davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-11

There exists a slight degree OF inconsistency between
the prossd principles Of the Union sns what really .be Gaze
Pow this Inconsistency be BccprDfd for Tbers pot sshs19
Of doubt efficacy Of REDnKGs Russia Salse +, Caring
Buns 2cd GUS s0rss Chappcd Hands piles &c IL has sac
oesded H. here Oh ether remedies 6aTe failed.
Sold by C. II RING No l92 Broadway 4. 4 ID SANDS
Whofale AgtBs: C. v CLIcKESEk Co; REDDNG Co Dos
4. prct.if
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-11
Pianos GILBERT a Cos World

BkTcHELOR'S FAIR DYE is stil ~ leading article
D. al uc,rowledes5 g - T. tef' Dye tEr refc,y co.
TIE hs'r ne Uoiusni d ~ hc ers" s,als r. ~ rsi
ltt vcfi1 pfcc Toe tlaQie ID kI0wn
ktICaFLol's Ne Ers.f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-11

5000 Gold bOTdered aud Transparent W incOw shades
wholesale retail 'srssins al " lrHAss Window
shsd. rar,f Hangrs eId Curtain Emporium Nos ~ ~
four Cha hau-st Asl Lac Moulin and
Damai Curtains GIN CoDcts BsD3f Pins L00p h0Gors DPs,
ruses Bus and While Linens Table o. Iota Competition
eshsf Col and examine
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-11

SECONDHAND AOIlAN PIANOS AT GREAY BAg-
cams octave cared les fre desk oarp pedal Phos
wbtr se be hid One s1nars case sod
ore square al e. Glbolt Co.'s make SIcoad
hand Pianos without The Aoean fr as Si6a
oae sll5 and Slio Horace Wtrcss No S y Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-11

JOHN GREAsON, OF No. POI GrccnWich-st., who Is
ncisd fog tra keeping good Of articles Ia his ne,
stTng f-y ou,..rgred himself he has splendid s0c
Nteos shades Peer Hsnsprs. Lace and Nus tairs
table with at cstesas decorating aud
fuuishng O H. fashionable His Paper
particularly being Of The STYLES h
French srd hnrccu bottts AL his ces are Gtosfeo 81 the
lowesi,Vosiht rae fSnnclv r'm47.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-11
Splendid CApINEr FrRNIrrRE The unlersigne

respectfully info their eLGs AMI tat they
s he fou,d lat The oa stand No lSS Pearl 9Th
g. D,t Furniture Rosewood END Nah wei
srd hichsby 6de TO which hey invite attention sofa.
beds with eli the modern ii6troyeuer'e d * T. fOwE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-11

HIRAM ANDERSON, No. % Bowery oilers astOnish-
i Inducements tUye Of elegant au OH Cloths viz
beautiful IDgrGin Cegpt's ANA :. Oh Cohf 3 A. 81
g e. lbtee.fiy Tapestry Brusse. 10y. uE English Royal
Neve' i2 49, le6 Ru. Mats Shades sc, all a, tTem 80 ou
Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-11
q AurnIcAN HANK NoTE CoMpANY."-Mes

JocEiYK DRATER 20. lonE Hud fyorsoy kuowo -
BanA as,ocated th m"ives together in
under tie above for E1eragor aud
Prinps Bank Notes BCnts Coupons &c see adveem-nt on
lsst psss. tTnonp5ons Bank Not Reporter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-11

AtLUSsON CAhiLIs, AlBOS>ON CARPETS Look
them aud biau Carpet magnificent c)1s
cls Ffrnch ~ gl dre sing suet fast
color, Witch them the desirable Of Carpedi
oErod-ooy 81 o. y yald, HIRAM ANDxasofs SO -
Rowe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-11

CaABsS IRyiNe, se re afY
A. rnrI Inh . -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-11

Tie sensitive plant slrinks up ~ tauaer foliage
vAtn ert6e hshds t0te fet sai ne hair s
ftfr tloi As 20 sleep yrora.es TIE nina
% b4sKEFs FGess ceq ass Tie bsr Pdtc o ceas Hss
slGtsis sARREK's 80 - rfofissy
LOOK OFT Toi YctR lHROAxs This is iust khe
veal lof SETTING hozsfnes cod luns
sia hex Of tvsas Pu'mcrie Nsis sold 70. ) cen
VII cf freyef sct4s BIZ thes already upon raa
Ior tee ~ lLtcKrStS Co, No 81 bsc ayst Ceaere
fsepfs f View YoIk spc tlcis;tY
CAHD-SPRlS6 CLOIHSc.-Now ready 81 extern
rive ftY NeInsae CodirK aaaatef
:. ne ses,on sni ti p tie he ss sae i BE- sd
tho loetsf prssstle mixes
BAi sftieiss gusfanesi % B. era-y Represented
EDWARD HAcgagT Cotaias Emporium. NO is FGlsonsi
The Nevada journal., 1854-03-31
Arrival Of the Fremont.

By the arrival of the Fremont we have news
from San Diego to the 22d.
The surveying party of Lieut.. Whipple,
arrived at Los Angeles on the 2lst. The fol-
lowing are the principal items of interest con,
densed from the S. F. papers:
We learn by Lieut. Tarrant of Walker
expedition, who came up on the Fremont, that
he left Col Walker, March 18th, at San vi
cente. He had then about seventy-6ve men,
officers and all included. With this little band
he intended to leave there March l4th for the
Colorado river which he proposes to cross on
RATS, and thence proceed to Altar in Sonora.
The Mexicans are all leaving their places in
consequence of Walkers levying on them for
provisions, &c Most of his men that wished
their discharge obtained it. Many of tnem
were barefooted, but they had plenty of provis-
ions Two men named Tibbetts and ONeil
started about the 10th inst. for San Diego, but
had not arrived when our informant left. Col.
Melendrez met four of Walkers men on the
route, and took from them their pistols.
Melendrez had only four men who with himself,
were well mounted and armed After taking
their arms he allowed them to proceed on their
journey. 1t is thought that O'Neil and lib
belts were murdered by the Indians who intest
the road to San Diego.
The Exploring party for the New Mexican
Route for the Pacific Railroad, left Fort Smith
Ark, on the 18th of July last with train of
wagons and about % men under Lieut.. J. NJ.
Jones, 7th infantry, and after careful exam
ination Of the country and route northeast of
the Rio Graupe, reached Albuquerque, n. NJ.
on the 9TH of Oct. Remaining here several
weeks to recruit their animals and make the
necessary arrangements for extensive explora-
tions westward, they left Albuquerque on the
10Th OF Nov, with train of l3 wagons IL
carretelas and four months provisions. For
the most part their route lay through an hith.
erto unexplored country They passed the
Sierra Madra near the Pueblo of Zuni, thence
over favorable country to Colorado Chiouito
down which they marched to suitable point
for striking westward. Passing f of the
San Francisco mountains crossing some of the
head streams of the San Francisco river they
reached one Of The Leading branches Of BifI
The Nevada journal., 1854-03-31
Choice Selections.

To lind out an error is easy; TO discover the
truth is difficult. Error is on the surface, but
truth dweils at the bottom Of the well.
None are more hopelessly cnslayed than
those who falsely believe they are free.
All reason is retrospect; it consists in the
application of facts and principles previously
known. This will show the very great impor-
tance Of that kind of knowledge called expe-
rience.--J. Foster.
Many persons fancy themselves friendly.
when they are only of1icious. They counsel,
not so much that you should become wise, as
they should be recognized as teachers Of Wis
dom.-Egeua
\ good book and 6 good woman are excel
lent things for those who know how 10 appre-
ciate their value. There are men. however
who judge Of both frorn the beauty Of their
covering.
How sublime is the virtue that continues 10
plant, without any expectation that j: shall
ever reap He most emulates he deity. VINO
plants for future generation.
The accepted and bctrothod lover las lost
the widest charms Of his maiden in her accep-
tance of him. She was heaven while he pur-
sued her as q star she cnnnot be heaven il
she stoops to such a one as he
Better that we should err in action, .,.an
wholly refuse to perform. Tie storm is 50
much better than the calm as il declares the
presence of living principle. Stagnation is
something more than death. 1t is corruytioa
also.
The life Of q trulF good man consists in the
perpetual enjoyment Of an intercourse with the
good, in the seeking for good and in the con-
temptation of good
1fvirtue docs rot seem amiabIe to thee in
thine enemy, and vice hateful 10 thee in thy
friend, canst thou tell whether thou lowest yir-
tue or hateSt vice?
Travel gives character Of experience to our
knowledge, and brings the figures once engray-
ed upon the tablet Of memory into strong relief.
Marriage is feast where the grace is some
times better than the dinner.
What Is the difference between an attempted
homicide, and q Cincinnati hog butchery !?
One is assault with intent to kill, and the
other 4 xii with intent to salt.
The Nevada journal., 1854-03-31

ba5- We clip the following summary of
Mexican news, per steamer Brother Jonathan,
from the Sun.
"The news from Mexico is much the same as
previously received. General Alvarez in COM
mand of the troops of the department of Guerr-
ero, is said to have four thousand men under
his command, and to be in possession of the on
~ pass by which the Government troops can
find access by land to Acapulco; this pass is
impregnable. 1t is also rumored that five or
six of the other departments of Mexico, have
declared in favor of the plan of Guerrero, and
declared hostility to Santa Anna and his gov
ernment
An unusual degree of excitement prevails in
Acapulco, and the insurgents momently expect
the arrival of a considerable force of govern
ment troons by sea, from Mazatlan, to repel
which, heavy battery of nine guns of large
calibre, has been put in the best order this
battery commands the approaches to the har-
bor.
Alvarez has four thousand troops under his
command, while the government has concentra-
ted two thousand troops about $50 miles from
the pass that is held by the insurgent general.
Mr.. Jonah, the former partner of Limantour,
and who was improved through the instigations
of the latter, is now at Yixtla, and Alvarez has
expressed his determination to capture him,
and send him to San Francisco, to give his ev-
idence against Limantour, whose claims on
property in this city are declared by Jouan to
be false and easy of disproval.
The indignation and discomfort against the
government of Santa Anna, is very deep and
general, and seems to be spreading throughout
the country. 1t is openly declared that unless
he receive the money from the American Gov
ernment, that is to be paid in case the Gadsden
treaty is accepted, he cannot maintain his posi-
tion sixty days.
The Nevada journal., 1854-03-31

10 Mr.. Bryan of Yuba, in the Senate, JUS
tifying the late Senatorial caucus thus refers
incidentally to the Nebraska bill, and It's
author Douglass -
"a caucus" the object Of which was to de-
wise means to get Bill through for the organi-
zation of the Nebraska territory, and to assert
also to the Union that the Compromise meas
ures of 1850, abroga ted and annulled the pro-
visions of the Missouri Compromise of $780,
A caucus, the effect of which will be TO re-
vive the agitation of the slavery question. and
destroy the effect Of those great and patriotic
measures, defended by lie noblest men in the
Union both north and south A "caucus" in
which northern dough-iaces, led on by wes-
Tern political charlatan, go farther than the
south desires, and raise fanatic excitement
throughout the Union, in order that the vote
of the south may be had in certain way for
the next Presidency. Here is measure OF
vast Importance to every lover of the Union,
and here is caucus" upon it,"
The Nevada journal., 1854-03-31
Per Wells, Fargo = Co.
Arrival af the Brother Jonathan.
Terrible Accident at Frgin Bdy-Eighteen
Lines Los. Break Doarn.

Terrible Accident at TTgtn Bay-Etghteen
Lires Los. Break Doarn.
The Nicaragua Steamship company's stea-
mer Brother Jonathan, arrived at San Fran
cisco ON the goth inst. 'She brings no later
dates than were received by the California
Her. detention was caused by the breaking of
her air pump and arrangement Of her machn-
cry, and heavy gales in the Gulf of Tehuante-
pee. She brings HOO passengers, l97 ofwhom
are ladies.
On the 1lth OF March, two days out from
San Juan, one of the boilers gave out, and
leaked so that it could not be used. The YES
sci was brought to anchor, and in about six
hours the boiler was mended so that the steamer
made Acapulco, where she lay two days repair
ing.
On the Goth fine burst, and the water
running down upon the coal sent up a large
amount of steam, which created little alarm
among the green passengers. After this
accident but one wheel was used to San Fran
cisco.
ACCIDENT AT VIRGIN BAY-The following
is an extract of letter received from the agent
of the Nicaragua Transit CO., at Virgin Bay
bearing date March I, 1854:
SIR We had an accident happen to the
passengers from your city on the I'd inst, and
as there have been several letters written by
passengers, while under excitement, which
would be apt to misrepresent things a great
deal worse than they really are, blaming the
Company instead Of the passengers will give
you the facts, as I stood Oh the wharf and wit
messed all. The launch left the side of the
wharf, and passed the end Of the pier, when
the waves struck her, the water dashng over
her and the passengers They rushed to the
other side of the launch, which made her rock
so as to dip the water, they then jumped back
thus keeping her rocking so as to dip every
time for several yards, before they could be
got quiet and the boat steady.
BY this time she had so much water in her
that she sunk so deep as to enable the waves
to wash over her every time. Having by this
time only got one third of the way to the
steamer, the man having charge of the launch
saw it was unsafe TO 60 any further, and COM
menced pulling back to the wharf by the rope
that runs from it to the steamer. The passen-
gers seeing this became alarmed, and COM
menced jumping out of the boat; the waves
running very high, and many Of them being
weighed down with gold dust they were pre-
vented from swimming. Small boats were
sent out to pick them up, and succeeded in res
cuing eleven of the number who jumped out,
about twenty-five or thirty in all. Those who
remained in the boat were brought back safely
to the shore. The launch is of iron and life
boat, which she proved herself to be. There
was woman in the boat with her child of five
weeks old, who were landed in safety. l state
this to show that if they had all staid in the
launch no lives would have been lost.
GEORGE w WHITE.
The Nevada journal., 1854-03-31

BUENA VISTA DIGGINGs. We are informed
by Mr. O. Craudall, that the owners of these
diggings are realizing their most sanguine ex-
pectations There are some fifteen companies,
none of whom realize less than eight to ten dol
lars per day, to the hand. Those companies
who have advanced any considerable distance
into the hill are making from $40 to SIG; and
those who have actually reached the lead are
making $50 to $50 per day, to the hand The
quantity of dirt is immense.
The Nevada journal., 1854-03-31

FRANKLIN BAKERY.--We thought we were
not mistaken in our estimate of the proprietors
them in our last to the favorable consideration
of the public. Since then we have had evi-
dence in the shape of large, rich, beautiful
cake sent to our Office, JUST IN TINE. 1t was
one of the finest specimens we have seen, and is
an incontestible evidence of the skill of the op-
orators.
The Nevada journal., 1854-03-31

RU.TIcArlNG.-We notice two of our
delegation in the State Legislature on a
visit among us during the past week, E.
F. Burton and J. II. Bostwick. Suppos-
ing the great business of the session set
tled,-the Senatorial and Capital questions
they probably felt it necessary to take a
little of the country air.
The Nevada journal., 1854-03-31

THE WRONG RooM.-A thief went into the
room of a country editor, at the Union, while he
was asleep, and fished SO out Of the pockets of
his victim The country gentleman, who is
the best fed and rosiest specimen of that gen.
ius we know of, wishes US to request the mug
gins who did it, to enquire who sleeps there
next time Transcript.
The Nevada journal., 1854-03-31

REVIVAL OF BusINEss.--Judgiug from the
cheerful tone of cur California exchanges, we
are satisfied that business is reviving, all over
the State. 1t is certainly improving in this
quarter. For two months past the miners
have been busy. and more than usually pros
perous.--MarysuHe Herald.
The Nevada journal., 1854-03-31
na- The Hon Robert Grcenbow oesoc;.

psr The Hon. Robert Greenhow, associate
law agent of the q. S, before the land COM
missioners, died in San Francisco, on Monday
morning, ilom the effects of a fall in the street,
some six weeks since. He was ffty-four years
old, and has left wife and four children in
Washington City. where he long resided.
The Nevada journal., 1854-03-31

BAPTIST CnURCH.-The Baptists in Nevada
have very good society, and their Pastor,
Mr.. J. NJ. Winn, being not only man of tai
ent, but much Of gentleman, we doubt not, it
will continue to flourish. Mr.. Winn has sent
for his family, who are expected to arrive among
us during the summer. We rejoice at this, as
it indicates confidence in the increasing adj
vancement of good society.
The Nevada journal., 1854-03-31

sa- Among those lost by the recent unfor-
tunate accident at Virgin Bay, we notice the
name of ISAAC EDGE, formerly in business just
below this place on Deer Creek. He was from
Lafayette, Wis, and was aged about 30. He
resided here since 1850, and has two brothers
now residing in this place.
The Nevada journal., 1854-03-31

New RoAD.-The rev bridge recently
built across Little Deer Creek, on the old
Grass Valley road, has been removed some
ten rods further up the creek,-is nearly
completed, and a good road is being graled
on the south side Of the creek which,
altogether, will odd much to the conven.
ience Of the town
The Nevada journal., 1854-03-31

na. The S. F. Herald Of the 9th, notices
that business during the week past has been
unusually active, and predicts permanent
;p,nrovement; but warns traders against any
Regulating schemes, as the stocks of staple ar
are too large to be managed by monop-
The Nevada journal., 1854-03-31
TO QUARTZ MINERS.
Important Information. "Rerdan's Gold
Machine II, ErUIorS -

'IS the London Times and London Mining Jon ,oI
To be found the following very favorable reports of tho
operations OF this machine, which confirm All that has
been said OF it.
Professor Ansed an eminent inineralogisi has been ma
King experiments with il California Quartz and has
reported on the subject that he obtained gold the rate
Il 10 lss Sd or SEQ 56) from California Quartz in
which there was BARELY TRACE OF the metal visible,
when hrst examined. 1t dso stated by the Professor
that ores containing more than OUNCE TO THE
TON could be worked proaby by this machine In Eng.
land.
Mr.. Calvert a welknown mineraIogis has also been
operating upon some English gold quartz and he states
that he has obtained 4dws IL per ton; qualities
as an Amagamaor very highly extoled Scientific
American.
The subscriber offers for sale few sets Of these highly
approved machines TO ASSIGNMENTS, and would
be happy to give any information in his possession
parties desirous of purchasing
Also for safe the machinery for Stamp Mill comprising
Address by letter or personally JOS. PAXS0N,
49-4w 16 California street San Francisco.
The Nevada journal., 1854-03-31

ANNA BISHOP, gave couple of concerts at
Concert Hall during the past week. They
were we'll attended by a fashionable audience
who were generally we'll pleased.
The Nevada journal., 1854-03-31

Our ScHooL.-As some dissatisfaction
has been expressed at the choice of teach
ers by the School Commissioners, we would
refer the public to the following opinion of
the editor of the Democrat, who has per-
soually examined into the matter, and who
cannot be supposed to have any partiality
towards the Commissioners
As many of our readers would doubtless
wish to know how Our town school is pros
pering we paid it visit on Monday, and
can therefore report from actual observa-
ton.
We first entered the male department
under the charge Of Mr.. Mccain. He has
about 80 scholars, none we should think
more than IL years old The school is
hardly organized yet as it takes some
time to reduce to any kind of discipline,
boys, some of whom never went to school,
and the remainder not for several years
Mr. Mccain, however, is doing the best he
can, and by perseverance will eventually
succeed.
From the male department we entered
the female, under the charge of Miss
Mather. We could see on our entrance
that this lady is an accomplished teacher,
and we'll understands her business. The
school was quiet and orderly, and its man.
agement unexceptionable. Miss Mather
more than sustains the high reputation as
a teacher with which she came in our
midst We understand that the number
of scholars in her school is 33. We un-
derstand that Mr.. Mccain receives $50
per month for his services and Miss Mather
500. We can not see why the Commits
sioners should make this difference The
duties of one are as arduous as those of
the other, and they therefore should re-
ceive equal remuneration. The time is
past when difference of sex should make
a difference in the salaries OF teachers. 1t
is not only ungallant but unjust.
The petition between the two schools is
so loosely put together that what is said in
one room is heard in the other, which
must cause great annoyance to both de-
partments. We also notice that building
is in process of erection within few feet
of the school house. 1t would have been
much better we think, had the VIII lie lot
been purchased and retained for school
purposes. The scholars need some place
for play ground.
In the above the editor seems to think ii
strange the commissioners should give the
male teacher larger salary than the fe-
male. There are two simple reasons -
1t is the universal custom for female teach
ers to work cheaper than males. A good
female teacher will work cheaper than a
good male teacher can be had and the com
missioners have no right to throw away
the additional amount the school money.
Secondly. 1t is not correct as promised
in the above that the labor in each depart
ment is equal, as is shown in the above
extract in reference to the undis-
ciplined condition of scholars in the male
department and further, the salary of the
male teacher is s140 per month-not
$3.50.
The Nevada journal., 1854-03-31

RUSSIAN FLEET IN THE PACIFIc.--The Ro-
bina reports two Russian frigates, one steamer
and storeship as having sailed from the Loo
Choo Islands on the Goth of February, destina-
tination unknown probably to cruise off Cape
Horn, and fall in with the homeward bound
Australian treasure ships. We may expect
soon to hear of some stirring incidents on the
waters of the Pacific.
The Nevada journal., 1854-03-31

The Pioneer for March is before rs. We
have not had time to give it thorough ex-
animation, but we notice among other
things history of the Alcalde Grants of
San Francisco.
The Nevada journal., 1854-03-31

JEFFERSON HILL.-The miners on JEFF
ferson Hill are doing an excellent business
Doolitle & Co., working 6 men, took out
one day last week 80 o., being s o., per
day to the hand
The Nevada journal., 1854-03-31

A Friend of ours passing a house where
there Was funeral, stepped Vi, to an Irish
man, and asked him if he would inform
him who was dead. The lrishman replied
i cannot exacrly say, sir. bat l presume
it is the gentleman in the coffin
The Nevada journal., 1854-03-31

"Once on time, an Irishman and negro
were fighting and while graphing with each
other, the Irishman exclaimed 10y on black
devil cry enough!' Ill fight till die "-
+" Soil |, " sung out the negro; 81 always does" >"
The Nevada journal., 1854-03-31

B@- The same editor who said poor man
had his head taken off by passing event, now
says 80 the man who hung himself with cord
of wood, was cut down shortly afterwards with
the edge of a precipice, or as some say, with
shoulder blade
The Nevada journal., 1854-03-31

Brush CREEK.-We learn from Robt. West
that miners are very successful on Brush Creek
Messrs A Griffin & Coghlin, are taking out
from SIS to $40 per day to the hand, with a
long TOM" it is believed sluice would pay
from S25 to $50 per day.
The Nevada journal., 1854-03-31

A gentleman asked friend, in some-
what knowing manner, Pray, sir, did you
ever see catfish ?-'No,' was the re-
sponse, 'but have seen a rope walk