davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1853-05-27

NNHE undersigned, grateful fer the liberal
u patronage conferred upon the Miners
Drug Store by the Public of Nevada and vi
cinlty, during the two years last past. begs
leave to solicit a continuation OF favors as
heretofore. Having recently added largely to
his former stsck of Drugs and Medicines, he
is now prepared to serve the public more eff
ciently than at any former time. His stock
consists in part of the following POPULAR
REMEDIES of the day: Sands, Townsend's,
Bulls, and Corbet's Extracts of Sarsaparilla;
Jayne's Expectorant, Alternative, Carmina-
tive Basam, Hair Tonic, Tonic Vermifuge,
and Sanative Pills; Ayres' Cherry Pectoral,
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, Oseood's
India Cholagsgue, Mofatt's Bitters and Pills,
ment, Mustang Liniment, Perry Davis Pain
Killer, Choroform, Concentrated Sulphuric
Ether: Nitric. Murlatic, Sulphuric, Acetic,
Citric and Tartaric Acids; Seidtz Powders,
Carbonate and Sal Soda, Salts of Tartar, Car
Donate and Calcined Magnesia. Cream Tartar,
Sulphur, pure Cod Liver Oil, Essential Oils of
Rose, Bergamot, Lemon, Lavender Annis,
Cinnamon, Gloves, Rosemary, Peppermint,
Pennyroyal, Juniper, Spruce, Tansy, and Ori-
ganum; Olive and Almond Oils Arrow Root,
Tapioca, Sage, Pearl Barley, Irish Moss
Trusses, single and double Breast Pumps,
Nursing Bottles, Syringes. glass and metallic,
&C.; Alum, Borax, Saltpetre. Sugar of Lead,
white and yellow Wax, Rosin, Glue, Ginger,
Nutmegs, Cloves. Cinnrmon, &c. ALSO
Best Brandy and Port Wine, selected for the
sick. ALSO, expected in few days, full as
ssrtment of Perfumery. All are invited to
call, and we will see that none 60 away dis
satisfied.
DIR. MOORE will attend all calls, as here
tofore in the practice of The various depart
ments of his profession.
JESSE MOORE, M D.
Nevnda A nril 20th 1883 81 -3m isR
The Nevada journal., 1853-05-27

INK Yacht Walter Francis, which, in addi-
~ tion to our former stock enables US to Of
fer the following choice brands:
Esperanza lmperiales; Firneza RegaliasS
Antiguidad Rsgallas; Antiguidad ConchaG
La Mora Regalias; La Mora Londres,
Medias, FL Montoro
Ysabelita RegalIas; la Sultana Regalias;
Voz do "Voz de la IntellisenF
Prensada do cia Londreas;
l. R Regalias; Sr Vebsse Regaliasy
Union americana do El Cruzado do
la Emilia do la Puntualidad do
Empress Russia do Peria Cabana do
La Florinda do Ell lYerano do
" Preterencia Londres; Canones Medias:
sl comnercio libre Mllars; Benz. Frank. MillAgs
Also,
American Rsgalias; Sontag; Pocahontas; Bns.
ne Vista; Jenny Lind; For sale by
JAMES PATRICK, l60 Battery
May l3-lm st. near Jackson.
The Nevada journal., 1853-05-27
NEW STORE.

THE subscribers have opened the large
i store fronting on Broad and Pine SITS,
formerly occupied by Hirst, Gray and Wall,
and filled it with heavy stock of
Provisions, Liquors, Cigars, Boots,
and all the articles needed for Miners and
Hotel supplies, of superior quality, which
they will sell at fair rates. We intend to
keep good Goods, and hope by strict atten.
ton to business to merit q liberal share OF
patronage Strict attention will be paid to
the Packing Trade.
Highest price paid for Gold Dust.
We return our thanks for the liberal Gus
tom heretofore accorded US, and respectfully
solicit its continuance.
Nevada, May 6, 1854 KIDD & WALL
The Nevada journal., 1853-05-27
Dissolution.

THE co-partnership heretofore existing
l. between the undersigned is this day dis.
solved by mutual consent All debts das
the firm, are TO be paid to George Eadie, who
will continue the business as heretofore.
GEORGE EADIE,
t. w. GRANGER.
Walloupa, May 2s, 1853 -my27
CTATE OF CALIFORNIA, Nevada
~ County and Township, s..
To all whom it may concern-The under
signed, Mrs. ALPHoNsINB MAU, of the
aforesaid Township and County, a married
woman, the wife of Albert Mau, doth by
these presents, declare and give public no.
tice that she purposes on and after this 21st
day of May, A. d. 1883, to transact business
on her individual account, and that the bust.
ness she intends to carry on is that of keep
ing drinking saloon for public resort in
Broad street, Nevada city, for the sale of
wines and liquors, and for playing such
games of chance as are allowed by law; and
that the capital invested in said business is
not derived nor did not come from any funds
belonging 10 her said husband.
ALPHoNsINH MAu.
State Of California,
Nevada County and Township, ss.
OH Lnls Zlst uay OF May, A. D. 1000, per"
|sonally appeared before me, Justics of the
Peace in and for the said county, Alphon.
sine Mau, TO me known to be the person de-
scribed in and who executed the foregoing
instrument, who acknowledged to me that
she executed the same freely and voluntarily
for the uses and purposes therein mentioned,
and to which declaration she duly made oath
and subscribed her name.
Given under my hand, the day and year
above named II. w. COLBURN,
Justice of the Peace, Nevada county.
State of California, Nevada county, S.
The above is a true copy of an instrument
now of record in my Office.
Given under my hand and seal, this Gath
day of Nay, A. D. 1853.
RoB'r A. DAvIDGE, Recorder
| may27-lm* Nevada county
The Nevada journal., 1853-05-27
NEVA ADA HOTEL.

The undersigned having purchased the above
Hotel, and opened it to the public are prepared
to accommodate regular and transient Board
ers, in the best manner. Under their care the
Hotel is being entirely reftted and refurnished
in every part, and ne pains will be spared to
make it equal to any in the mining region.
The Bed Rooms will be under the care OF
Mrs. Lewis, and will be kept airy, clean and
comfortable.
The Table will be supplied in the best N an
ner possible in this market.
IhS Bdr VIII bs furnished with the best Lii
auors and Cigars.
1t VIII be the aim Of the Proprietors TO en-
sure a model house in the Nevada Hotel.
LOUIS p. BAPST,
ALFRED KlDDEL,
523mA THOS. J. GROUARD.
The Nevada journal., 1853-05-27
Democrats Take Notice.

A Democratic Convention will be held at
IN Nevada city, on SATURDAY, the 4th day
of June 1858, at 10 A. M. to elect delegates co
the State Convention to be held at Beneia on
the 2lst day of June next, for the purpose of
nominating State Officers.
The basis of representation established by
the Central Committee is
One Delegate to each Township, one Dele
gate for every fifty Democratic votes polled at
the last Presidential election, and one addi-
tional Delegate for fraction of twenty-five or
more democratic votes. Each Town ship 10
elect their delegates as they may determine.
From the returns of the last Presidential
election fled in the Clerks sffice, the appor-
tionment for each Township is as follows
The Nevada journal., 1853-05-27
Middle Ferry on South Yuba,

TIVE miles north of Nevada, the most di-
E rect route to Downeville, Grass Valley,
Eureka, Onion Valley Moore's Flat, Mineso-
ia, San Juan, Cherokee, French Corral, Poor
Mans and Hopkins Creek, Seventy Six, Pine
Grove, Kelsey's and Sears Diggings, and all
other mining regions north of Ophir, Hang
town, Auburn, Sacramento city, &c:
Persons travelling north, would do we'll to
visit Nevada, to see all the late improvements
in Mining. 1t has ever been, and will sontin-
us to be Tor length of time, the richest and
most extensive mining district that has ever
been discovered in the country.
Travellers honoring us with call will find
good accsmm odations at the Ferry.
April 49, 3m DAW E ROBINSON.
The Nevada journal., 1853-05-27
Sheriff s Sale

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Nevada.
~ IS. BY virtue of a writ of Alias & f..
to me directed, issued from the Office of the
clerk Of the district court, 10th Judicial dis
trict, Nevada county, dated the 23d day of
May, A. D. 1853. on a judgment rendered in
said court at the December term thereof, 1852,
in favor of Charles Frederick Richter, against
John Shand, Jeremiah Gordon, VIM A.
Clark, w. d. Martin, L A. Sackett and A.
L. Sackett, l have taken in execution and
will offer for sale to the highest bidder for
cash, at the premises near Snow Tent, in Ne
yada county on Saturday the II h day of June,
D. 1853, at 10 o'clock A. M. the following
described property, to-wit: All the right, title
and interest which VIM. A. Clark, w. D.
Martin. l. A. Sackett and A. l.. Sackett had
in and TO the steam saw mill near Snow Tent
on the 3lst day of January A. D. lS53-the
same having been levied on that day, and sale
postponed by order of plf's att'y-togeiher
with all the fixtures and appurtenances there
to belonging. Nevada city, May oath, 1859.
my27-2t W. II. ENDEcorT. sheriff C.
The Nevada journal., 1853-05-27
N O T I G. =

HyO THE CITIZENS OF NEvApA.-The
n undersigned have just re-opened their
Livery Stable on Main street, where they will
keep as many good saddle horses on hand as
they NAV have calls for. Their stsck is In fine
condition. and will be let on the lowest terms.
Also, horses and mules of any description for
sale Also, any quantity of ew aad Boston
Ice for sale. FOSTER u ObkIAN.
May 7c.4t
The Nevada journal., 1853-05-27
Information Wanted.

OF N. A. SINGLETON, who advertised
~ March 18th a medium sized gray horse
mule with Spanish brand. The owner of
said mule wishes to comply with the terms
of the advertisement but finds it as difficult
to find M. A. Singleton as it is to find the
mule. Send information to this office.
Nevada, May l3-3t* S. P SWAN
The Nevada journal., 1853-05-27
REEYES ELEVENTH GRAND
RAFFLE.
j w. TUCKER'S OPINION 4!

" A CARD-The question is asked
me every hoar in the day, what the DIA-
MOND WATCH is worth that is up for a
Rattle, valued at ssooo' Ny answer to the
foregoing is that l will furnish for $4,000 two
as good or better, AMI will forfeit $4,000 if
do not deliver them in One Hundred Days
from the time receive the order. I saw
this watch some months ago, and examined
II we'll j. w. TUCKER.
.Snn Ernnciscn HernLd 1fnn 90 1SSs
The Nevada journal., 1853-05-27
Religious Notice.

EEHThe anniversary of the Nevada
County Bible Society will be held in
Rev Mr.. Tansey's church next Sabbath
evening. Bishop Soule and Rev. MIR.
Buel, agent of the Bible Society, San
Francisco are expected to address the
meeting. The public are respectfully
invited to attend.
J. II. WARREN, Secretary.
The Nevada journal., 1853-05-27
Information Wanted.

T EFT his home on Saturday last, Mr.
IL CLINT. PATcH1H, since which time no
tidings has been heard of him. Said Pat
chin is about feet inches in heigth, stout
built, with sandy hair, forid complexion, and
slight whiskers. Any information respecting
him will be thankfully received by the under
signed and thereby relieve the anxiety Of his
numerous family. S. J. PETTIBONE. :
Cherokee, Nav "a 1853
The Nevada journal., 1853-05-27
Fashionable Tailor

TN compliance with the wish of many Of
J. our patrons, we have secured the services
of Mr. j. II. DOWNING, we'll known as
"Major Jack" the popular foreman Of the
Cutting Department in the "Oak Hall es-
tablishment,' and are now prepared to MAKE
TO ORDER any style of garment for Mems
wear, being supplied with CLOTHS, CASH
MEREs AND VEsr1Nes, in COED varieties, and
the latest FASHION PLATES AND PATTERNS.
Ladies Riding Habits, Children's Clothes
ETC. Cut and Made. DyAltering and Re
pairing neatly done, Of course.
Our stock of Ready made Clothing, Dry
Goods, etc. will be kept well supplied as
usual. G. D. DORNIN & CO.,
American Dry Goods and Clothing Store,
nav 6.Im Commercial st.
The Nevada journal., 1853-05-27
100 Barrels Crushed Sugar,

lUu barrels CruSneQ Ougar,
so bbls Carolina Rice;
90 doz Breoms; 20 bbls Billings Hams;
225 do 8-hoop Pals; ITO sacks Rio Coffee;
100 boxes Soap $50 do Beans;
$50 bbls Pork; 200 boxes Candles;
so firkins Butter; 25O do Raisins;
10000 lbs Peruvian Sugar; 100 cases Rasp-
berry Syrup; 4
100 cases Imperial Tea, l lb caddies;
$50 cs. Chicken, boiled and roast Mutton,
Kensett's Beef, Green Corn, Green Peas,
Oysters. Fresh Strawberries, assorted
Preserves, Fresh Peaches, Lobsters.
ALSO,
BRANDIES-Sazerac, Martelle, Rouse,
Chauvin, Frores, &c. &c.
WINES-Sherry, Port, Madeira, Marmsley,
Teneriffe.
ALSO-Whiskey, Alcohol, &c. For sale by
VERPLANCK & MoMULLIN,
50-3m SO Front ST. near Long wharf
The Nevada journal., 1853-05-27

INK Yacht Walter Francis-20o baskets h.
~ Piper & Co.'s Heidsick Champagne, di-
rect frsm Messrs. Renaud & Francois, sole
Agents fer this Wine in the United States.
For sale by JAMES PATRICK, l50 Battery st.
May l3-lm near Jackson, s. Francisco.
The Nevada journal., 1853-05-27
Storage at MarysVille.

Chile Flour Store (Iron Harehouse) near the
Steamboat Landing.
HD ROBERTSON will receive goods arri-
IL wing from below on the boat s,for ira
ders in She mountains at the rate of g. so per
ton or fraction of a ton, per month Persons
wishing to make permanent arrangements
with him can have their goods marked to his
care and fthe boats receipt enclosed to him
from San Francisco, when he will receive and
hold them to the owners order. All fractions
of time charged one month
NoTE.--A full supply of Chile and American
Flour and Grains, always on hand at the San
francisco prices adding. freight and charges
who esale quantities. P. RosExrsor.
Marysvile, April 23d. Ap.29 CIV
The Nevada journal., 1853-05-27
Notice

BISHOP SOULE of the M. E. c. South,
will preach in this city next Sabbath, 29th,
at Rev. Nr Simmonds church. The public
are invited to attend.
The Nevada journal., 1853-05-27
PACI FIC FOU NDRY.
HinckleY & Co.

Manufacturer Of MNl, Steam Engine
and Quartz Pulvsris,ng MACHINERY.
IRON CASTINGS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
First street, bstweeE Mission and Howard
San Ffancisec. Bl-3m
The Nevada journal., 1853-05-27

Dissolution of Partnership.
0NHE partnership heretofore existing be-
j tween Martin Brennan and William
Stavely ut Little York, Nevada county, has
this day been dissolved by mutual consent
ANY debts due by them. will be paid by Mar
tin Brennan, who is authorized to receive all
debts due to the late firm. Little York, May
5, 1853. MARTIN brennan,
may20-3t VIM. STAvELY
The Nevada journal., 1853-05-27

Total CT
The Committee would recommend that each
Township should hold its primary meeting on
Saturday the 28th inst.
By srder Of the Democratic Central Com
mittee for Nevada County.
J. N. DAWLEY, Chairman.
VIM. NJ. STUART, sec'y.
Nevada, May 4. 1885,
The Nevada journal., 1853-05-27
T0SEPH N RROWN & co, Importers

JOSEPH N BROWN co, ImPsrters
J and Jobbers of Hardware, Metals and
Mining Tools of every DESCRIPTION have tenn
porarily located themselves at 81 California
street. where they will be receiving by con-
slant clipper arrivals, a full supply of every
article in The above business, which they will
offer to the city and country trade on very
advantageous terms.
Having resident partners in New York
city, and also in England, JOSEPH NJ. Brown
g. Co, have unusual facilities in purchasing
and importing their goods direct, and will
consequently be enabled to give their custo-
mer. the advantage of it. may27 -3m
The Nevada journal., 1853-05-27
Post Office Hours.

The Nevada Post office will be open
From to IL AM, and 2 to 81 PM. On Sunday
from 8 to Ii Am, and 2 to 3 Pm.
The Nevada journal., 1853-05-27
THE UNION HOTEL,

In -
The subscriber having for term of years,
leased the above magnificent building, On the
corner of Kearny and Merchant streets, srec-
ted by John Middleton, Esq. hereby inforas
the public, thas it will be opened for the ac-
cemmodation ssnf ben on or about the lst
Inns to be surpassed by any IN
the Allan and contains every possi-
BILE conve accennoda tea Of the
public.
Offices for the use of professional gentlemen
will be leased in the second story, and stores
in the basement on Merchant street.
NAV 6sm ISAAC M. HALL.
The Nevada journal., 1853-05-27
VIM. G. Badger,

Importer and Commission Merchant,
A ND Wholesale dealer in ready made
n Clothing-Gen. Harrison Block, Bat
terry st. between Clay and Merchant I'd door
from Clay. San Francisco, May l3.-3m
The Nevada journal., 1853-05-27
THE SIGN OF
= IL E 8 Ut 1T ,

Gu IuInCToj you HIcICudIILB,
Tradesnen and all,
Who want good victuals, clean beds,
Are desired TO call
At Gallahsr's, on Main street.
Where prefit you'll reap.
Ysu'll find those varieties good.
And uncomnonly cheap.
Then for Miners Saloon,
Yoa will please to enquire.
BY calling elsewhere
You may have to pay higher;
His cigars and his liquors,
Without any fun,
You'll fnd them the best
Under the Sum-
Gentlemen. please give me q call, and much
oblIge your humble servant
49-5m LITTLE JIMMY GALIAHER.
krN n -.
The Nevada journal., 1853-05-27
Dwelling House FOR SALE,

'ENHE house occupied by A. A. Sargent, on
Broad street, next to tho office of MIC Con-
nell & Stewart. Fer terms enquire at the
journal office.
The Nevada journal., 1853-05-27

100 gs lard; 5ooo lbs cheese in tins;
90 cs lard, tins; Zoe bxs Layer raisiAs
100 tlrklns Goshen loo hf bxs do do
Bu,ter ITS hf bbls No. l
lU hhds do do kits; mackerel;
loo hf bbls clear pork; loo bag Rio coffee
loo do mesa polk; Zoo cs gnd do, ID pap'r
Goo bxs adamantine loo csLondon mustard
candles, (6s) 30 cs gud pepper, ! lb
loo bbls crush'd sugar bottles;
loo hf bbls do do loo cs pie frnits;
loo do powdered do l25 cs Stoughton's
SO bbls dried apples; Btters, qts;
l25 hf bbls do do Is DIS tomato ketsup;
500 grsClarks matchs l25 cs Champagne, OTIS
Is bbls cid rye whisky 60 cs grape and olive
Tobacco.
loo cs mems straw, Leghorn, F L hats for
sale by R. E. BREWSTER & Co.
my2o-lm lO9 Battery, cor Merchant st:
The Nevada journal., 1853-05-27
100000 Fine Havana Cigars.

may27-lm
Washington telegraph., 1853-05-25
could be gathered was placed over the grave
and burned, and the prairie set on fire.

and burned, and the prairie set on fire.
The troops returned to Taos after this un-
successful expedition, having been out 25
days, and encountered one of the most vio-
lent snow storms ever known on the plains
Mr. Quinn, who had been engaged in pack
ing provisions for the expedition, lost IL of
his mules by being frozen to death.
Nothing further was heard of these In
dams until the 10th Of May following, when
the mail, coming from the United States,
was attacked by them, near Red river
The mail party consisted of Messrs. Thomas
Flournoy, Benjamin Shaw, John Duty, f.
Hendrickson, James Clay, Moses Goldstein,
Mr.. Branton and others, names not recol-
lected--making IL in ALL The fight ap-
pears to have commenced early in the morn
ing near Red river, and continued all day
along the road, until they reached the wagon
mound, about 25 miles. The whole party
of Americans acerc aOipea om Five Apa-
ches and four Utahs were killed, and buried
near a lake in the vicinity of the wagon
mound. A large number of Indians were
wounded. 1t was dreadful fight, said one
of the Indians, "for there acere eleren
americans to fight, and they fought like
acoIreS"
Ten days afterwards news reached Las
Vegas, the nearest military post, and lieu
tenant was ordered to proceed with 80 men
to bring in the dead, and to pursue and pun
ish the Indians.
Near the wagon mound, two mules were
found dead at the tongue of the mail wagon,
the harness having been stripped off and
carried away. Three other mules and 2
American horses, were found dead in the
road, in distance of about three miles,
The other animals belonging to the party,
were probably run off by the Indians.
The wagon body was stuck full of pache
and Utah arrows. The mail bag was cut
open, and letters and papers were scattered
along the road for two miles, The trunks
were broken open and their contents carried
away A receipt was found in the road,
showing that 40 pairs of revolving pistols
had been given by Major Ogden, at Fort
Leavenworth, to Mr.. Clay All the bodies
of the murdered men were found lying with
in distance Of twenty yards of them
having been lanced while sitting inside of
the wagon. The flesh was nearly all strip
ped off of their bones by the wolves. The
bodies were buried near where they were
found, and the letters and papers gathered
up and taken to Santa Fe, and the troops
returned to Las Vegas being unable to find
the Indians.
This was the last expedition against the
Jicarillas Apaches, and not serious CON-
rlo;nt has hoan entarad ora;pct tbo,p sinoo
JOHN GREINER.
Washington telegraph., 1853-05-25
Mrs. Harriet B. Stoves Charity.

The New York National Democrat" in
a recent number. gives view of the famous
(?) authoress of "Uncle Toms Cabin" and
the Key to the same, which will forever
blast her reputation as an honest philanthro-
phist with all candid and decent people
Says that journal: "There was recently a
family of thirty slaves in Virginia which
the owner offered to sell into freedom at a
very low price and some benevolent parties
in Philadelphia, undertook to raise the
amount by subscription. The facts were
presented by letter to Mrs. Sigourney, who
Immediately enclosed twenty-five dollars for
the object. Mrs Harriet Beechcr Stowe
was also written to. and of course she re-
sponded by sending very large sum OF
money for the glorious purpose" She
had Just realized an immense fortune by her
abolitionism she was on the evo of start
ing to England, to be feted by the Duchess
of Sutherland, and caressed by the hand Of
the nobility, and of course she gave very
large sum to purchase these thirty slaves
No, good reader, she gave not one cent
She sent back letter full of sweet sympa-
thy, abounding with the charity of advice
and approval but as empty of money as her
own face is of shame at the contemplate
part she is now playing in England Of for
ging a States evidence against her country.
No. she had no money for "the poor slave. +"
As her eminent friend and co-laborer, Mr..
Aminidab Sleek, would say, cit is not in
our way Her mission is to make mon
ey otet of negro philanthropy, and not for
1t. Memphis Eagle d. Enquirer.
Washington telegraph., 1853-05-25
Actions Speak louder than Words

President PIERCE's fondness for the Sc
cession democrats, in preference to the Union
democrats, of the South. as exhibited by his
appointments, viii doubtless wake up storm
which will require all his courage and equa-
nimity to breast. The national democracy
Of the south are not, we imagine, class of
men who may be treated contemptuously.
and, spit upon with impuny. The last Co
lumbus (Ga) Enquirer" says: There is
something in the course Of the present adj
ministration towards the friends Of the Com
promis measures in the South, which was
not expected Of the first officer Of the Gov
ernment. He pretended to be the advocate
and supporter of all these measure, and the
generous sons Of the South, relying on his
integrity. and believing him sincere, gave
him willing support. Their confidence
has been repaid by insult, and the power
which their votes conferred only used to
crush that noble and gallant party, which.
in the darkest hour through which the coun-
try has passed, dared to face the false and
senseless charge Of treason and submission
in defending the Union and Constitution Of
the country" Mem. Eagle 9- Eng.