davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1854-07-07

" NOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, THAT
~ Sarah NJ Huntlev, the lawful wife of p C. uuntley,
of the town of Grass Valley. County OF Nevada and State
OF California; d. in pursuance of act OF the Legislature
of the State aforesaid, entitled San Act authorize MIR
ried transact business in their own name as
sole traders approved April l2h, 1852. hereby make
known publish and declare that from and after the date
hereof intend to carry business in my name and
ow account sole trader. That the business
be carried Oh by me is the keeping of Stock and Dairy
business in its several branches that my place Of business
in the said town OF Grass Valley and that the capital
invested 10y me is less than Five thousand dollars
Dated at the town Of Grass Valley, County of Nevada
State of California, this 7l day of June, A. b. 1851
State Of California, County of Nevada, Township of
Grass Valley, Sarah NJ. Huntey being duly sworn.
says that she purposes carrying business above
nnmed and that the above statement forth properly
her intentions in that III after. SARAH NJ HUNTLEY.
Subscribed and sworn to before me- June 7th, 1884.
J. VI. FoUsE. J. P.
Filed June Sth, le5i at 80 min. past O'clock A. NJ
and duly recorded Book OF miscellaneous records pare
20, Records Of Nevada county
WM. S. S.PATTERSON, Recorder.
June Z. 1854. by 5. c. HERBERT, Dep.
The Nevada journal., 1854-07-07

MARRIED-In Glasgow, Mo, on 18th of May,
h. Rcv Mr. Proctor Mr.. JHs. Il. CARSON to Miss
HAKGARET HALE, all of that place.
Nav the purest and choicest blessings added to
life, attend the happy couple ).
The Nevada journal., 1854-07-07
CORRECTED yvrnsLT,

Lvon's gathairon--For Preserving, Restoring ana
Beauiiiyng the Hair, the most delighted and wonderful
article the world produced Its astonishing success
is without precedent in the history of saeria Medca
Dark and iusuran curis soft and glossy hair with scores
Of admrsrs lark this ladies' i. the universal effect OF
mo kahairon Rad and Grey Heads perfectly as
to,sbed ..The Kaihairon has fully restored my hair
r,ar badness of II wears A. j. COPYRIGHT, 16 Bond
:, wv The Katharon is q cert lin cure for Nervous
Headache. and all Cu;aneous Diseases. Tryh
For sale bT Dr. W. &. ALBAN Agent, Nevada, and by
-. rxwbcre 6-1m
The Nevada journal., 1854-07-07
wHIG COUNTY, CONVENTION.

A whlg County Convention will be held in
Nevada on Thursday, July Goth. at 10 o'clock
A. NJ. to nominate County Officers, members of
the Legislature, and ten delegates to the Whig
State Convention at Sacramento on the 25th
of July.
The basis ofrepresentation will be one voting
delegate for each one hundred votes cast in
each township at the last general election, aud
an additional one for every fraction over twen-
ty live votes. The following is The apportion-
ment for each township, by the returns Of the
The Nevada journal., 1854-07-07

South Yuba Mining and Sacramento Ga
nal Company.--Thc will be meeting Of this Cor
poraon Saturday the Sh day of July, 1854 o'clock
he Office of the Secretary for the choice of Off
GERS for The current year. Fer the Corporation
Jane %, 1881. r. W. COLBURN. Sec Treas.
The Nevada journal., 1854-07-07

Frisbic's Concert E2au and Drawing
Room Thcatre.-Nr. Frisbie having enlarged the
Stage aud otherwise altered and retted his Hall for Con
cERTs and ExHlDlTIoSs-makng il the most elegant and
comfortable place in the mountains, for such purposes
would Gail the attention of Comp lnies and Ariistes
20 wt0m hc viii lease OIL favorable terms. SIT
The Nevada journal., 1854-07-07

Govts and Sshces.---Gentlcncn wishing pro-
care the fashionable stylish Boots aud Caters
and those from the celebrated nakea had better
visit l-spenschcid at thc BRICK SuoE S;rosE the
corner ot Main ard Coner:i street, for his assort-
is of the largest and oSt varied aud most val
uaho 70 be found in The coti,ry Eopenscheis prices
ara Reasonable The quality OF his goods excellent
Ladies, Misses and cdrehs shoes OF all qualities and
descriptions. 3-3m
The Nevada journal., 1854-07-07

State OF California county of Nevada, Before me
Z. W. Roberts, Notary Public, in and for said county
and State personally appeared the within named Victoria
Barganz, known to me as the person Whose signature
affixed tie foregoing instrument, and who is described
therein who acknowledged that ehe executed the
freely and voluntarily for the purposes therein expressed
Witness my hand and official SEAL this a9h day of May
n II 1854.
June 263W~ T.. w. ROBERTS Notary Public,
The Nevada journal., 1854-07-07
STATE or CALIFORNIA, /,

County OF Nevada.
I VICTORIA BERG ANTI, wife of Peter Bergantz of
!, the county of Nevada and state of California do
hereby declare and make known my intentions that from
and after this date will carry and transact my
name, and my account. the business of keeping
boarding house. mining in all its branches including any
investments that may think proper advisable make
in canals water bitches for mining purposes and
the business OF carrying Steam Saw mill-agreeaby
10 the provisions of the act ITO authorize married womei,
to transact business in their name sole traders
passed April T. 1882 and that the business above men.
toned will be carried in the county of Nevada and
that the capital therein invested does not exceed the sum
OF five thousend dollars.
Witness my hand this 2sth day of May D 1854
VICTORIA BERG ANTI,
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-04-21
The WHIG.
ruBEisHBn EVERY ERIpAy MORNING Bg
his. HARRIET N. PREWETT,
q III Us


The WING will be furnished 70 subscribe
as follows:
Nxtrs Three dollars If paid il advance, Isl
Four dollars if not paid within months Of
Five il delayed until the end Of the year. !.
. 40 paper discontinued until all arrearages
paid, unless at the option ofthe publisher.
Terms Of advertising hassl s
-isaa - 8# sEsF7S So
Advertisements are inserted at one dollar per
square, consisting often lines or less, and fifty
cents for ca h subsequent insertion.
Liberal deductions made 10 those who adVeTr
tise BY the year .s9a s6 ssafa sais. a
: AL proceedings of Lodges, and other bodies
such rs tributes Of respect, charged for as other
advertisements
Proofs of publication Of Iegal advertisements.
only given when the money is paid. ~ 81
Church notices or advertisements for char
liable purpose published free of charge.
Obituary notices of oyer one square charged
as other advertisements.
All Job work must bel paid for on deliyery.te
Advertisements not marked as to the length
of time to be inserted; will be published till for
bid and charged accordingly.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-04-21

s0uwmDAw nvawane.

How sweet The evening shadows fall,
Advancing from thewest.
As ends the weary week of tod,
And eomefthadag fresE g
Baghtc'er Che earth the star ofeg6
Her radiant beaaty sheds; 8r
Andmyraid sisters candy weave
Their light srOund Our heads
Rest, man, from laborl rest from sinI
s. The worlds hard contest close:
The holy hours with God begn--
Yield thee 70 sweet tspose.
2 bright o'erthe earth the morning ray
It's sacred light Will cast,
Fir emblem ofa glorious day
That everlnore shaII last.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-04-21

well, there we're some who faacied lie had
gone to the edge Of the conflict ID the old
world, ready Is counsel and willing 70 act.
They faneied, teo, . notion we never shar-
ed1 that 70 this country and It's Institutions
he would always look with respectful graz
titude They dreamed that Kossuth could
be- man Of dignity in repose. Evea this
remnant Of sympathy Is dissipated BIZ such
an impertlnent letter as we today criticise,
and which We now dismiss. ~ g e
And what contrast Is afforded by anoth-
er document brought by the same steamer.
We mean the Report Of the. British Com
missioners % tie New York Exhibition, att
tributed, no doubt correctly, to the pen q
Lord Ellesmore. It's The production Of 4
sind hearted. accomplished, inteIi gent gen.
tleman, who, visiting our country on q
peaceful erTand speaks of Us and ours with
out dattery or exageration, and with gener-
Gus discriminAtIon with Eorbearanee, too
as to certain Shortcomings and personal
Idisappolntments, for The Who'll affair was a
sad failure and with. an appreciation Of a
general state of things here in refeffnce TO
science and art which is quite remarkable
When the Earl of Ellesnaore and Sir Charles
Lyell, Che latter atried friend Of our coun.
try, and their associates, came b RI last
summer, bearing the commission OF their
sovereign, to popular exhibition Of indus
try, and axious to strengthen the bonds of
real kindness, no triumphant welcome
awaited them-nO crowds obsFueted their
passage through the land-no corporations
paid, or'Were asked to pay. their tavern
lblllsno wild enthusiasm befooled the peo-
pie in their behalf. They were, in point Of
tact not treated as ti,ey should have been;
and this tor the simple reason that their er
rand was one of abstract bthificenee-abs
stracI, We mean, from all relations TO politics
and, therefore, aside from the sympathies of
the restless patriots who fill our cities, es-
pecially New York, and who are always
ready loiwe leone kindred patriots who come
from abroad either with broken or unbro.
ken words Of nUnor. The English peer and
his associates paid their VISIT discharged
their useful duly, returned quietly and
peacefully to their homes, now repay the
small Kindness wich they received with
hearty and discriminating praise and just
appreciation OF our country, It's institutions,
and It's resources; and ". venture to say
that the intelligent American, the stud Mt,
the artist or the man "a science, who visits
Great Britain, will receive kinder welcome
al Brlugew " House than would General
Cass ilmsell, noN that he has voted against
Mr., George sanders, were be to drop in at
an afternoon reunion Of Kossuth, Ledru
Rollin, in Alpha Road, Regents Park
Er Paper.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-04-21

Sw1TzERL4NDsAsD THE UNITED SfATEs.--
1.-THE recent opening ot he Swiss Congress
at Berne, the President paid The Uuitek
States handsome compliment We make
q short extract from the speech The allu-
sion ia The FIRST sentence is 10 President
Pierce's Messa Al the commentaries sc
The present congress.
Kou have recently heard voice inlliel.
isl IS any Thar descsnds from thrones, pro-
claim tie Administrative prosperity 81 the
great republic bepond The ooean. We have
GOT 70 envy this prosperity. We may envy
he extent oftefrilory md popa ,iOn 81 the
country from whence i proceeds. the Nlg5r
and bcnndleSsness Of this growth: it, ln-r
nense Influence. is prospects Of greatness.
beyond bslief; and, perhaps that youthful
ambition which effects miracles; bat u d0ers
moi excel us II the lowness Of imposts the
perfection OF the p0bhc service. ana thu pfas-
nofl.cnaia abunaanco af lbe reFtnn1
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-04-21

CURIosIrH OF MARRIED MEN The budg.
ct says that u lady a,st he use Of her
tongue for nearly a week. the other day by
ca ing too many tomatoes. The price Of
this indispensable vegetable will NO doubr
rise in consequences. gs.
Mott WON'T There is nothing in this world
with one exception that gentlemen love so
we'll as To hear women talk to each other
You are sitting tets 0-tefs with Moses al your
domestic fire side. A lady friend comes in
she is bright witty and agreeable. You
have tremendous budgetof feminine Don
aaOts. and good things to share with each
other The question is how 10 get rid Of
Moses, You hint than there is great po-
itical meeting at Pammany Hall on which
occasion Cass. or whoever is god Of your
husbands politcalldolatry, is going to speak
He don'tstir peg. Then youadroitly raise
the window curtain, and speak ofthe beauty
OF the night and how many gentlemen are
With.eigars in their mouths. It don't end in
smoked then you ask him il he has carried
the mornings paper ever 70 his mOther?--
He is deafas a.post Finally in despair you
get into remotesJ corner OF the room and
commence operations, leaving Misses tO,bis
coraer and bis beck torfear oEdieJurbing(gG
him.
Kitty tells youa most excruiiatng story
ana you tell her another. aud she tells You
another: and You langh till ne tears start.
well, now, you must creep silly around Mo-
SEES chair ard take a peep az him. StlCa-
celial If that book is notis turned down, and.
Ibis mouth stretched from ear teeaR He.
has. swallowod every word with Che aviditV
81 4 cat oYerher frst mouse banqnet; and
yetif you did not face him UP with. that
book upside down, he wouldpersist he had
been reading the funniest book alivel And
50 be has, bul ID was not fouad in calf or
tsheepskin.'
aF f0 KanRg Kern.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-04-21

FHe
THE PHILANTHRoPIsT AT HoME.-- Che n.
Y Times. present the following picture Of what
philanthropy leaves undone in that city. We
are not informed that the Anti-Nebraska Gon-
venticles passed any resolutions on the sub
ject:
Intelligent persons sometimes wonder where
allthe crime that infests society come iToln.--s
They will cease 70 wonder, II they reflect upon
the fact that there are ten thousand children
ii tins CITY alone, who are either without pa-
rents az friends, or are trained systematieally
By their parents to vaggancY, beggary and crime
not only shut out utterly anu hopelessly from
ali moral influences, but exposed day and night
Is the contamination Of crime, and taught by
example. the swiltesf Of teachers, It's worst ext
cesses: growing up into youth and maturity
without even knowing how @ get an honest
li4ino, and predestined thus from their very IN
fanev to become the prsts ana be victims al
society. Is IRON tins class tslat our army al
thieves md rntIrdefers d annual reinforced.
Hereis the nursery rom which come forth ID
due time the thousands Of hardy, expert and
reckless williams gainse whom Ne bar our doors
ID vain, and from " HON are compelled q lasl
Is Protect ourselves BY the dread machinerY d
tie dungeon and the gallows. This IS thf
hot Bed iii which ss.ciety raises il criminal
III viii h It trains It's ildren il habit 8 crime
shutting from them The light OF knowledge
nereeni them carefully from AZ sympathy ant
kindly reQaF from tue classes above taems
snIronnding Lei budding passions and cyl
rIobs IS With ever can re ..leq
lf
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-04-21
DsArH o. TnoNAs NooN TALgoURp.

DEATH OF THoMAs Noon TALFoURD. The
edvices by he steamer Erankliu announce
The sudden death 9th s distinguished schol-
Jar and jurist which TOOK place on the l9thof
March while Delivering charge 70 the
Grand Jury at Stafford On entering the
Court in the morning he appeared in his u.
sual health and il was not known that ne has
complained OF any symptoms OF illness be-
fore taking his seat on the bench. lie had
taken morning walk at o'clock and
nothing usual was observed in his manner
until some lime after the commencement OF
his charge when his head fell on one eide
aad il at once became evident that he had
been attack d with apoplexy, He was car.
ried out of courtby his friends and removed
to the Judges dgings where he W : alien.
ded by eminent me teal men, but the mo.
ment he was placed upon the bed. he breath
ed hislast with scarce groan
Thomas Noon Taifourd was born in read.
ing january 2 1895. His father was
brewer: his mo her the daughter of dis
sentng minister: He commenced his educa-
ton at the grammar school Of bis native
town aDb still while boy wrote. volume
of poems. He went TO London al the aye Of
is and placed himsell as a student Of law
nnder Chity, The celebrated pleader ID 9.
IS. He was admitted to the bar in 1891
and was marriedihe next year. Firm the
time his course WAS one of almost uRinteTs
rupted prosperity. He rapidly rose toemi'
nence in his profession and b GENE success
|sively a member o. parliament. q s,Fy ant at
law AID finally JUICE Of the common
please.
In the wall $ oflieraiure T4lifcurd attain
I'd an honorable distinction. Commencing
with the arduous duties Of reporter for the
daily press, he soon became conlributeF
10 various literarg periodicals and al leugh
pl oduced the ira ed Of "Innf' the work
dy which he is chiefly known to readers iR
this country.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-04-21

The Paris correspondent 81 the Washing
ton Sentinel having paid recent visit q
Lamarline, gives tie following aCSount q
the poet statesm d
spent part at the last evening with La
MARITIME. He lives III 4 pretty but humble
residence; and we found him surrounded
81 men of alters and distinguished persons
of liberal views from eFry land. He i
still fine looking man-his appearance
and manner both reminds one ct kienrg Clay
frank. bold and feofless We we're hap.
81 g learn that his estate which was
deeply involved By the sacriices be made
FOR bis country, IS now b. his own esSiraor.
binary industry and perseverance,, nearly
relieved from deb Besides many olbeI
literary occupations, he IS engaged 81 hl'
81 washington which viii be ppbishes
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-04-21

GERMAN LOVERS IN COMPANY There
we've in. our company, thiseVening, Two who
were invited as beirothed, and was very
much struck With their manners towards
one another. think, in an Anglo Saxon
company, The Tact would have been dropped
out oi view as much as possible, and GER
talnly the slIghtestexpresslon ofthe feelings
would have been Intensely dreaded By the
parties But here there Was, the whole
evening, an unconscious beautiful express
sion OF their affection and confidence, which
really, think, gladdened the whole company.
You never thought offwatchlRg them Tor u,
but you never thought of any thing else
with them. Love seemed to speak out as
naturally from their. tones and glance and
manner, as friendly feeling did with us.-
Nothing else would ihaye seemedin place; it
was above criticism above surprise even
though ifany other Of the young bache-
lors were like myself, they retired with a
sufii ientIy vivid appreciation Of the woes Of
bachelordum. Iioften have observed this
natnralness Of expression among the Ger
mans. 3. It is more apparent in the families
of course. There are not, in all my mem
cries, pictures so warm and glowing as ol
some Of those families in North Germany
families where The look and language OF at
fiction were not blurred by that everlasting
formaliim, and GOODNESS and sel6shness
which hang over our households; where
love was without discrimination neither worn
for duty, nor worn for elect; where che
mutual kindness and self-sac itce and at
fecslon had SO long been that the very ali
and aspect seemed to welcome and sun the
Granger. aaoi 81 st g
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-24
s.s4--- Mandamus. sS-. fsR
The fproprietors of the sraIoo sHousr have ap.

The proprietors of the SfRIoo HousE have ap.
piled to the Circuit Judge fora nsandamus compell-
ing the City Clerk to grant them license to keep
an ordinary for one year from the LIST day Of May
next. They allege that they have done all, that;
they legally should do in order to obtain such
license and claim that they legally entitled 10
have the same issued. A, ,nGndamus nisi has been
issued, returnable to Monday next, at which time
the case will come upon its merits. Theleealitv
of the prohibiting ordinance, imposing a tax Of
$500 on this house for ordinary license, will be
examined, and also the question as to the right 10
refuse lieenseiw the applicant brings himself
within the provisions of the law, merely bec.use
the council court think license should never be
granted. We learn that one or two of the Circuit
judges have decided that the county court had not
the right to refuse when the applicant brought
himself within the requirements of the law as
laid downin the code.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-24
.nsICK AND AFFLICTED. ~,

THE most safe aud certain remedy ever known to the
world for tho cure OF obstinate coughs. colds asthma
bronchitis. blood splitting liver complaint whooping.
cough, Group tickling rising in the hroa nervous de.
bty, pains in the side breast,
from the caIomcl other causes is pocTok
SWAYNE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHER
RY; ard eonsunpton, amer it has reached state and
sumed character hitherto considered incurabc yields
without struggle to this great Original Wild Cherry pre-
PAT alton. Rememher-the great Original Wilt Cherry
PREPARATION the only compound prepared by
physician is manufactured under immediate care OF
DIR. SIRAPNE athis Laboratory, No. a North Seventh
st. above Market, Philadelphia.
For sale Sy--DR. JAMES 3AKERi KELLS d CALp-
WELL; and PATTERSoNdt Co. Wheeling FLEMlNG
BROS, Pittsburgh. BURDsALL d Co., cinclnnat;
and by dealer generally. sep1e
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-24
uPoIsoNING.n

Thousands of Parents who use vermifge composed Of
Castor Oil, calomel, &c. aware, that while they
appear to benefit the patient they actually laying tue
foundations series OF diseases such as salvation
loss of sight, weakness ofIim5s, etc.
In another column will be found the ad yertsament o
tlobensacks Medicines which the attention OF
all directly interested in their well as their chill
dren's health In Liver complaints and disorders ari
sing from those OF bilious type, should use OF the
only genuine medicine. Hobensack's Liver Pills.
oS7Be not deceired % hut for IIobensack.s Worm
Syrup and Liver Pills. and each has the sig
nature OF the Proprietor, j. n. HoBENSAcK, as none
else arc gcuutnn 1890
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-24

sIckNEss AND DEArHs ON THE RvER.-we learn
nom Capt. Dozler of the Elyira, that the steamer
Australia, whice left here on "Wednesday for ST.
Joseph. Missouri river. with large crowd of Nor
mon passengers, has had considerable sickness and
number OF deaths on board. On Saturday last the
Australia stopped at Dozers Lending, a short dis
tancs from where the family of Capt. Dozer re
sides. and buried two or three bodies OF persons
that had Just died on board, and those on the
deaths had occurred before she reached that point,
and that number of others were then sick. The
disease OF which those persons died was said to be
cholera. A lady, the wife of Mr. Taylor. resit-
ing al DozIer Landing, was taken sick OF cholera
on the same day that the Australia landed the:e,
and died the same night She had been married
but six weeks previous 10 her death, and was in
good health ON the day before. The report of the
number Of deaths that have occurred on this boat
may possibly be exaggerated, but that number of
persons have died on board there is not the slight
est doubt. TIE passengers on board the Australia
weresspnncipally English Mormons, just from New
Orleans and bound for Salt Lake.-St. Louis Re
publican 1874.