davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-05-25

NOTICE IL hereby given. that The undersl9ned has
~ been duly. sppolnted anil qualified asextcuior OF
The estate Of John Kaufman, late, Of ashland County,
Ohio. deceased glD ISAAC KAUFMAN. Fl
May II, ieja, ttrreyls eSw1a'
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-05-25

DLANKs of every description con.ilntly on
ID hand o, this ofioe.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-05-25
Removal,

NTICHAEL MILLER would 10 form his old
INl friends and tho public that no has removed
hs poods TO his new Brick Building nearly oppos
site the Snmpscl House. He will Keep constantly
on hand
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-05-25
E.Jnte ar .JoMm Kaufman.

Ashland. April q, Is5s.-ls..pis4,bO
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-05-25
CERTAIN BOTANICAL AGENT.

which In MI diseases or arrangements Of the female rnnie,
oestIueions, difficulties, painful transformations, No., ha,
effected n cure. THIS root Is Indigenous 10 our soil, and lound
in large quanilies, aud rs q medicinal property. stands with.
out an equal; II forms one Of the c%ompOunds in the pvpara.
ton, WHICH, rs n whole, Is the best remedy ever given u u
~dtbiilated female it Is sure, and the system will be restored
" hehlih by It's use.
For the relief oil all Sympaihetin Diseases attendant on prcg.
nancy Il alnys those distressing and painful troubles which
often occur both TO married md unmarried females, and re
moves those periodical distractions which arise IRON taking
cold, &G.
CONSUMPTION AND LIVER COMPLAINT, Bilious Dis.
eases, Inflammation NJ he Lungs, Coughs, Colds, Hoarse.
ness, Mint SBeatS, Weaknes, de-, for ali these dlsenses no
Mediuinp has ever been IL e1uaf
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-05-25
Schnnl Nnlicc

Ashland, April 20 1853. Ow4O
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-05-25
AN ORDINANCES,

For the grading and paving Of the sidewalks OF
Huron street, Main street, Third street, Cot
tage street, Griner street, Church street, San
dusky street, Orange street, Lang street ant
Spring alley.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-05-25
CANCERS, FEVER SORES, sCROFULA,

and a cure follows BY L few days use Of hi. auipie: II /, fr
beiUra my other preparation for this dsease, or Tor nHy other
disease originating from impure blood. See pamphlet.
The Nevada journal., 1853-04-29

no company is formed is of little value,
and much money may be thus frittered
away. The first step is form the compa-
ny-then make the survey. Our people
want road and will help build it be-
yond what has even beer hoped By Ma
rysville, but they are tired of Ma
rysville attitudinizing subscribing in
formally''-&c. sc. If Marysville in
tends to suspend Improvements till Cali
fornia is governed by equitable laws"
it may yet wake up and find its trade
transacted by other cities 1t is not to
6sht for Nevada trade only. If the Sac
ramento road is built its Feather River
and mach Of its North Yuba trade must
centre in this city, to its own exclusion.
How then will it brag of the increase of
its tax assessment. We tell you you fight
for your best present trade, as we'll as
to secure ours. All this we can demon
strate by far surer geographical rules
than those on which you rely to secure
our trade. A8 4Et
We close this article by calling atten-
ton to the last paragraph oil the Herald
If tbs not the embodyment Of senseless,
pointless gassing, we fail in our knowl-
edge of the term. We have heard be-
fore, and from the Herald, Of Marysville
building the road herself and We have
seen how she has progressed. Such ed
ltorial buster comes very near TO bluff
ing even if it must not be called such.
and we will bet a share in the stock that
this article of the Herald has not ad-
vanced the plank road the least at Ma
rysville or here.
The Nevada journal., 1853-04-29
The Journal--Ncw Volume.

Tho Nerdda Journal with this number en-
ters upon the third year of its existence
The enterprise Of starting and sustaining a
papers SO far up in the mountains involves
risk, difficulty and responsibility, and is on
ly practicable where the community apprc-
ciatc the advantages ola press, and cheerfully
contribute to its support. We have no reas-
on to regret that cur lot has fallen in Nevada
comfy. We have found its citizens generous,
its resources large and spreading its popula-
tion permanent, and warm friends on every
hand. Oar intercourse with our readers has
been long for changeable California, but its
pleasure and harmony have been uninterrup-
ted. We have found ourselves sustained In
our aims to defend the interests Of the con.
munity, and to amuss and instruct our read
ers. Encouraged by this we have given our
best efforts to mako our paper worthy in
tone and spirit Of the section in which it is
Published.
We enter upon the third year Of our enter
prise with determination to still endeavor
70 merit the confidence Of the public. We
render our thanks for the kindly feelings Of
the public that have led il to excuse our
faults and to esteem our motives, and we
respectfully solicit continuance Of the pat
renags bestowed upon us.
The Nevada journal., 1853-04-29

MAY-DAY FESTIVAL PARrY.-By the
advertisement it Will be seen that q fes-
tival is in contemplation for the May
day-the imemoriably honored season
Of poetry and flowers. From the char
acter of the gentlemen who have it in
hand, and the extensive preparations be-
ing made, it is sure to be an occasion of
the most pleasurable and satisfactory ma
ture. The increase Of ladies in this city
and region, has given Of late the great
feature Of interest long needed to this
kind of party, and We doubt not the
May-day ball will be most happy and
social affair 1t is to take place in the
hne hall of the United States Hotel, the
proprietors Of which are celebrated for
their success in spreading feast worthy
of tho parties that there love to congre-
gate. We doubt not the virgin May
will find many fair and gallant votaries
to chase her early hours with flying feet,
and partake in tho mystic services so
appropriate to her snrine. Youth,
health and happy hearts should greet
the smiling maiden.
The Nevada journal., 1853-04-29
FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL 20.

SAs FRAxcrsco AeEscY.-We are pleased
10 state that we have secured the services Of
Mr.. l.. p. FISHER. as agent. for the Nerada
journal at San Francisco. He 4. authorized
TO receive advertisements and subscriptions
for this paper, and TO receipt for al mon les.
AL business that mly be entrusted 10 him on
behalf. Of the Journal, will receive immediate
attention. MIR. Fisher is our only authorized
agent in San Froucisco. He may be found at
the Merchants Exch1nse.
The Nevada journal., 1853-04-29

EDUcATIoN.--M V. J. Van Doren,
for several years teacher in New York,
under the regular and strict license
system of that State, will open school
in this city on Monday next, in a room
near the Presby tt rian church. Il mast
be very gratifying to every friend Of the
intellectual Advancement of this state
to perceive facilities for education null
tiplying in its midst. Nothing is surer
sign Of and assistant to that great pros
perity that distinguishes the American
people than the encouragement given to
universal education. Upon this firm
foundation stand our liberties and our
moral elevation. The parent is indeed
careless of his shild's welfare, and but
psor patriot, who lets that child grow
up in ignorance.
1t is highly advantageous for boys cs-
pecially to be trained by the strict dis
ciplDe Of masculine mind 1t gives
with wholesome restraint, much need
ed in this state, p metbsd ard direction
to the young mind that are invaluable.
Mr. Van Dorsn is an accomplished tea
cher, and we trust will be retained in
our midst.
The Nevada journal., 1853-04-29
MarysvilIe Papers and Plank
Road.

Wepublish tn ertenso to-day on the
Rrst page, what the Marysvills Herald
had to say about the plank road on the
2lst. Much that is contained in the
article Is too evidently written by per-
sol that has less knowledge Of the ''his-
tory Of the movement than he pretends
to. We can easily account for this in
that the former responsible editor of
that paper is now dsvotee to Thespis
and his mantle hos fallen on new shoul-
ders. '
One single correction overturns much
Of the studied argument or declaration
Of the article. The legal objections to
che plank road corporation are not sim
ply statutory, they are constitutional, and
as such, can not be renewed under the
most favorable circumstances under two
or three years. The defects in the stat
ute were appreciated in the frst Grass
Valley convention, and committee was
to proceed to Benicia, to effect amend
msnt. The quota Of Nevada County did
proceed to Benicia, and labored for the
object propessd-thoug If the Herald is
anxious on the point, We presume the
honor Of the successful result will be
awarded to the delegates from that city.
But the great defects were understood to
be in the constitution, and no statutory
amendments could relieve the liability
Of stockholders. If the abolition of the
liability clause was, as the Herald i'm
plies, the "sine qua nom" the whole op-
grafton was farce, and the Marysville
committee most contemPtibly foolish.
They must have knows the plank road
must be postponed several years, if the
abolition Of the liability clause was q
prsrsquisits to its construction. The
debates Of that convention are fresh in
many minds, and it is we'll known that
both the Sacramento and Marysville
committee declared the funds weuld be
Immediately Forthcoming for their re-
spsstiye roads.
The Herald labors under an errer in
saying the geographical position Of
Narysyills over Sacramento caused our
eitisens to "deternine in favor Of Marys.
ville.n If the question had been enc Of
geographical position alone it would tn
asnily have been decided in favor of
Sacramento. We have urged from the
start that Sacramento was the natural
point whence Nevada County could most
chsaply and readily draw its supplies.
II seems insxplioable to the Marysville
especially to the Express, which
makes up in zeal melancholy lack Of
discre how we can believe this Of
Sacramento and yet favor the Marysville
road. To us it is perfectly clear. The
citizens of Marysville have been urging
for msnths their determination and abil-
ity to build road, and We have encour-
aged the idea because Sacramento will
mot or can not build ene. The difference
between the policy Of Marysville and
Nevada County is one entirely of posi-
tion. To appreciate how We can have
the tensrity to second-rate Marysvills
il is necessary to understand the subject
better than a Marysvills editor can.
Our ideas upon this matter are not of
yesterday. or because Sufficient was
said and done by the Marysville COM
mittee to sarouse" ss upon this subject.
The Nevada journal., 1853-04-29

s6r Several wooden bailaidgs were
destroyed by ere at San Francisco on
California street wharf, on the 25th -
The fire spread with great rapidity, the
occupants having hardly lime to escape
with their lives. Eight buildings were
destroyed loss $4,000,
The Nevada journal., 1853-04-29
administrators Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given, will offer at
IN Public Sale to the highest bidder fer cash,
oneand one e-fourth shares in the Grizzly Wa
ter Company's property and ditch, The same
being the interest of Q. J. MeDonough de-
ceased. At my Office in Nevada city, on
SATURDAY, the 7th Of May, A. d. 1853, at
2 o'clock, P. M. WIN. M. STEWART,
April 29-2t Public Administrator.
The Nevada journal., 1853-04-29

BegThe NJ. Z. C. S. Conference has
closed it's labors at San francisco. Rev.
w. A. Simmonds is appointed to Neva-
da, Rev. j. C. Simmonds to Grass Valley,
and Rev. Mr. Blythe is appointed as
Presiding Elder to Stockton District
This church has % officiating ministers
at present in this State.
The Nevada journal., 1853-04-29

p@-We are indebted to J. M. Flur>
shurtz & Co. for some very fine Soda
Water. It's excellence has already
made it very popular in the city, and
it will be more generally adopted when
we'll known.
The Nevada journal., 1853-04-29

California will make display at New
York, that will do honor to ourselves
and our sister states-add to our already
exalted reputation in the eyes Of the
world, and contribute no little towards
enlightening and fratsrnalizing the ma
tions Of the earth.
BY those directly engaged with THAR
capital in developing the productive re-
sources of Grass Valley, she has never
at any time before been looked upon as
resting on so firm basis as at The pres.
ent time. The day of vacillation, fuc-
tuation and wild speculation, which ter
minated in dark and hopeless night Of
monetary overthrow and ruin, has left
us with its seductive and fascinating
light forever. Mining of all sorts, and
business of all kinds dependent on this
cardinal occupation of our people, is ia
king Just, well-balanced and safe po-
sitien, and from this time forward our
course will be slowly and firmly onward
and upward. Quartz miniAg has re-
ceived strong and intelligent impulse;
and three or four mills, of large capaci-
ty, are contemplated by individuals and
companies of unfailing cash capital, and
will seon be in process OF erection and
completion. And these mills will not
be built under the auspices of tyros and
visionists but by cool, cautious capital
|ists-business men, who have had sxs
perience in the quartz business before.
in California experiences (which some of
them will not soon forget. say again,
that quartz has known its misfortunes
it has felt the invading chill, it has
passed through the excitement and tu-
multi Of the fever, the sreating stage 10
! over, and there is hopeful return to
confirmed health. Judge Walsh, lately
returned from England, the pioneer bu-
siness man of this valley, and in every
way identified with its history, is now at
the head of the management of Gold
Hill Quartz Mining Company; and it is
to be hoped that this experienced gem
tleman, kho has suffered no little in the
convulsions of the quartz business here,
will yet find fortune, where discomfor
ture has heretofore known him. The
extensive mining operations of this COM
pany, under the control of English cap
1 italsts, who have leased its interests,
are of n very interesting character, and
in the future hope to be able to give
You some satisfactory account of them.
Pike Flat, which comprehends all Of
that beautiful and romantic valley, frsm
which our town, Grass Valley, derived
its name, is proving to be extremely
rich. 1t has now, hewever, been touch
ed by the blighting hand of cupidity,
and despoiled forever, save in memery,
of those poetic charms which clung u
bout it, when first it came fresh finished
from natures fair hand This discovery
alone, it is thought, would occupy the
population of Grass Valley, two years, to
throw other diggings entirely out of the
question. Such announcements will
give one some idea of our countrys re-
sources. Yours, as ever, PIKE.
The Nevada journal., 1853-04-29

aea. Z. Robertson advertises o great
convenience to interior traders, in the
form of storage, which, when merchants
cannot be in Marysville on the arrival
of their goods, must guard against loss
The Nevada journal., 1853-04-29

H1- A rich deposit of gold, we learn
by the Union, has been discovered by
some Nevada miners, west of the coast
range, about ffty-fvc miles from Colusa.
The Nevada journal., 1853-04-29

Bee-, We have seen the >ncraments
Caly ornian but few times since it was
started. The State Journal is apt to bA
missing on Thursday, when we most
need our exchanges.
The Nevada journal., 1853-04-29

nee- Treadwell 4 Co., at Marysville
and San Francisco have an abundant
stock of Hardware, Farming. Mechanic
and Mining tools.
The Nevada journal., 1853-04-29

BeA- The Indians are rather trouble
some in ruslumne county, and have re-
Gently stolen several horses. A party
of Americans have started in pursuit,
with two weeks provisions
The Nevada journal., 1853-04-29

ALBION RANcH.-Those wishing to
purchase farm with a good title should
read the advertisement of Theodore
Payne T. Co.
The Nevada journal., 1853-04-29

MISSIONER. The Union seems to con-
slider the Spirit of the Interior Press, y
consists of few petty items.
The Nevada journal., 1853-04-29

SSe-- Z. S. Dorr, on California street
wharf, San Francisco offers large lot
of provisions, &c, to interior merchants
The Nevada journal., 1853-04-29
Deaths.

In Nevada, on the path lust Basil Roe,
formerly Of Noble Co. Ohio, aged 25.
In this town, 23d inst, VIM. Mcconnell
aged about 80.
The Nevada journal., 1853-04-29

case. At any rate the opponents of the
convention dare the other party to this fair
trial of strength, and will abide the issue.
The Nevada journal., 1853-04-29

AS we 60 to press heavy snow storm
is whitening the earth.
The Nevada journal., 1853-04-29

FIRE.-The Miners and Mechanics
Saw Mill, two miles from French Corral,
was totally destroyed by fire on thurs
day night last. The fire probably orig
mated from the engine, as the portion
of the building containing it was wrapt
in flames when the Gre was first disc5v-
cred. The loss is about $4,000.
The Nevada journal., 1853-04-29
Markets..

NEVADA, April 29.-Fiour, Haxall, $2s
Chile 9ac a l0c. Corn Meal IL Lee, package
loc. Barley l2c, pkg Ease. Pork, sc;
s5s per Dbl. Butter, 75c 55a6oc pkg. Po-
tatoes l6 lsc; l4alGc pkg. Lard SOC; 4Oc
pkg. Rice l6dlsc l2sal5 Pkg CrecnCoffcs
Csc; 90 pkg. Dried Apples csc; 2oc pkg.
Sugar l7a2Oc, l5al7 pkg Beans lsc; IL
Lee pkg Bacon 4oc; 3s pkg. Cheese SIC;
3lc pkg. Brown Soap zoe, lSc pkg. Can
dies 62c; 45e pkg. Shovcls $4sas5O retaik
pkg $36a$4o. Nails 2Oc; keg l5c. Fish, cod,
25a30c.-Salmon 30c.-Mackerel 32c Syr.
up SO; SLIP. Vinegar $3.50.
Trade in the early part of the week was
very brisk, but rather falling off to day in
consequence of the rains.
Goods Received This Week.
10000 lbs Dbl and sack Flour;
4500 do Potatoes
5000 do Barley
1000 do Rice;
5000 do Ham
5000 do brown Sugar;
1900 do Butter
10 bbls clear Pork, Syrup, Nails, Duck,
Rope, case goods assorted, Tea, Coffee, Crock
cry, etc. For sale low by the package.
April 20 FL. DAVIS
The Nevada journal., 1853-04-29

neA+- Rosenheim and Bro. invite the
public attention in another column to
fine assortment Of watches, California
and other jewelry.
The Nevada journal., 1853-04-29

Personal. were favored with q
visit yesterday from J. 7. MeonE, Esq,
of the firm of Mccall l. Co, of Sacra-
mento--a firm well-known in this city
for its enterprise and high charactcr-
Mr.. Moore expresses himself highly
pleased with the improvement in this
section since his last visit in 1851.
The Nevada journal., 1853-04-29

BG- The extension bill is still under
discussion in the Senate The Endica-
tions are that it will not pass.
The Nevada journal., 1853-04-29
Administrators Notice.

TSTATE Of c. J. McDONOUGH, de-
-ALceased. All persons having claims against
the estate of G.. j. McDonough are hereby no.
titled to exhibit the same with the necessary
vouchers, and verified as required by statutes,
with the undersigned at his Office in Nevada
city, within ten months after the date Of this
notice. All persons indebted 10 the said es-
tate are requested to maze immediate pay
ment to the undersigned.
WIN M. STEWART.
April 29-4t Public Administrator.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-30
MULTUM IN PARVO.

A card press which prints 10000 an hour. is
in operation at Boston.
Mr. McCUllum, an American equestrian. is
creating quite n sensation at Franconi' Hip
podrome, in Paris.
The Michigan Maine Law takes effect on the
first of December next, by proclamation of the
the Governor. The official majority in favor
Of the law was II .395.
A Frenchman asserts his ability to produce
gold by artificial means. DIR. Dodds, of New
York, claims to have made the discovery, and
expects, after few more experiments, by the
aid of ten men, to turn out two tons per day.
A company has been formed in Ireland. to
carry into effect some of Beniowski's important
improvements in letter-press printing. Some
of these improvements are already in opera
ton in Offices in New York
A match race for a silver pitcher worth
$500, is arranged between the Boston yacht
Olata and the New York schooner yacht Hayes.
1t is to come off about the 10th of October, at
Newport, to sail only in reehing breeze
distance ten miles out to sea and back.
The total amount of city tax to be raised for
city and school purposes for the present year,
in New York, is Sal ,346 20.
Mr.. Longworth, of Cincinnati, has 1000
gallons of brandy made from his vintage Of
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-30

1851, and his Catawba brandy. is pronounced
equal to the best imported from France
A Chesapeake mackcrel, three feet and six
inches in length, was caught at Baltimore on
the 22d inst.
The stage coaches made in Concord, n. H.,
were worth 81 600 each when they were land
ed from ship at San Francisco. Their cost in
New England was 6 or 500, probably.
1t is stated that the head purporting to be
that of joaquin, the California robber, and
exhibited as such, is bogus.
The Cranberry crop this season has been
unusually abundant in the vicinity of ST.
Pauls, Min.
Considerable sums of money have been raised
in several cities of the Union for the benefit
of the sufferers by the epidemic at Galveston,
Texas. Near 81 COO has been raised in Bos-
ton.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-30

showing the conduct of its agents rather
than of those of the United States, was
reprehensible in this Kosta affair. We
are thus borne out in our original denial
of the Intelhgeneer's rumor that those two
Governments had virtually joined the
Holy Alliance.
The nteligencer discusses the Canons
of Art Criticism" and contains it's usual
variety of standard news.
The Sentinel discusses ''Old Fogyism
and Young America :" holding, of course,
that the former is the bane of the public
interest; while the country's promise only
lives, moves, and has it's being in its hopes
from the latter.
The Clipper discusses the Baltimore
water-works question, and actually con-
tains not line or word against our
Catholic fellow-citiZens or their religion !!
What an improvement in the moral of it's
tone!
The Sun eschews editorial to-day.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-30
An Improvement Wanted.

We hear that half a dozen men of
wealth among us entertain the idea of
constructing magnificent new hotel of
huge dimensions. Though the hotels
of Washington are proverbially capital
in their appointments, during the sessions
Of Congress they are all too much crowd
ed for real comfort. This complaint
is universal On the part of visitors to the
federal city. As it is certain that next
winter we will be favored with the pres
ence of thousands more than were ever
here before during the session-if the in
crease is but in ratio with what it has
been heretofore of late years-the incon-
yenience from the crowd will be ten-fold
greater, Notwithstanding the laudable
efforts of the various landlords of the
city to prepare for their accommodation.
These facts admonish all of the wants of
an additional grand hotel in our midst,
situated in central position, and ar
ranged, appointed, and kept in the most
modern style. There is not shadow of
doubt that such an establishment here
would make the fortune of the builder,
as well as of a Host in all respects COM
petent to the laborious and delicate task
of presiding over the destinics of house
of the kind, which, to be successfully.
managed, requires the energies and tai
entS ola Barnum, in his way.