davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1854-03-24

CoTILLIoN PARTY-We are informed that
cotillion party is to come off at the house OF
Mr. Rabbit in this place, on Tuesday evening
next. To all lovers of the dance, this will
doubtless be one of the pleasantest parties of
the times
The Nevada journal., 1854-03-24

FATAL ACCIDENT.-We learn from Mr.
Stevens, that man named VIM. johnson, while
sluicing down bank at Walloupa, on Monday
last, was buried under heavy slide in the bank
He was completely covered up, but was soon
taken out by his companions. He was alive
when last heard from, but it is believed how
ever, that his internal injuries will prove fatal
The miners at Walloupa are doing well.--
The average work of most companies, yields
about $40.
The Nevada journal., 1854-03-24
Appointments by the President.

By and icih the adrice and consent Of the Senate.
James Gadsden, of South Carolina. to be
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo-
tertiary of the United States to the Mexican
Republic.
John L. O'Sullvan, of New York. to be
Charge d'Affairs of the United States in Por-
tugal.
coNsULs OF THE UNITED STATES.
George NJ. Chase, of Maine, for Lahaina, in
the Kingdom of Hawaii
Charles L. Denman, Of California, for Aca-
pulco, in Mexico.
Geo. R. Dwycr, of Massachusetts,, for Mo-
zambique.
George H. Goundie, of Pennsylvania, for
Zurich, in Switzerland
VIM Hart, Jr of California, for Port Louis,
in the Isle Of France.
Philip T. Heart, of New York, for Glas-
gov, in Scotland.
Thomas H. Hyatt, of New York, for Annoy,
in Chino.
William Hildebrand, of Wisconsin, for
Bremen.
James Mcdowell, of Ohio, for Leith, in
Scotland.
John IT, Pickett, of Kentucky, for Vera
Cruz, in Mexico
Robert G. Scott, of Virginia, for Rio de
Janeiro, in Brazil.
James NJ Tarleton, of Alabama for Mel
bourne in Australia.
Thomas w Ward, of Texas, for Panama, in
New Grenada.
Edward Worrell, of Delawaae, for Matanzas,
in Cuba.
The Nevada journal., 1854-03-24

NEVADA BAKERY-By advertisement
in another column, it will be seen that our
old friend G.. w. Dickinson has left the
Nevada Bakery, his interest having been
purchased by Thomas T. Thompson. This
establishment has been one of the first class
Bakeries, and we have every reason to be-
lieve that in the hands of Copp & Thomp-
son, it will lose none of its popularity.
The Nevada journal., 1854-03-24

o. We would refer our readers to the ad-
vertisement, in another column, of the Franklin
Bakery. Under the management of Messrs.
Low & BUELL., this will undoubtedly be one of
the best establishments of the kind in the city I;
and we take pleasure in seeing the establish
ment in the hands of such men.
The Nevada journal., 1854-03-24

nA- We are under obligations to Wells,
Fargo & Co. for the first delivery of news
by the Uncle Sam, and also for full files
of Atlantic papers. Also for Graham's
Magazine for March.
The Nevada journal., 1854-03-24

RaP The S. F. SUI, has changed hands
Mr.. F. A. Bonnard, its enterprising founder
and its successful publisher and proprietor, up
to this time, has sold his entire interest to Mess
Quayle, Walton and Larrabee, the former of
whom has been its principal editor since its
first issue.
The Nevada journal., 1854-03-24

ANOTHER SERIOUS AcCIDEST.-On Wednes-
day last, two men at work in Laird's dggings,
west oftown, were seriously hurt by the caving
ofthe bank-one of them, it is supposed, fatally.
These accidents are becoming quite common
and we would be glad to know that miners
were using little more precaution.
The Nevada journal., 1854-03-24

s@- We are under obligation to Mr..
Stiles for the early delivery of Bay papers
several times during the past week, together
with Graham for March, and all the regu-
lar pictorials per the last steamer, besides
a fine engraving of the " Ministerial side
of the House of Commons.
The Nevada journal., 1854-03-24

SACRAMENTO DEMocRAT.-We have
received two or three Nos. of this paper,
published in Sacramento. 1t is designed
to represent the Democracy of Sacramento,
owing to the alleged one-sided views and
course of policy pursued by the State
Journal. 1t is a very neat concern.
The Nevada journal., 1854-03-24

o. We notice this beautiful weather is at
tracing the ladies from their homes, and they
are enlivening the streets on their way "shop-
ping aad visiting, with their pleasant. faces.
Our city is blessed with the presence OF many
score estlmable and fair ladies.
The Nevada journal., 1854-03-24

CALIFORNIA PRE-EMPrIoN Bill PASSED.
In the House of Representatives, February Goth,
the bill passed by the Senate for the extension
of the pre-emption privilege in California for
two years, was passed with trifing amendments.
Herald
The Nevada journal., 1854-03-24
NEVADA BAKERY.

THE PROPRIETORs OF the above establishment beg
leave inform their friends and the public Seneraiys
that they have variety of goods in their line VIZ
White Bread, Boston Brown Bread ana All
kinds Of Pies, Cakes, &c.
Balls and Parties can be supplied with
Pound, Fruit and Sponge Cakos to order at
the shortest police 4s-e1n COPP THOMPSON.
The Nevada journal., 1854-03-24

Nev Discorery.-We are informed that
Messrs Brown 8 Co. are now opening a
newly discovered lead in the side hill Just
north west of the Pittsburg Quartz Mill.
1t is not yet sufficiently tested to merit the
name of an extensive lead, but indications
are quite favorable.
The Nevada journal., 1854-03-24

MAN SHoT.--The Placer Herald saws On
Monday last two travellers, stopped at the cabin
of a Frenchman. near Milertown, to get ont of
the rain. In entering the house one Of the per-
sons let his gun fail on the floor, which inmedi-
ately went OF, wounding the owner OF the
cabin
The Nevada journal., 1854-03-24

FIRE IN FAyErrE, Mo.-The N. o. Delta,
Of 22d ult says
The college buildings in Fayette, Mo-, occu-
pied by the Howard High School, were burnt
on the night Of the 26th Jan. No lives lost
The books, apparatus, library, and several
nianOs were lost
The Nevada journal., 1854-03-24

THE LADY's Book FOR MARcH-We are un-
der obligation to A. o. FELT, Of the Cheapest
Book Store, Broad street, for the Ladys Book
He has more of the same sort.
The Nevada journal., 1854-03-24

From the G V Telegraph we learn that sew
eral attempts have recently been made to fire
that town, for the purpose of committing thefts.
The Nevada journal., 1854-03-24

Sza7@ A man named Parker shot his partner
named Vincent, at the Mountain Lake House,
San Francisco, m Sunday last.
The Nevada journal., 1854-03-24

DUELLING.-It is lamentable fact that
this evil is rapidly on the increase in Cal
.ifornla. Is there no remedy? Public
opinion it would seem, has condemned it,
the press has proclaimed it the greatest
evil of the age, the law forbids it, and os-
tensibly imposes severe penalties on those
who violate its provisions. And yet, pub
lic opinion tclerateS it, and treats the cul-
prit who leaves the field stepped in this
deepest crime, as gentleman, and worthy
citizen. The Press, we regret to say, is
more frequently guilty of actual participa-
tion in the crime, than any other class of
men. And the law winks at the violation
with impunity, of its own prohibitions and
even tolerates the elevation of those most
guilty, to the highest positions of honor
and trust.
This, We know is black picture, and
vet it is true one, to vouch for which we
refer to the following extracts from the
State JaurnaI Of Wednesday last, to say
nothing of the fatal affair at. Sacramento
two weeks ago. d.
Yesterday was an exciting day i'll this
city. Duels and rumors of duels were as
common as April showers. The first in
telligence of the unfortunate affray between
Messrs Washburn and Washington, spread
a gloom over the minds of all who knew
them. 1t was reported for some time that
MIR. Washburn was killed, but later news
assures us that though severely wounded,
there was strong hopes of his recovery.
The telegraph brings. tldings also OF
another duel between the editors of two
well known newspapers, originating in ar
ticlss published in their respective journals.
And still further, we have information ot
The Nevada journal., 1854-03-24
Vhig State Central Committee.

On our outside we publish the various
correspondence relating to the late attempt
to identify the Wing party with the Sena-
torial election. The Whig party as body,
have nothing to do with this question. 1t
is between the two portions of the Demo:
cratic party-and them alone. When any
man belonging to the other great political
party expresses an opinion, it is his own,
and he alone is responsible therfor. We
dare say that no democrats in his sober
senses, will suppose for moment that the
Whip party wants either Broderick or
Gwin sent to the Senate another term !;
but as they have so small voice IN our
legislature that the dominant party would
treat any move they might make with
contempt, it has been their policy to stand
aloof as a party, each one acting his own
part as an individual. Thus Richard N.
Berry had full and complete right to
favor the election of D. G. Broderick at
the present session of the Legislature, as
much as the Sacramento Union had a
right to oppose it. But, if, as has been
charged against him, he secretly favors one
faction of the contending parties while
= professedly acts with the others, and
,us attempts to turn the whig party to
ridicule, he deserves the deepest condem.
nation. On the other hand, if he designed
honestly to carry out the plans he has
adopted, then the most we can say of him
is, that he has acted foolshly, and with
short-sighted indiscretion.
No trick has been left unused by the
two contending parties, to accomplish their
ends. And while they are thus exposing
the corrupt motives by which they are
actuated, and the corrupt means they are
willing to use to accomplish the ends they
aim at, when unopposed by their old en-
emy, the whig party, let us reflect that we
can in neither case be the gamer and
that it behooves US at least to let them
alone, to fight out their own battle.
The Nevada journal., 1854-03-24

Ee9> The Bon Ton Critic, is the title Of a
new semi-monthly published in San Francisco,
edited by j. T. Morse and NJ s. NJ. Tavlor
The Nevada journal., 1854-03-24

PACIFIC REsTAURANr.-They keep the
best quality of pies at this establishment +;
at least such would be our opinion, judg-
ing from the one left us on Wednesday
last.
The Nevada journal., 1854-03-24

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Through Adams 4
Co, we received the first Atlantic papers per
steamer Uncle Sam and California.
The Nevada journal., 1854-03-24

re-, For Auction Sale, see advertisement Of
Green & Jacobs
The Nevada journal., 1854-03-24

n9- A fellow who few days since stole
mule. in San Jose, was fool enough to go to
Stockton, where he was Immediately nabbed
and imprisoned, information of the theft having
been sent over the wires,
The Nevada journal., 1854-03-24

SPEc1MEN.-A specimen was taken out of
Lairds diggings, few days since, weighing
SAT. The gold, in these diggings, is very fine,
and though the claims are good, such specimens
are rare.
The Nevada journal., 1854-03-24

Ba- We are indebted to Mr.. Stiles, for
a copy of the Vide Hest, a large and handsome
weekly paper printed at San Francisco, by
Bonestell & Williston.
The Nevada journal., 1854-03-24

M1ss1NG.--A brickiayer. Of San Francisco,
named Joseph ". HiiIsee, has been missing
since the 18th inst.
The Nevada journal., 1854-03-24

HGe- Over two hundred ladies arrived in Cal,
ifornia per steamer Uncle Sam On her last ar
rival
The Nevada journal., 1854-03-24

Ea@ We see that J. r. Mcconnell, At
torney General of this state, is here attend
ing the District Court.
The Nevada journal., 1854-03-24

The Csar at Neac Xork.-It is currently
reported and credited in New York, that
several officers of rank in the military and
naval service of the Gar are at New York,
ostensibly for the purpose of superintend-
ing the construction of two steam frigates,
at present under the ship-builder's hands,
on the East River, bui really engaged in
recruiting sailors for the Russian Marine.
Great Iornado.-On Tuesday, Feb IL,
the town of Harrison, Twenty miles north
west of Cincinnati) was visited by fear
full and destructive tornado, tearing down
dwellings, stables, &c. The course of the
current of air was nearly from southwest
to northeast, and the width of its track was
about one hundred yards. 1t left in its
track such destruction and desolation as
never before seen. Houses. stables, fences,
trees and out-buildings were Frustrated,
and in many cases blown into the adjoin-
ing lots.
The Nevada journal., 1854-03-24

contemplated street fight between two pol
iticians of San Francisco. And yet again,
at late hour last night comes the news
of fatal one in El Dorado
SAN Francisco, March 81.
The duel between Mr.. Washington, edi-
tor of the Times and Transcript, and Mr.
Washburn, editor of the Alta California,
came off at o'clock this morning, twelve
miles from the city, at ranch on the San
Jose road. The weapons used were Wes-
sons rifes-distance fifty PAGES. Three
shots were fired. AT the first fire Wash
ington's ball went through Washburn's hat,
about two inches above the crown of his
head. Second fire all missed. At the third
fire Washburn was hit in the left side,
the ball passing through his body, and COM
ing out at his back on the left side of the
spine. The wound was not considered
dangerous.
A rumor based on telegraphic report
was in circulation last night that five shots
had been 6red-two after Washburn was
hit, and that at the last he staggered from
loss of blood. We cannot vouch for the
report.
CoLoMA, March 81.
A duel was fought at IL o'clock last
night at Volcano Bar, on the Middle Fork
of the American River, between J. S. Lam
don and David E. Hacker. They fought
with pistols, at distance of fifteen feet
Landon was killed at the second fire. The
quarrel grew out of publication made by
Hacker relative to the Senatorial question.
What good can result from lectures
against duelling, by the Press, while they
are foremost in these revolving tragedies
When neither the law, the public feeling,
nor sense of duty to themselves and their
fellow-men, has an influence to restrain
them, there is but little hope of better
state Of things.
IL u ~
The Nevada journal., 1854-03-24

PERsoNAL.-We had the pleasure of
meeting, the past week, our old friend l..
Sawyer, formerly of this place, now of
San Francisco. He is here for the purpose
of attending the District Court.
We also see that MIR. James Churchman
is in town to attend the sitting OF the
District Court.
The Nevada journal., 1854-03-24

&sT Some coarse gold is being taken out OF
Hlscock Ravine-one piece weighing 50.
The Nevada journal., 1854-03-24

The Baltic had arrived at New York
witn news from Europe to February 9th.
On the 9th. diplomatic relations were
broken off between Russia on one side
and England and France on the other.
There was another battle at kalefat, In
which the Russians were defeated. The
Russian loss was about 1000 men.
The Russian Ministers from England
and France were to meet at Brussels.
The English authorities enpress deter
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-21
Professor bIor.e,s Z
IYvigora,ing TIisir or CordIai.


Wokp ro MxpicAf MARrisrrs-Thefe are formal.
lists and dognatsts in all PROFESSIONS deny the truth
Gleyerythns they don't find down i certain books
which they have been taught regard the sioPs DO.
OF the principles and practice rteir cangs Such
mill neck of Progress; but all
their efforts chain INSTRUMENTATION and expert.
ment, discredit their RESULTS Medical martinets
might possibly be found who would deny that 3oyse's In
vigoratig Eiiir certain
of renoyang down system, and restoring
shattered relaxed to their fun vigor and ten.
son that the world has yet Let them denyti om
nipotent truth is ghtier they Cali the recovered
sick to the witness box and let them testify against pre-
judiee combat theory, end the gratitude OF thou
sands, saved from life suffering and premature
grave drown with a acclaim the taSiipgs or those who
afe too wise In their conceit to examine and test
what they condemn. When the SHAKEN nerves become
firm the weak dge powers vigorous tho feeble, ro-
bust, detected Joyous, suffering free from pain the
bed ridden actiyc when every species OF Iunc-
tional disorder yielding this inestimable curative
ought to lie against the light, by denying OF even
doubling, its extraordinary properties? Forbid ii,
dori
The Cordais put up, highly concentrated inpint bot
ties. Price three dollars bottle. two for five dollars
six for twelve dollars. G. II. RING, Proprietor,
~ sg3ss 1872 Broadway, New York. G
by Druggists throughout United States, Canada,
and the West Indies.
Agents.-vg q CALDWELL.
hf5s3h oiscINsArI-B. H. MEAKINiS.
'G5-See advertisement jel9
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-21
t6 such tIlle as is vested in me as rrus,.,
pURIJC SANE o. =, ARAl
To be Sold

SEvEkAL wen located lots convenient ;a,A.,-,
which is Immediately over the Geek pTOss,
Acres. and would be 4 mt 81 des,rab,, IS oIet !.
Factory, or any building requiring good Iea1s ~
ers. Twenty per CT. viii be lakeil la easb ~, s
in one and two years, with Interest from nv le l
Also, house containing four rooms wifi h.. :.
The alley end OF the lot. is most coniorti
and the location is desirable, as il is VIM ast,
walk OF the most business paris tie civ ave Ns;s
Payment will be taken at 20 perce ,rl5,,
one. two and three years. For further in,o,a asS,
10 JOHN DUNE, M g,I,le 2, 10
my26 Gun Eext door TO 81. Rohsn's y','IiN
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-21
Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Seyefula, Cough, AstA-
nia, Consumption, Liner Complaint, &c.
TRUTH is MIGHTY

4
Ac you sicki Beware OF limitations t-Ask for Ha,nP-
toms Vegetable 4fncturs. The many made by this
q medicine must uYc merit, and gre merit. TOO. 10
aga The test 81 public oRn s NO art + m GAL
medicine il it be not really
its sales after in spite Of opposition. The PEG
pie readily find out its virtues and the fame the, pas
papers can spread II Aiiving witness ssying to The
cure medicine has made for hmis OF more service than
In proof OF what we say above, we re to Ranp
0a Tne w 81 4 ~ Ycs as rs IS Pearl cured
OF Rheumatism of eight years. standings all other
VIM NJ oldham, Gate of the Custom House, ) dwelling
No ise Pine ST. of Dyspepsia great debility permanently
w A. schaefer Esq, of the oldest asistratea and
and restored 10 robust health. psf
5arFst plqnmet 16s E Baltimore St. suffered Intensely
years with hip disease and peIcuIia rheumatism;
alter ali other remedies had failed. II ~ ~.
Space will not pei nit 10 Fame hundreds of others,
Geo W. Good ich. Capt Thos not. Robt Gauit jas.
Smyth, cured of rheumatism.
ridge u s. Navy, and thousands others OF Dysep
aS cough liver eomplanls bronchitis Saint
Or. HAMPTON the author. Of this great Hanpton.s
Vegetable Rincture is IN his sot in good heat
that that ism narticIe impose
ng-HUNDREDs in This city win bear the same testi-
5- Cali and get pamphlets egratfsS aud see the many
1t has shown Itself most powerfully curative OF
NERVOUS DISEASES,
their Esions forms gyin new lire and ygor restor
place aespondency BY It's mild. pleasant and sale
ton oil the stomach liver, Kidneys lungs, and the ner
81 the urinary organs, coughs asthma, bronchial aec
ons so ssa ssrOs Kings ES ms Ehsn
Ia; Piles with all diseases arising from impure blood
sgosss n a. ward saa Sy
Druggi is generally.
Baltimore, and soI broadway, n Y o
iocs-Price 81 per bottle. ap1e
ARr Rsi MAGAZINE for july % "a i nj y ppo
- Fl
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
USE IsAMproN,s vEeErARLE TINeTuRE.

Have youDysIersia, Liver Complaint, Nervous Dooii
ty, Disease orihe Kidneys. any loss OF Power, any
pisarrahecment ofthe system2 We but point you to
tle thousands who have used the GREAT INvIGoRA-I
TOR.
In proof or what SAL above, refer you to-
HAIPToN,s VEGkTA BLE TINcTURE, aud its eff
fects. IT. Fl. LOGAN & Co.
ie7 General AgentsFl
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-21
REAL EsrATn -
TRngrpr.ss : -

MS iEE'S SALE
h, sis ~ o. two Deeds of Trust 81.
e,,,i, one OF which besrs By
oi Oetober, 1850, and the other a., uaie thr
nay 1851, and both duly ne, ori.s., me
the county Court OF Ohio counfv -, ~ ihe CietK,
trustee lot The benefit OF tile Merc ~ Inc suh5e,&S
kanh OF w heelins will on Mons ms aud Ms
eAt, peloIe the Court House door Il s 9Th dar -
70 sen at public auction 10 nc City Of ~
10, tsaay money. The following
eight lSJ IN squaie nine t9), seven e WI Lots MY
(S2), fourteen t40, fifteen 5) ami IN ~ square III
tsgenty'slx 600; and sixteen 61 in saeeR
~ The addition 10 The city OF Whee,luafe iSseri
ing. y 'he name Of so,.ty, e
Such title as is vested in me as rrn.,..
the purchaser. iustee viii h.
my27 FRANCIS u
PUBLIC SALE OF OiiT TI9 oalHssOl,
I'HE undersigned, having recently i,is Is. =
ranging IN size from about two 10 ~; % il,ai
portion remaining unsoid OF the Isnds n a acre, ~;
Farm, wllhinthe corporate limits m hoMi a ~
will on Saturday the 24th day OF Inn .s city Of H.
the same at public auction 10 the hin nea PIOssi
'front.' door oil the Court House OF ObIornst sidasf -
For Leauty OF location, ard le1tjjiiy y "a
not surpassed by any in the county: ~ ~, u, -
seeking ioeaiionfor country resiasSraeo az >
time ENJOY uil the advantages oil the Gle
n.ence 10 market aud his Place OF
by any other IN Ills sectiono Of the counirr u 49,
Broad and accessible streets, conn.,, '-e:
street on the south, and the National ny, ~ Il
through Inc property known as the yiue'., q. -
owned by John Mcclure. Esq and also -
the east, have been laid out thu ousI,
which can be seen by apply ing to the SUES ~
fice, anu also al the County Court
Terms made known al The time OF al. VHte
1890. FRANCIS X. ARNSTR0NG r.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-21
Milk Leg, Dreadful Ulcer.
pALpII'ATION WEAKNESS

PALPETATlON,W WEAKNESS,
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER CURED.
HAMPTON'S TINCTURE TRUMP liant ~
HUNDREDS OF OUR OWN CITIZENS,
The Rich and the Poor, eUeryLcheTe bear the same
TESTIMONY
Resd the following Certificate nom alady, endorsed by
postmaster L. p Cooper;
March I, 1883.
ar. E p CooPer-Dear Sir: Agreeable your request,
and own desire to benefit the afflicted, he eby Ii
~ the great relief rece we'd from the use of RiMkTON
taken with violent nalpitatioll, rather flu-
teris and trembling OF the heart winch continued
raj days, it seemed though heart had almost forgot
ten its Office Tho family became alarmed and ed
of this valuable medicine and before had ken
bottle of this TINCIURE OF HdMPTONS,
entirely relieved.
This tie Third instance OF relief In my family by the
use OF this valuable medicine Two or three years ago
was laid with alteration 81 ankle from the effect OF
what usually called mkIeg. had lost all taste and
down, and hall way around ankle rejected every
unit procured HzntoM's Vegetable THO
ankle, and freer from swelling than in the last ir
~ years.
Again. one OF my daughters very low from severe
dyseutery, and When she began to sit her feet
Inelced swelling, which increased every day. aud hogan
to be very anfu-she used bottle oil Hd1HPton's Iiuc
turc; the pains assaged, the swelling subsidized aud
her health Ieturnedwe Kept her legs baMdaged with
strips OF wooden until her strength returned.
been thus particular, That others under similar
circumstances, might be induced TO avail themselves Of
this re..edy-
on ELIZABETH EDWARDS.
do hereby certify, that personally acquainted
with Mrs Edwards and safely reconlrenl above
l. r COOPER, Postmaster, = +,
Capon bridge, hampshire co. Va.
Delicate ladies' children will please give it
trial. l.f-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-06-21

Z gTwe publish to-day Col. FremontS narration
of the exploration of the Central route and win
terexped,ion in the Rocky Mountains. 1t WILDE
z fonhd- highly interesting.