiihing or
~ Vblacksmithipo In tba forrner
The Nevada journal., 1853-05-13


SEC. 8. The affidavit in writing of the
publisher, or Of the publishers foreman
or clerk, Of any one Of the newspapers in
this act specified, annexed to a printed
copy ofany notice or advertisement ta-
ken from the newspaper in which it was
printed, specifying the number of times,
the date of the 6rst and last insertion,
and the name of the paper in which the
same vas published, may be fled at any
time within one year from the date of the
last Insertion Of such notice or ADVERTISE
ment, with the County Clerk Of the
county for which such notice or adver-
tisement is published. And the original
affdavits thus fled, or copies thereof, cer-
tilted by the officer having custody of
the same, shall bo entitled to be read
in evidence before any court Of justice
in this State, and IN all proceedings be-
fore any board, body or officer, in which
It shall be necessary to refer thereto,
that shall be prinaa faeis evidence Of the
facts therein stated.
SEC. A. The terms notices" sspubli-
cations" and advertisements as used
in this Act, shall be held to include all
publications, whether in newspapers or
otherwise, made under or by virtue of
this State now existing, or which may
hereafter be enacted, or by order ofany
court or officer of law; and in the cities
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-19
MistellauGnus.
THE REFORMATION OF HARRY
C0RMWRIGHT.

At The period Immediately preceding
the Revolution, when the first meanings
Of The approaching tempest had commenc.
cd, there lived near the green, now called
Boston Common. worthy blacksmith.
named John Cornwriglt. fle was stur-
dy, honest fellow, Of no remarkable parts;
sound believer in the right of the col.
onies, aud an admlrer of the fervid elo-
quence Of James Otis. But valuing his
daily occupation above parties, he followed
diligently his trade; and if the fanciful
acts Of the mo.her-country shook his 10y
atty little, he only buried his feelings in
his own heart, or calmed his agitation by
hard knocksonh his anvil. rather than by tur.
built n speech with his fellows. Strong as
the belief, however, in Johns mind, and
increasing daily in strength, that it would
he more profitable to the colonies to be
governed IN an open way by few quiet
citizens in black-knee breeches and home
spun hose, on this side of the Atlantic,
than by titled gentlemen, residing in mag
ni6cent establishments over the water;
possessing high.bred and fascinating man,
ners, doubtless, but having, unfortunately,
no very clear idea of the mess they were
getting the colonial business int,. Mean
time the blacksmith toiled at his trade. -
History is silent touching the part he per-
formed i'll the struggle which transformed
the colonies from children to rivals of
England, nor has the present sketch aught
TO do with that part Of his existence.
John Cornwright was widower. Ru-
NOR blabbed, with her thousand tongues,
that he did not take on very badly when
his amiable wife departed. Remark was
made tina. he looked happier, and strobe
po,fraae TO tea with more confident step.
after Ah4t lady slept under the turf at
Gopp's Hill sthun before her decease. Cos
sips ,potjcef that pow he never was first to
leave jo4y gned party at the tavern; and
indeed, it was speeringly stated, in gen.
eral way. that things were quite lifferen.
before Mrs. Cornwright died. ..
The old wooden house was now under
she mild reign Of sweet Kate Cotpwrigh.
"a pretty damsel Of eigh cen, who carried
y Will HiSu Huiiu dtHoHs tne uedux Vi
Boston, receiving even many a passing
compliment from lhose sprouts Of nobility
who, in red.und gold livery of bis Maies.
~. vexed the town in the shape of army
officers. Perhaps ,he compensating pow
.er OF Providence gave this beautiful girl
ps a solaccfor the distress which her wild
brother wrought in the heart Of the old
blacksmith.
Harry should have been lord, for he
got as drunk as one; and he kept quite al
bad company as George ,he Fourth him.
self did in after years. Loving bis sis,e,
dearly, and entertaining respect for his
parent, still the influence which they pos.
essscd over his actiot.s was very limited
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-19
pnftry.
For the Advertiser.
HOW oETIT GRIPPE GOT UP IN
THE WORLD.

ISW 1Etlt antfE ~ W wv
THE WORLD.
Young Gesit Gripe was just about rs poor
As men in general would like to be;
His labor would keep hunger from the door,
II he would ply IL most industriOusly.
But loving friends told Getith he must try
To get up in life, by getting piles Of pelf;
That gold and silver looked well to the eye
And honest Getit thought the same himself.
But they did not say to Geit Gripe, which
way he'd have to go,
Upwards, towards Gods standard mark, or
somewhat down below.
Getit resolved millionaire 10 be,
And as all have done, thus the pursuit began;
First by erasing from bis memory,
All recollection that he was a man.
Turned himself into an automaton,
And round his heart wrapped ayarice chill
and ecld;
And thus he got the road to wealth upon,
A blind impulseless seeker after gold.
Weigh Getit now in truths own scales, and
which way will he go
Upward to thekuman mark, or sink the brute
below.
And next he crushed all in him that mightlead
To tn foolishness that men call charity;
When eyes would weep and burdened hearts
would bleed,
Cool as a summer morn would Gctt be.
His heart It's true would sometimes play the
fool,
When Pity on an unsearcd spot had dawncG'
But the hand was trainedin too severe school,
And to the heart, the hand would neer
respond.
Look now at Getit's path and tell me which
way did it go,
Towards the end for which we live, or to the
mres below.
lie met success, his fields and land grew wide,
His Golfers groaned with weight of evils root,
But still his money-making art he piled,
Busy as ever at the one pursuit.
He forgot everything save gold-its hue
Was all the color he could comprehend,
Its dull, heavy ring no one better knew,
And all his knowledge bent he to this end
Tell me ye sages wise who all profess to
know,
Was Gct;t Gripes above the mark or some.
what down below,
His avarice with his age kept equal pace,
Il any odds the avaIice outran,
The passion ruled the hand, the heart and face
And ousted what there was left of the man
He tired not, but each and every way,
To get him gold, the withered miser tried,
Saw. stealing, and would have that some day,
But like all men one night, by chance he died
If wealth doth bar the way to heaven, which
way did Getit 60,
Up above with Lazarus, or with Dives dowl
below.
ZEKIEL HoMEspuN.
NEW HAVEN, November 8, 1858.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-19
THE latest discov cry of tho excavator.

THE latest discovery Of tho excavators
at Pompeii, is a group Of skeletons in the
net flight, accompanied by a dog. There
are three human beings, one Of them d
young girl, with rings and Jewels still on
her fingers. The fugi.ives had bags ofgold
and silver will them, snatched up, no
doubt in haste and darkness. But the fiery
food was on their track; ;apd wss vain their
wealth. their fight, the age of one, the
youth Of the other. The burning lava
rolled above them and beyond; and the
faithful dog turned back to share the for.
tunes Of its mistress--dying a. her side.
Seen by the light OF such all incident.
how vividly that night Of horrors looms
upon the senses!
We learn from Montreal that the qran nd
Jury in the case Of the Gavazzi riots have
been discharged, and that no indictments
were found against the mayor of that
city, or the military officers who were
said to be implicated in the late riot, and
the killing Of several persons.
Modesly is very handsome cover tha,
makes Us fancy there must be something
very good underneath it.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-19

Drro.--An honest old farmer, rather
ignorau, of the improved method OF abb
went 10 certain store with
which he did his trading, to mako his an
nual settlement.
On looking ever, he occasionally found
charges like the following: 10 ID.
Tea" .Tol lb. ditto" Not knowing
the meaning of the term ditto he con.
cluded the account was not correct, and
posted off home to inquire into the affair.
Wife, said he, this is pretty business:
there is Mr.. who has Charged me-
with pounds and pounds of ditto. Now
should like to know what you have cone
with so much ditto
Ditto, ditto q replied the old lady, |
never had pound of ditto in my house
in my life.' -,
So back went the farmer in high dudg'
con ,ha, he should be charged with thing
he had never received .
.M,. - said he, my wife says she
never had pound Of ditto in the house
in her life
The merchant tsereupon explained The
meaning of the term, and the tarne1
went home satisfied.
His wife enquired if he had found Out
the meaning of ditto. Yes, saio ne
: it means I'm a ID fool, and you are
ditto
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-19

Take company of boys chasing but.
terflies, and put long'.aiIed coats on the
boys, and turn the butterflies into dollars,
and you will have beautiful panorama Of
the world.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-19

The late Rev. Sidney Smith observed
that railway whistle seems to him to be
something like the scream an attorney
would give, when first the devil caugh.
hold oe him. .........
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-19

There is man in Troy SO mean that he
wishes his landlord to reduce tho price Of
his board, because he has had two teeth
extracted.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-19

A writer, speaking Of the proposed
oceanic telegraph, wonders whether NE
rews transmitted through salt water would
he fresh. 80 .
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-19

Some people sink all enjoyment ofpres.
ent comfort in the foreboding spprshen.
sion Of future evils, which may never
happen.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-19

The boy who chopped his leg off with
a shoulder blade, subsequently tried TO
hang himself with the thread Of dis.
course,
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-19

sprs1 80 ; inz~ -
saidsnly ! ~ = hekIz
Such kees - pangeas is.<
That 4 81 ny ner<<< . tvit<k1
Twisehias al ny 80 o.
To myself I eros-ay nslssse
For 5elt hasie natz<sd.
Thstss FIEA-srE. rnhl
Scarcely had these words .
Which spoke, or rather IA 8
-Muttered, as I said befoFS-
When, upon a sudden notion, -
With quick and r.pid motion
with the point of my fore-hngrr
Down upon the spot / bore - :,
Down upon the very spot sir, where
Tire biting was 30 sore. s--ita5g
Then rubbed, and rubbed, and rubbedii,
Each time harder than before,
For, you see--but need mention! RI
1t was my most ared intention .
Tha. said fica should bite no more.
When drew my hand from under,
When I'd rubbed this flea 10 thunder,
Towards my nose it ehanced to blunders
Within half an inch or more.
Psh! smell assailel my nostrils,
Such ne'er, ne'er snuffed before,
No, nor never will again, sir, II | live
To see three-score.
Need / mention you perceive it,
l had smashed chinch-a bore,
Old and rusty, filled with gore!
And that smell on my forefnger, o..
It will linser, it win hnger,
Full or fasting, deep and lasting,
In my mem'ry cvermore.