davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-01

NI0TIcE.-The subscriber is anxiol
~ for the ensuiag year, number o1
Nv listers, Stemners and Screw Alien, ars
the highest prices Tor toe same. Hepledt
10 the oyypegs, that AL Negroes hired ID
be as well treated as in any other factory
mond, and viii be pa liculafiy sliendedN
moss. apply at nay factory ON utn stdt
OF theAmeriean Hotel.
do 3l---3ls JOSEPH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-01

NOR HIRE.-A very genteel young woman,
IL of excellent character, very capable, and sui.
table for dining room or chambermaid. Apply
to ED w MORGAN,
ia At Near Market, Main st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-01

ss~s DIR. II. KiDDER TAYLOR hes
49, removed mis- Office and residence to the
house at the corner of 9Th and Main SITS, opposite
Rogers Stone Yard no5-2md*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-01

EOR HIRE have for hire a first rate Cook
Washer and lroner, without incumbrance
Also, two Drivers and two boys Apply to
JAMES MOORE,
ia 1-2t* 81, West Main at
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-01

M ENOiks OF THOMAS MOORE-subscriD.
AsA lions for Memoirs, Journal and Correspond
ence OF Thomas Moore. edited by the Right Hon.
Lord John Russell, N. r, received by Nash d.
Woodhouse. Price IS cents each number. Mum
Der one, containing dne Steel Portrait OF Moore,
Is now ready. jail
EfOK sALE-sixteen Building Lots on Church
Hill. One on 25lh street, fronting 80 feet and
running back ITS feet. By an early apple alton a
bargain may be had. Apply TO
EDWARD d. EACHO,
Gen'l Agent and Collector.
Also, several below Rockets, which ! will sell
bargain in if applied to early jal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-01

O. FOX RENT-A wooden tenement, COZ
Ear tanning five rooms suitable tor email family.
WIN a well OF most excellent water ia the yard
Possess on may be had Immediately. Rent SIS.
Apply tn EDWARD ID. EACHO,
Gen'l Agent and Collector, cfi,e i4th G
Also, one Brick House containing three rooms
Possession may be had immediately. Rsal So.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-01

L.. ID. LUCK,
a Or 00fb
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-01

2s The Next Regular MOnthly Meet
81 Ing of the Richmond Typographical So.
ciety will be held at Odd Fellows Hall, this eve
ming at half past o'clock.
isI JOHN NJ. FRANCISCO. Sec.
So AUCTION NOTi is
~ solicited to our sale of BACON, &c, THIS
MORNING at 10 O'Clock
ia ALEX. MOTT e. CO., Aucts
Richmond Building Fund Com.
49, pany.-There will be a meeting OF this
Company, Saturday Evening, January first, at
O'Clock, in the room next door to the office OF the
Richmond Times, opposite the Exchange Bank, up
stairs Punctual attendance is requested.
de 3I-2t w. KNOWLES, Sec,
The Nevada journal., 1853-08-19

Mining throughout 7uolumne Coun'
ty.-Tne >onora Herald is informed
by gentleman who is canvassing the
county, that there is much more mining
done throughout Tuolumne now tn n
there WAS two yeaIs ago. when he
made tour of the camps. 1t also
says, that, as a general thing, the mi
ners average as much if not more to q
man. There is As yet no exhaustion
Of our treasures Those who dig deep.
and who work Systematically, are gen
orally well rewarded, --albeit hope i,
sometimes long deferred.
The Nevada journal., 1853-08-19

Arriraloftaoo Chppers.---R Remark
able Coincidence. Yesterday, the clip
per ships Hornet and Flying Cloud"
arrived a; this port, in lO5 days from
New York. The Hornet" came in
about forty minutes ahead of the Ely
ing C'oud," having left New York on
The same day, the "Ho,net" several
hours ahead. Outside the heads ut
New York. she as becalmed until the
"Flyiug Cloud came up with her,
when they started together. ard have
reached their destination almost SIM
ultaneous y-an extraordinary coinci-
dence. The "Hornet" was nineteen
days in reaching the Equator. and the
Flying Cloud" seventeen The ely
ing Cloud" it will be recollected, has
made the quickest passage to this port
on record. From the memoranda, she
appears to have encountered murh
w"rse weather than her rival, having
had her jib-boom carried away in a
gale, as well as her chief officer and
one Of her seamen washed overheard
and lost. These passages are the best
that have been made this season, and,
considering all the circum ,tances, they
may be regarded as excellent
The Nevada journal., 1853-08-19
s@- The Jackson correspondent of the
Union, Aug. 18th, has the following:


/ have just learned that the Governor
was hissed at Sonora last evening, and that
Mr.. Randolph, reform Democrat, made
a speech exposing the corruptions of our
State Government, that covered "honest
John and his crew with confusion, and
was applauded by the whole crowd.
| have also just found out that his excel
lency possesses other talents than those of
craftsmanship and political shrewdness.
Have you noticed the correspondence of
each of the three paid papers from the
mines, giving the most extravagant ac-
count of his reception at each place where
he has spoken, with the most fulsome adu-
lation of his speeches and their effects ?
Have you noticed the similarity of style in
all these communications, though some are
signed Honest Miner" Quartz" Long
Tom," &c? Well, as I have long suspect
ed, the same person has written them all,
and the name of that ubiquitous author, |
verify believe, is John Bigler. Not per-
son in jackson, Mokelumne Hill or An
gels Camp will acknowledge the author
ship of these extravagant articles which
have caused so much laughter here, and at
each of these places, on the morning after
each speech, Gov. Bigler has forwarded by
express, letters to either the Sacramento
Journal, Times end transcript, or San
Joaquin Republican, which were the only
letters that went by express to those Off
ces on those respective days, and letters
could have reached them for publication as
early as they appeared, in no other way
than by express. At Mokelumne Hill it
is confidently believed that he is the writer
of the letter to the Republican, increasing
the two hundred men in " buckram suits )"
to three thousand voters
The Governor made his last speech in
this county at Murphy's camp last Thurs
day, and | have not seen his communica-
tion giving an account of that brilliant af-
fair. 1t will no doubt appear in one of
the three paid papers, and as a matter of
curiosity, just compare the style with that
of four or five other letters which have ar-
peared, dated at as many different camps
in Calaveras.
The Nevada journal., 1853-08-19

The Milwaukee Sentinel says that
Mr.. s. D. Carpenter, late Of the Mad
ison Democrat, has succeeded in in
venting a new printing press, which
has some very great Improvements.
1t is expected that one will be exhib-
tied at the Worlds Fair. Three of
its prominent features are these: First.
it feeds itself, and does it perfectly.
Second, it works both sides of the
sheet at once the half cylinder rock
ing TO and fro, printing one side of the
sheet as the bed-plate moves forward.
and the o:her side as it comes back.
The registry, too, is as accurate as
machinery can make it. Third, the
press records its own work; clock
face, with hands, on the side, showing
at each moment the lumber of sheets.
as we'll as the number of tokens work
ed off Being much less mplicated
than the Hoe presses, Mr.. Carpenter
expects to furnish them at greatly re-
duced prices. In running them, too
he saves expense, as one man can tend
the press and the engine at the same
time.-N Y Tribune.
The Nevada journal., 1853-08-19

A few days since we'll dressed man
called at the office of the State Prison,
and requested to be allowed to see one
of the convicts. His appearance was
confused. and his voice was somewhat
choked, as he pronounced the name
Ills story was, that six years ago, his
brother William, now a prisoner, and
himself started in life William being
intelligent and of good character, OBJ
tanned a situation in a store he went
to sea and after an absence of six years
had returned home. only to find his
brother an inmate of a prison. He is
master of ship which sails from New
York, and has accumulated a snug
little sum, every mill of which he
would freely give, could he purchase
his brothers treedom.--B Boston Chron
icie.
The Nevada journal., 1853-08-19

CAPT. VIM. WALDo.-This gentle
man, the Wing rominee for Governor
paid us a visit last week. He appears
to be a man possessed of excellent
sense. plain and unostentations, and
popular in his dress and address. He
did not favor rs with a speech. but
mingled rather freely with the people.
The Captain was accc mpanied by
"Our own Newell" and II ey left last
Sunday ev, ming fer the Middle Fork.
Miners (Dem.) Adrocdte.
The Nevada journal., 1853-08-19

Funny Mistake "A short time since
a lady took as>ace in the cars on the
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton
railroad, She put her ticket in her
dress pocket where she had several
other articles. ard seating herself, te-
came earnestly engaged in conversa-
ton with a friend. The conductor
soon came around for the tickets
When lie came to this lady, she drew
from her pocket what she supposed
to be her ticket. ard without looking
at it offered it to the conductor, and
CONT ued talking but after extend
ing it for short time, he not taking
it, she looked UP. anil discovered that
s'ls was Offering the conductor a fine
tooth comb.
The Nevada journal., 1853-08-19

That people should spend hundreds
of dollars annually in visiting sulphur
springs, is one of those follies which
we could never unravel Why waste
the contents of a pocket-book on a
jaunt to Sharon, when a beverage
equally as pleasant as the one Obtained
there could be made by chopping loco
foco matches, and mixing them with
bilge>water For FIVE do lars we vii!
furnish any person with recipe for
making all the more celebrated waters
of the country. For the sparkling
offerings Of the far.famed Congress-
springs. we offer very cheap substi-
tute--drink weak pork pickle out OF
an old boot.
The Nevada journal., 1853-08-19
From Salt Lake.

The Salt Lake mail arrived at Sac
ramento on Thursday, by which we
have dates from Deseret to July 10th.
The news is meagre and unimportant.
The NeaOs says:
Emigration is passing through our
city quite briskly, with many herds of
cattle. 1t is reported by travellers
that from three to four hundred thous-
and head of cattle. in herds. have left.
the States for California this season.
Quite decent stock for small far
mer.
The crops in the Territory are re-
ported good. and the people were in
the midst of harvest.
The mail from independence, June
1st, arrived on the 25th of the same
month.
The great Mormon Temple was pro-
crossing slowly. The people seem to
be advancing rapidly in the industria
arts. and in the elements of wealth
and prosperity.
The Fourth Of July was celebrated
with great pomp ard eclat.
J. M. Berneshel is reported elected
delegate TO Congress without opposi-
ton.
The Nevada journal., 1853-08-19
From the S. F. Herald.

The Hon. John B. Weller has un-
dertaken a Bigler crusade in the
mountains. We have ascer,ained the
reports to this effect to be true. not.
wlthstanding they have appear ed in
the BigIer organs,-a circumstance
which would otherwise be quite con-
vincing as to their falsity. What Mr..
Weller proposes to himself by this
movement, we, with other quondam
admirers of the gentlemen's political
course, are at loss to determine -
whether it be to form new political
ties with faction hitherto inimical, or
for the eccentric and not quite lauda
bic purposes Of testing the strength Of
his eloquence and his popularity in
bearing up the dead and fttid carcass
of Bigierism against the strong, vehe-
ment, and, as Mr.. Weller will find, the
dangerous current of a peoples indig-
nation whether with either of these,
or with whatever aim. certain it would
seem Mr.. Weller has gone over to the
cause of John Bigler.
1t cannot be that Mr.. Weller's sup
port springs from any especial love of
John Bigler his opinion of that in
lividual has been too ten and too re-
Gently expressed to permit such con-
clusion. Besides, he cannot forget the
bribery, the lies. the fraud, the brag,
gadocio by which the Bigler faction
tried, pertinaciously and with deadli-
est malice, to accomplish his defeat,
some eighteen months ago. Mr.Weller
can, therefore, have no esteem for
John Big!er ; neither can he be ac-
tuated by that consistent fidelity with
which gentleman clIngs to those
friends who have sustained him in the
achievement of his aspirations s-for ne
should be aware that the crew who
then made war on him have since
pursued his friends with a rancor and
a vengeance unmeasured and unap-
peasable. But, least of all, can Mr..
Weller's course be dictated by fealty
to the Democratic cause. Democracy
is a great ard glorious principle, hav-
ing for its chief aim the welfare of the
people, not a system of wholesale and
shameless plunder. If there can be
such thing as blasphemy Of prin-
ciple, it is to speak of Biglerism and
Democracy as SYNONYMOUS. IF Mr.,
Weller be guilty of this blasphemy,
then God forgive US for ever supports
ing such Democracy as his. BUT
whatever his motive, Mr. Weller has
definitely taken sides. He has joined
Bigler against the people. BY his
present canvass he contributes to the
future accomplishment of the State
Prison scheme, of the Extension
scheme, of further St,te Printing
Swindles, and virtually end 'rses the
atrocious Stamp Act, and all the other
odious measures concocted by John
Bigler and his sycophants and confed
crates. We tell Mr. Weller that nc
man can with impunity so insult the
people of this State as to attempt tc
perpetuate this abominable system o.
The Nevada journal., 1853-08-19
Threatened Indian War.
The 70 lowing is from an extra from
the Mountain Herald office:

the Mountain Herald office:
Again it is our painful duty to re-
cord the cold blooded murder of our fel-
low citizens in Rogue River Valley.
On Thursday last a young man by the
name of Edwards was bruially murder.
ed within 8 miles of the Indian Agen-
cy, and horribly mutilated On Fri
day, Mr.. Thomas Miller, a respectable
merchant in Jacksonville, was shot
within mile of town by an Indian
from behind a tree, and mortal,
wounded. On the same evening Mr.
Davis and Mr.. Griffin were shot but
not killed, and several hay stacks were
burned by the savages. Several white
men were shot at different places il
the valley and some have been missed
It is not known whether they have
killed. On Saturday 9Th inst. Mr.. R
Nolln, a miner was killed in his
cabin.
Business has ceased in the Valley
and the inhabitants are preparing for
battle. The Rouge River, Cow
Greek, Grave Greek, Applegate Greek
Umpqua. Shasta, Klamath, and Pitt
River Indians are united and form a
formidable force. United States troop.
have been sent for to Fort Jones
SCOTS Valley, but none can be spared
Arms and ammunition will be fur.
ni>hed.
Since the above was written skir
mish came off near the Mountain
House. Six Indians were killed, and
Messrs. Dunn and Carter of the whites
hurt.
The Nevada journal., 1853-08-19

"rhere is wi lenIly no uranimity
among the Den o,ratic party of this
county. We are 10th to admit this !;
but such is too; p2' re IT, the caf', nd
no good can accrue from screening it.
OF what benefit are County Conven-
tions when the greater body Of the
Democracy { o-called) ohstinate|y re-
fuse to indorse and support the tencts
put forth by them, and who are ever
in opposition to regular nominees?
The ensuing election will determine,
to certain extent. the utility Of con-
ventions hereafter. Sonoma (dm.)
Bulletin.
The Nevada journal., 1853-08-19

"llow do you feel Wit. such shock.
ing looking coat on ?" said a younc
clerk of some pret .nsions. one morn.
ing, TO old Roger.
Il fee" said Roger. looking at him
steadily. with one eye half closed, as if
taking aim at his victim, II feel. yo ,,g
man. as if had on coat which I
had paid for: a luxury which th...k
you will never experience
The Nevada journal., 1853-08-19

Man Droarned.-The Coroner held
an inquest this forenoon, upo the body
Of an found drowned in the dock
near Market street wi arf. His name
was Archibald Laing. and his age was
about 38 years. He has wife and
son living in New York where he for
merly resided. The jury returned a
verdict of accidental dlowning.
Union.
The Nevada journal., 1853-08-19

Rev. Mr.. Speer in a communica-
ton to the Pacific, acknowledges the
receipt of $500 from Henry Haight,
Esq, to be appropriated to the pur-
chase of the Scriptures in Chinese, for
distribution in California.
The Nevada journal., 1853-08-19

Some persons are digniied for NJ
other reason than to hide their wants
Tkey dare not be sociabe for fear
their neighbors will discover how ut.
terly brainless they are. If YOU re-
side next door to pompous individ.
ual, just you come to the conclusion
that you live within touching distance
Of the biggest old ass in the block. BY
doing so you will be right nine times
out Of ten.
The Nevada journal., 1853-08-19

Admiratton.- Ne always love those
who admire rs, says Rochefoucald. but
we do not always love those whom we
admire. From the latter clause an
exception might have b en- mad in ia.
vor Gfself; self love is the source of self
admiration: and this is the safest Of
all lovers. tor most people may indulge
in it without the fear of rival.
The Nevada journal., 1853-08-19

Magnetic IelcgrapA.-Telegraphic
wires are now stretched along the Au-
burn and Grass Valley road, from the
former to within four miles Of the Int
ter place. The impossihility Of pro
curing sufficient quantity of wire has
prevented the full completi"n Of the
work, but we hear the delay arising
from this circumstance will speedily be
obviated.
The Nevada journal., 1853-08-19

The Golden Era has the following,
which are partly original but mostly
>tol~n:
AS the day Of election approaches,
some OF our 'Magi,trates' b. 6 N to show
great leniency and forbearance for
certain class Of evil l-doers.
"a cerious colored gentlemen from
the interior Of Africa" called upon Us
the other day. and asked US if the fare
had been re 'uced ION Ma-on 4 Dixon's
l,ne.' It being rather dark question.
we referred him to Capt knight, wLo
is we'll posted OH such matters
Genuine "Spirit Rapping." is for a
man to knock at his neighbor'. door in
mistake for his own, when he is drunk.
Fanny Fern is called Young Amer.
lea in petticoats.
An iliterate correspondent. who is
given to sporting wants TO know when
the Anglo Saxon race, SO much talked
labout, is to come of.
The Nevada journal., 1853-08-19

A Deputy Sheriff in Springfield,
Massachusetts,, recently levied an at
tachment on a travelling show that
exhibited there, and the following was
copied frcm his return: by virtue Of
this wilt, l this day attached seven
horses. three wagons. one grizzly bear.
one Christ and twelve Apostles. one
tent with fixtures, and a lot of ami
mails called the Happy Family"
The Nevada journal., 1853-08-19

fraud and misrule and contemplate
tyranny by which our citizens are
CALLED and oppressed and outraged /;
and the time will come when Mr.
Weller will wish he had never under
taken the degrading task of sustaining
John Bigler.
The Nevada journal., 1853-08-19

We learn says the California Express,
that there was an attempt made night
before last, to assassinate the Mayor Of
Marysville. The villain fired one shot
and fed. The police have no clue to
discover the perpetrator of the act.
The Nevada journal., 1853-08-19

APrinter IN Luck. 1t is said that
Mr.. John Dyket, formerly compost
Tor upon the Boston Chronicle. has
fallen heir 10 an estate Cf $4,000, by
the death OF Philadelphia relative.
The Nevada journal., 1853-08-19

Said one to an aged friend. 81 had
letter from a distant correspondent
the other day who inquired ii you were
IN the land of the living" NO." re-
p led the venerable man. "but I an
going there. This world is the world
OF shadows. an. the eternal is the only
one of realities"
The Nevada journal., 1853-08-19

A Fool IN Office. Seldom A. Nc
Means affirms that he was called ID
fool in the Office Of the Comptroller
or treasurer. He endured this obi
um for opposing their attempts to
speculate in State bonds. Probably
Mr.. McMeans chose to be called this
hard name rather than be used in the
hard service of a id tool.--AAG.
The Nevada journal., 1853-08-19

1t was a good answer that was once
given by a poor woman to n il, mister aa
who asked her What is faith !" She
replied, II am ignorant cannot an
swer well but think talth Is taSsng
God at his pord."
The Nevada journal., 1853-08-19

Chuck who WAS so barharously
murd red tn othrr day, near Clevr-
Land, by some boys, was member of
one Of the Oldest families in The west.
His first name was Hood.
The Nevada journal., 1853-08-19
Flowers.

Ihev are nesting by the way side;
they are sprinring IN the glen;
They cheer the lonely wilderness,
Far from the haunt. of men.
The weary traveller pauses,
Upon some distant height.
10 gather flowers that breathe Of home
Bathsd in the morning light.
They are hiding in the forest,
Deep in some messy dell,
Fair children seek, with mirthful glee,
The flowers tn. Y love so well;
They twine the sweet blue violet,
With the strawberrys budding spray.
Anemones and colambines-
To crown their Queen of May.
They bloom beside the cottage door,
AS bv the castle wall;
For all Gods children have their claim
His gift for great and small
They grace the Artists studio--
Gems in the bower Of art
And they bear the Fathers blessing,
Unto the stricken heart.
They cheer the weary invalid,
Lessenning the days long hours
How welcome is the gentle hand,
That bears its gift of flowers.
The monrner wreathes them FER the tomb
The alphabet Of love!
The whispers of the Angels,
Who arise our thoughts above.
They are clustering round our pathway,
From childhood TO the grave;
Forsake not. when above the turf,
The weeping willows wave.
To render earth more beautiful,
A hand hath placed them there,
That the heart grow not fsrgetful,
Of the Fathers loving care.
The Nevada journal., 1853-08-19

The Celestaals.---It il no rare thing.
on the wharves OF this CRY, 10 encoun.
tor one or more representatives. of the
Celestial Empire. with their compre-
hensive inexpressibles, eyes turned up
edge-wise, and little, greasy looking
skull.caps. A few of them are en-
ployed as sailors, but they are gener-
ally cooks or stewards on board yes
sells in the China trade. They are
rather diminutive in stature, with
dried-up physiognomies, but are said
to be very Industrious, patient and
good natured. They preserve a uni
form indifference TO objects with
which they are surrounded, working
with their eyes directed to the ground,
---seeming to regard themselves as
wanderers in a strange land among
outside barbarians.-.-N Y Joar. Com.
The Nevada journal., 1853-08-19

People who suppose they can learn
girls disposition III a ba!l-i oom are
green. The devil is good-natured
when he is pleased
The Nevada journal., 1853-08-19

There have been a number of deaths
in Tuolumne county lately from dis
ease about which the Doctors differ
but resembling Cholera Morbus.
The Nevada journal., 1853-08-19
" p. Tallmodqe. ..--The Washing

N P. Tallmadge.---The Washing
ton County Blade, speaking OF this
grntleman's recent spiritua: revela-
tions, says "A friend acquainted with
the facts tells US that Mr.. T. has sew
eral hundred pages of what purrorts
to be the writing of the spirits Of Web
ster and Calhoun. equal in all respects
to anything they ever said or wrote
while in the fesh.--- --Erchange paper.
If their wisdom only equals what it
was in the flesh there is but little use
in their coming back again From
spirits we exi ect something clearer
and brighter than mortal wisdom. It
is curious fact, that the "spir Is new
er tell us but what we already know.
A little supernatural knowledge would
be a sufficient excuse for disturbing
4 cir own rest by coming to communi-
cate the intelligence Philad Ledger.
The Nevada journal., 1853-08-19

The Wings of the Senatorial Dis
trict hare nominated for Senator
Archibald Skillman, Esq ofthe Shasta
Courier.