davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1853-02-25

V HGA- The Sons of Temperance Of this
city and Grass Valley, walked in process
sion to the Congregational Church on
Tuesday night, where lecture was de-
livered by Rev. Mr.. Blythe.
The Nevada journal., 1853-02-25

NEW Books AND PAPERs.-We are in
debted to Mr.. Milford for copies of Har-
per, Graham, Wing Almanac, London
illustrated News, N. Y. Illustrated
Times, Gleason's, and host of other lit
erary matter, Graham is beautifully
illustrated this number, and bids fair to
nval its great compeer, Harper. Null
ford has fine variety of literary mat
ter and standard works, and the lover of
variety and information will always find
his shelves full.
The Nevada journal., 1853-02-25

IMMUNITY OF HENS. - twenty-five
lashes were inflicted on tho back of a
Frenchman, in obedience to the SEN
tence Of Justice Ball, for robbing hen
roost at Calaveras
The Nevada journal., 1853-02-25

MURDER AT SACRAMENTO Union
details the killing of a notorious charac.
ter named James Carol on Monday
night near tenth street on the levee
probably by his accomplices in late
robbery. The head and neck of Carroll
were pierced with three bullets.
The Nevada journal., 1853-02-25

pgAp The police of Sacramento are vi
gilant in their exertions to break ap
bands of thieves. Judging from the
news items there is need of it.
The Nevada journal., 1853-02-25

One YEARS Five men
named William Dewing, George Dewing,
Nathan Dewing, Charles Davis, and Richard
Holmes broke in a Chinese encalnnmen.
near the lower Deer Creek Crossing the
past week, and stole quantity of rice, tools,
&c, beat the Chinese severely, and cut the
hair from one of them. They also took
possession of some claims the Chinese had
recently bought for several hundred dollars.
They were arrested on complaint, and
brought to this city. They received their
trial before the County Court on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, and were each
sentenced to one years Imprisonment.
The punishment of these men is especial
y well deserved, and we trust will be a war
ming to others Of the class Gross frauds are
perpetrated on the simple and unoffending
Chinese by pretended foreign tax gatherers,
who, without authority, take from them over
and over again this tax AS long as a class
of individuals of any nation are allowed to
remain in the community, they should in all
humanity be protected from awless violence.
The Nevada journal., 1853-02-25

PERJuRY.-Our readers will remember Il
statement of facts in the journal, a sht TT time
since, of the alleged attempted poisoning 10y
Or. Alexandra of Cherokee, OF some of his
bonrdcrs. On trial Or. Alexandre was fully
acquitted An indictment for perjury was
found by the last Grand Jury against John
Fanklin for his affidavit in this case. T,IaE
at next tom.
The Nevada journal., 1853-02-25

BoMBAsT. The Alta, speaking of the
interior papers" and their notices of it,
says, Tin nine instances out of ten, the
writer's are to be convicted of error and
ignorance That sounds we'll for its
own opinion, and not in the least self.
conc cited.
The Nevada journal., 1853-02-25

ANNIvERsARY BALL. = The Ball on
Tuesday evening last, at the United
States Hotel was one of the most agree
able assemblages Of the kind we have
ever witnessed. The number of guests
was respectable, and were confined al
most exclusively to the citizens of Neva-
da and its immediate vicinity, owing,
perhaps to similar parties in the neigh
boring towns There were as many as
arc usually met at like gatherings, and
nuito enough for enjoyment and soca-
sility. Everything went OFF most salts
factorily. We have heard general ap-
probation expressed, but not voice of
disapprobation. The arrangement and
decorations of the room and table, were
neat and tasty beyond any thing we
have ever seen in the country, and the
music was exquisite. We remark 10
the credit of the community that no ex :
cess Of wine was dulged in on the oc-
casion. The guests, male and female,
were of the best class in the community
and no one said 81 wish he or she
were away" The supper, got up under
the direction Of Mr. johnson, was fault
less and abundant, and when dispatched
the dancing was re e:umed without inter
ruption until morning. On the whole,
Mcssrs. Rabbits & Co. have done them
selves great credit, and much to elevate
such festivals in the estimation of com
munitY.
The Nevada journal., 1853-02-25

DsA, We cal! attention to the sale Of
machinery, tools, and lead of the Mer.
rimack and Potosi Co., at Gold Run. 1t
is a rare chance for saw mill or quartz
purposes. See advertisement.
The Nevada journal., 1853-02-25

REMovALs.-The Rev. Mr.. Bland, sta
toned here last year as pastor, by the
NJ E. Church, has been removed to Los
Angeles, and Rev. Mr.. Tansey appointed
to this station
The Nevada journal., 1853-02-25

New CALENDAR. The Union Of Mon.
day last was dated on the outside Feb.
20, and on the inside Feb. 81.
The Nevada journal., 1853-02-25

Me- The Union says the body of a
man was found on Monday last in Dry
Creek, fourteen miles out on the Jack.
son road. rT4as
The Nevada journal., 1853-02-25

reAp The Union complains of dust in
that city
The Nevada journal., 1853-02-25

went down river the night before, had
been drowned at rapid between Cor
gona and Barbacoas The gentleman
informs us that he had seen and conver-
sed with the party before their leaving
Cruces, and that there were two infant
children and three adult females in the
party. He also says that the boat they
were in contained thirteen, but one OF
whom was saved. They were of the
Golden Gates passengers, who left here
a day or TIVE since.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-17
THE CLOTHES QUESTION.

Ii would seem that the practical workings az the
El,ste, Of tie cothes-order of Secretary Marcy is
subject of particular notice both evening parties and
in the Partisan press That order may time be found
to carry very considerable moral with it. The large
fact constantly appears 10 stare courters diplomats
and visitors az the palace in the face that the nation
which has the heaviest census ioOngsup OF any in the
wCrld-which can show the tunnage, her lake and
river craft included whose annual productions in grain
and animals. and all agricultural wealth. far exceed
those Of the proudest nations of the old world which
duplicates is population al the hitherto aalreaatOf
rates OF everyhree yeysthat has he largest eXpanse
Of territory, and viii have al North Amerca-that
this nation 30 endowed 20 fortified md ~ prophetic
of umeci,ed graudeurs should not lad IL dignity in
ressing up rs representative Ike HpPodroue mon
key-should lot rival Congo Venezuela 10 gstcning
tsvdriness ami subclicsl asuiIity i trial. subject
for remark.
The superb rabhle 81 tie Eyste aud tie other courts
viii find in tie plain attire Of our representative
standing rcbuke. How small j. really makes them ap-
pear Here Is the stronses. nation thai the world has
eve. kuown-Wbich is literally imPTegnate. which has
readers. writers ana cpherers Ihan any other
aud more resources tia, az one effort throws symbol
ism to perditon and stands forth in the majesty Of
original thought Of sCltsusteutaron Of coltcmp, for
custom and precedent
May Dot our harangue on Simfhcii!-.oE such is tie
presence OF Minister or charge. walking 81 about
have its eGee;l 1t has already lad It's effect The
Sies says Under this matter OF clothes is concealed
"a srca. principle TIE L0S'OR T'Re. Is Of opinion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-17

TIE XXyITH FAIR or TIE AMERICAN INSTITUTE
vii open az Cattle Garden Thursday, Oct. g. and
continue through the two ensuing weeks The Trial
Of Pows and Spading Match will take place at Flat
bu.l OIL tie llIh tie FloVer-ShOw al the Garden on
he l7th tie Catte-Show az Hamilton-square on the
leiI 70 the 2lst inclusive. The Anniversary Address
vii De- b. delivered By Gov. SEWARD az Metropolitan
ban on the evening OF tie 10Th.
We have 10 doubt that the great rival exhibition at
tie Crystal Palace, so fer from overwhelming and
dvarfns vii nsprit and improve the Institute Fair
We hear already OF American Inventors and Maniac
turers VIC declined exhibit their choice products
a, Reservoirsquare bu, VIII be On hand il all force
Al Castle Garden. Me.srs. Hoe & Co viii there ex-
hilit TWO Of their great steam-power Printing VA
enes which are sr ahead Of any other Yet produced
Doubtless ~ Of the exhibitors az the Palace who
Otherwise might Mt have been here, viii exhibit also
Al the Garden 20 each Exhibition VIII hep the other
and these WHO have se.n a Herds show Of rare
products VII naturally want to what orr country
can 90 by herself We look for better Fair this year
Ct Castle Garden than has eyer yet been held there
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-17

The IadeJeHdeAt Of this week has what seems TO US
very unfair attack Anionette Browns appearance In
the Worlds Temperance Convention. Its staple string
Of Scripture citations with Henrys Commentaries tending
to prove that Woman forbidden by the Gospel TO becoms
public teacher OF Religion The fairness and force OF
these citations we do not care 10 consider because Mia
Browns character religious teacher had nothing to do
with the row at Metropolitan Hall Had Lucy Stone or
Susan b Anthony neither Of whom aspires 10 the Pdpf
ssood in Miss Browns shoes the would have been no
wise altered Miss Brown there an undsputed Dele
gate from Temperance Society to Temperance Conven
ton and in no sacerdoal attitude Whatever And YET ssys
Thu Indfpende1f
Under thee circumstances, for any Temperance 90
cety to select any puscy assuInng and eiaii
rq The character and Office Of Minister Of the Gospel
ard 10 send her under commission Delegate 10 the
Worlds Temperance Convention e1dorssHg her cfatm ga
ammunition Ainfsr Of CATid was an inSu mar tne
Temperance Convention could not have pefmitea Win
any degree al respec for themselves or regard 10 'ho
Christian community. .,
Here is exactly parallel to Rev Mr. He"Hfs refusal
70 tnd his ehugrb for Temperance Meeting at which Rev
II Chsp.u was to speak Jeoau he could aos recognize
My. asa Ckria,an Mnisterl when nobody had asked
him 10 DO ANYTHING OF the sort We not required 10 re-
cocnze Jusgc Neal as sound and able jcrs, nor Gen
Cary e. brilliant lawyer by fraiernizng wH1einer On
the temperance platform nor was anybody asked 10 re-
cognize Miss Brown as Evangelist by Listening to her
fhe Worlds Convention She there IN quite another
character and this twist Of The E-dept not credtaoe
10 rs fairnfss and candor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-17

tia; England should not be fattered when Americans
consider dress the Of barbarism These
are big facts We send q representative who literally
says:
Ny nation considers his own 30 superior in cvilirs-
ton that il is lot necessary put the police force Of
which member into the attire OF Oriental bar
bsrans or besOtted bigots this side of Caucasus or
der to inspire the of en.laved subjects The peo-
PIE in the United States are the soyereigns As SUCH
nc man governs them. The President is but public
servant He wears no badges OF superiority: Che has
stripped them of his footmen and unkeys and treats
them human beings. since The TRIBUNE taught him
howl Place these proceedings alongside your pro
ceedDgs, not forgetting comparison Of the relative
veslth and strength of the countries
This clothes question should be the opening wedge
Of o general range of orignates in our Government
Our national institutions copies of British actual
tiles Of the period-with Improvements added. Two
Houses an Army Nary. PostOhice. Mint Custom
House Foreign Missions, etc. may appear to devout
reader of the Constitution and the immortal speeches
therefore o. fixed as the North Star But the pro-
gressiye reader of nations destiny they seem but
good things for the time being, and that change may
possibly oyertake them.
That ANYTHING viii be held on TO merely because Of
the sanction of great departed names, Foyism may
make up its mind viii not be. We began with
pernens merely and shall adoptjust such of them
as We find the most economical; and the solemn slang
Of sacred this that and the other institution will not do
In Europe Heaven is called down ornithOogicaly and
pomatum-wise TO render government sacred-here we
need neither miracles nor perfumery to teach Us
whether form detail of government is good or bad
Let each generation refer It's wants and nspra
tons without the isrdels of prescription
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-17
THE NETWORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for Sept. II
THE NETWORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this week


contains the following;
EDITORIALS; Arguments Pro and Con The Convention
of Let them b. Heard Newly Invented
Steamship; r. II Siantons Case Anatomy Of Speech
from Thoue;" Doings Syracuse Hard or SOFT; Tie
Rose OF Summer; &c.
IL CORRESPONDENCE; A Letter from Valparaiso Let
Rock River Northern Illinois Letter from
relative TO the Pacific Railroad; A Letter
from our espondent Karl Mark A Letter from Galena,
III REVIEW OF THE WEEK Giving condensed aud most
conspicuous the important that have
Cured In the United Sta South America Europe; the
Ishmus; Sandwich lslaLds and Central America &C.
N..CALIFORNIA NEWS Al the important intelligence by
the SiaI Of the West.
TEMPERANCE a Letter from I. L. Carson to the Whole
Worlds Temperance Convention relative TO the Carson
League. address OF the Executive Committee Of the New
YoTk SLATE Temperance society.
VI POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE: Proceedings Of the New
Democratic STATE Convention the Official vote cat
for Consrcas IN KeniucSy and North Carolina; c
VII LIFE AT THE FIVE POINTS Wild Maggie.
Manufactures
IXAGRICULTURE County Agricultural Society Fairs for 1855
and about columns OF interesting matter relative to the
Crops &C
Y DIPIoMATIC CosTUNE-The American Charge the
French Court.
NJ TIE PACIFIC RAILROAD; Central Benton's Route
The Northern Routei The southern Route
MI gELEGRAPHIC. The Latest News by Telegraph.
Nil. MARRIAGES and DEATHS
NV REVIEW OF THE MARKETS
Single colic wrappers be obtained the desk the
Counting Room ths morning Pnee, g. cents
SUBSCRIPTION copy for 81 three copies ~
FIVE copies SS COPIES s1a 50 twenty copies TO one al
dress $40,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-17
The Paris correspondent of The Journal Of Commerce
writing from Dieppe, saws:

writing IRON Dleppe, says:
write you as a witness and YOU that the
short stout man. with his round hat and tight coat stroll
ing entirely his ease the extensive sward and politely
familiar with low and high conveys the idea Of cii-es
and popular monarch, and amable characterofa per
sonage az distinct possible from the crafty, ruthless ty
rant whom the London press and the French exles abr
Gated for France For four days until this morning
wesiery gale has regned, which produced commoton
OF the waves and dash OF the surf far more splendid and
picturesque than the Jas cdU ~ Versailles anu 3
Cloud
Lord Byron speaking OF Mehemet Ali. says he was
the sotest spoken he ever met with. 30 too, Ma
rclcon, after his expedition 10 Russia, where he
left learly half million OF his troops dead or dying
not counting Russians. his arrival az the Yer
saes palace quite a. familiar as the nephew at Dieppe
He Lad on bis grey coat and cooked hat, and amaby
laughing before e huge wood FIRE in huge marble
chimney sad. while rubbing his hands Al. ah. this
/. more pleasant than Beresina" This demOniac ex
preston il perhaps not 70 be matched by any thing
uttered b. 50 mean q scOundre the nephew bat so
far as such crafty villain initiate the former En-
peror he does biz pleGsanne at Deppe, close upon
tie souvenirs Of hundreds or thousands murdered in
cold blOod-of a hundred thousand men thrown into
prison and exed at one single time,-whose whole
crime consisted in their standing up gl0ronsy for the
Identical Constitution which this same Louis Napoleon
swore 10 uphold and then basey betrayed Courtesy
il the coin Of monarcLs and it may be passed of most
freely when real virtue n wanting The Journals
resrondent seems 10 forget this.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-17

one Of the obvious physical effects Of the mere
Of population that the proportion OF land TO each person
dnnshes and the decrease is SUCH that within the last
fifty years the number Of e. each pS0H living has
fallen from 81 t. in Great Britain from four
10 no in England end " ales A. acompensatng advsn
yartsge the people have been brought into each others
neigbohood their average distance from each other
has been diminished in the ratio Of 362 labor has been
divided industry has been organized in towns and the
quantity produce either consisting Of exchanged for
the cOByerences, eegancies and necessae OF life has
largely increased and is increasing at rapid rate
than tle population Among the moral effects of the in
croasSof the people i increase Of their mental activity
the aggregation in towns brings them oener into com
bination and collision.
We take tie above from the last report Of the Reg
istrarGenoral OF England and beg to commend it to
the careful consideration OF those among our readers
who may have any prediction for British free trade IL
here shown that people have been brought more into
the neghboIhoOd OF each Oheras distances have been
dininished-as labor has been diminished-as towns
have grown, and as men have come more and more
into contact and combination with each other the pro-
ductiyeness of labor has been largely increased and
this has been accompanied by great increase of MEN,
tai activity And yet directly the OF this is what
is taught TO the rest OF the world b. the advocates OF
British free trade abroad and home. Our people
advised 10 export to distant markets the produce
OF the land and thus exhaust il and then to y to the
West thus increasing their distances from each other.
They are taught that their true policy is 10 cOnhne
Themselves to agriculture and thus to prevent the
building of towns in which TO make their exchanges
thereby preventing the combination and collision
which are always found where the artisan takes his
place BY the side of the plowman and which tend so
greatly TO the promotion of that mental activity so much
needed and 30 rarely found where all farmers and
planters They taught that the whole South should
BE- employed in raising rice and cotton and the whole
Middle and Northern States in raising and tobacco
all OF which should be sent abroad TO pay for lead
mon and cloh-and they told that it is absurd for
them to attempt any description of manufactures while
England will work for them eheapy and yet we are
here assured by the RegsrarGenera that the material
and moral improvement Of the people OF England IN the
last half century is wholly due to the pursuit OF pol
icy directly the Of that which is taught to the
people of other nations We should be glad if our Brit
ish free trade neighbors of TIE Post and The Journal
would explain how it is that we are to profit by pur
sring course so directly the opposite of what has
so much improved the mental activity and material
condition of not only England, but all the improving
countries Of Europe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-17

Some half dozen persons more or less were killed
or mangled Yesterday upon the Central Railroad near
Oneida, by freight train rushing into the rear of
passenger train it stopping at station We do
not observe that any director other officer of the
Company included among the victims Of this crash
OF course no one could be TO blame in any case OF
death by railroad except some brakeman or inferior
empoy6 and So it is probable the COrOners inquest
will declare Hereafter let those who desire to com
nit suicide simply take journey by railroad snd they
viii not only find the death they desire bul nobody
will he responsible for IT,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-17

NAsE LAH CosyEsTioS ~ scLnsM Coesfi-oh ~"
9Th n,, the friends Of Temperance Reform Asii ConTsn
ton al Mortcollo Sullivan County, J % take mo con
sderon the tropeiy OF nominating tsket indepsnash.
Of the old poeai parties % be supported ~ the trends o.
TerreYance at the ensuing election Tie Convention "as
Organized BY Alfred Hartse being chosen Charan ana
Chares b. Roosa secrs,ary. The Chsiman iniioases'
Ire Meeting Hon Erassos h. Culver, Il The Cly % ~"
Yoik 10 held he audience enchand Tor two hours "a ~
adds,, rereie with argument so1nd sense and sin.s
eloguenee He reviewed length the course pursued ID
fotaer DAYS b. ths friends Of Te0peranee toe ncnen
Of 1norsl suaa.on The aoElbz.g monopoly Of the Pf''
leeuse laws tho uutiy Of tfor in sitenPtng 10 SOP ''
go. r. an evil without crushing toe CYL teI ani con
euded ~ rrssrraonding tie Maine Law 70 the o'n.as'a
ton Of lle friends Of Teuperanee a. the mo ei's"
mel OF sia,ing the rsvsges Of InePeranee P'a "
Of Dis remarks vote Of thanks VA re.lfe' "
$500, =. ,,,at, q c, nliiafe .0r Member u Aslcin
n Dsre,r Sy.i was unaaiinou'y Ron a-.sl i''
f...r.. III. Cslvent. resolved 10 seai Dersne' .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-17

The Trial at Albany on Impeachment of Mr. John
C. llather Canal Commissioner OF our state has re-
suited in his emphatic aequttal On some counts the
verdict was unanimous on none did the vote against
him number one-fourth Of the Court We believe this
verdict is in full accordance with public sentiment
Whatever may have been tie GSils OF Mr. MatheT's
management. We have sees 10 testimony addaeei on
this trial that would have justified lis coayiltion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-17

Tie prosecution Of fifty persons a. one fell swOop for
selling liquor without license is an event that can
not fail to surprise and CRAFTY all good citizens Let
Capt. ste1enson's example be followed up in other
Wards and then give crusade against Sunday rum
sellers and something Will be achieved to be proud Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-17

We trust Bishop Doane VIII now be let alone swhile
Whatever may have been HE fsults it is clear that
nothing bu, scsnda expense and bad feeling can re-
suit from subectng him to further ecclesiastical badg
ering If sdmouitiOn be the object he has certainty
had enough to work amendment in much harder sab
iec than be was ever considered by lis secusers Now
LEI hn alone while we all turn in and carry the Maine
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-17
Nem'll orA Daily Gribnnr.
SATURDAY SEPTEMBER II. 1853.
TO CORRESPONDENTS

No notice can b. taken Anonymous Whatever
insertion be authenticated by the nae and
the wIernot necessarily for pEbheatol but a
guarantee cf his good faith.
We Undertake return rejected CommIsieaiors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-17

The L S Mail Steamship Atlantic Capt West viii
leave this port TO-DAY. at noon for Liverpool The
ScRi Heky Tr5une containing al the latest news can
b. had at the Desk This Morning in wrappers ready for
MAILING
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-17

Tie reports from New-orieans show gratifying
abatement in the number OF deaths from Yellow Fever
The Lake Coast. however, was suffering severely
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-17

Late news from Mexico reports Santa Anna more
tyrannical than ever. He has now fine army OF
$1,000 men. Our new Minister was wOrthl! received.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-17
Paris Agency for The Tribune


No So Rue de Ia Netoire the only Agent IN
Psr authorized to receive advertisements and subscriptions for Af
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-17
For Europe

THOMAS ~ and p CaihAne Strand Is authorized
subscriptions and advertisements fs TIE raas London
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-17
Some half dozen persons, more or less, "

~ Advertisements fer T5sas OF MONDAY ought
before ocloCk Saturday evening