Enter a name, company, place or keywords to search across this item. Then click "Search" (or hit Enter).

Copy the Page Text to the Clipboard

Show the Page Image

Show the Image Page Text


More Information About this Image

Get a Citation for Page or Image - Copy to the Clipboard

Go to the Next Page (or Right Arrow key)
Page: of 4

-——_—-—
=
°
ene
me tee
=
—
~~
-—
roa
‘
. JOURNAL
.
.
a00>
ae
~
™
“
WHOLE NO. 139.
NEVADA, CAL, FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 24, 1852.
_
THE JOURNAL
TERMS,
For one your, in advance
Six months
Three months
Single cgpies,
;
e
.
‘
!
.
bys
,
Wy
i
the parties would be upon equal terms.
‘Putting affection out of the ques-~
tution by 2,000 maj.
l
otf
to
breakfast,
thinking
they
have
.
The parties were on thé ground at tion,’ added the banker.
FOREIGN,
The major at this looked blank and
Enatanp.—The funeral solemnities . done some valiant feat; or the balls ‘the time appointed. The captain was
in-honor af the Duke of Wellington,. hit their mark ; one, if not both, 3 lie on . . accompanied by his friend the major puzzled; the captain all astonishment.
‘Jt
.
the
in
woul
ltodged
has
‘Vhe
banker
was
attended
by
a
gentled
bullet
a
only
grass;
the
be
putt
ing
down your
which were to take place on the 18th of
. spine of one, and another bullet in the jman ina suit of professional black; handsome phaeton and pair,’ r joined
November, were postponed still further,
Forth) a very unmilitary and most civil-loot. the banfer’s.second, calmly.
of the other
. shoulder-joint
on account of the great preparations for .
‘Oh, sir! ah! yes, indeed! ejaeu. steps a wiry man wil a box of imple-. ing personage. As they approached,
The body is to lie six days
the event.
;ments, designed for the cutting out, . the major suddenly stepped before his lated the captain, reddening up to the
rd
Ofhee on Broad street, opposite the Placer
Hotel.
‘
Trxas.—Pierce maj. 800.
hostilities” declaring that their friends’ .
‘Enough, sir, seid the brusque capLouisians has adopted the new consti. . honor is satisfied,” and they mareh
. tain ; and they parted.
BUDD & SARGENT.
a re enna
OT NS
I.us.--4 whigsand 5 democrats are . 'They miss. Well! the two seconds Lodge, in the
Road, with your shoot him, he ought to make over five
elected to Congress—a whig 2ain of 3.
step up——“interfere
to prevent farther _friend
and a pair of pistols.’
hundred a year to his family, and thus
Stet
.
;
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING BY
oO
PRT
$7 00
4 00
200
20 cis.
San Francisco Agency.
J. M. Panwer, of San Frane’seo, successor }in state.
ing
cting,
the
of
away
wrench
or
lextra
principal,
and
addressing
the
banker's
nt
d
age
ize
hor
aut
our
is
to OcraviaN Hooas,
Lefevre
.
.
4th
the
t
on
men
met
lia
Par
Ah, . second, said: “Jt was perfectly underd
reto
ize
hor
. little bullets from flesh and bone.
aut
y
dul
is
o
wh
for that city,
Solvaeys rocetpt for moneys for advertising was re-elected Speaker. The supporters . with one of them itis too late ;he lies)t stood, sir, that-pisto's were to be the
ears.
‘But supposing Z acceded to this
most irregular progeeding, said the
ption.
or
majo
r,
.
Weap
the
‘the
in
ons
re
astill
empl
lips
is
with
oyed
were
no
breathless,
on
grass,
time
stry
this
onthe
Mini
y
occa
for it now, as
Derb
sion
;
the
of
.
“Nethe
to
cted
dire
ns
atio
unic
Alltvomm
vadaJournal,” and forwarded through Ad. dark as to the course the ministry would part, his eyes glazed; he is dead; he . but here, sir, if I mistake not, you 7 can not consent to withdraw my
ams &Co.’s or Wells, Fargo & Co.’s Express, . pursue. An impression was quite pre\has
had his desire, “the satisfaction of . bring a blunderbuss under your arm.’ . principal from the field without an ex.
will be attended to without delay.
change
of
shots.’
sub-.
after
‘I
beg
other
your
‘The
pardon
,’
said
the
.”
other,
gentleman
a
to
ged
obli
be
velent that Derby would
extracte. drawing the instrument forth; ‘it is not
‘That
bullet
of
is
not
tortures
at
the
to
all
necessary,’
mitting
.
said
the
take
retire, and Lord John Russell
Per Adams § Co. )
the banker, ‘This gentleman is my
ion, is borne from the field on a litter, a blunderbuss, but a tclescope.’
Premiership, with Palmerston in the
Arrival of the Golden Gaic.
SIXTEEN DAYS LATER.
foreign oflice.
“satisfied;? he has © Lilled his man.”’.
The masses of the Eng
‘And what, in heaven’s name, is the attorney.’
Whereat, on the instant,
Such is “honor” in the mouth of fools. meaning of this? J hope it is not the litde man in black whipped from
The P, M.S. 8. Co.'s splendid steam. lish people will be far better representBut we must return to our story. meant as an additional insult to my beneath his coat a deed onparchment,
on,
and conSearcely had the gentleman of woun-. prineipal ?
strati
admini
an
such
in
ed
ready filled up, and wanting nothing
.
sco
Franci
San
at
d
er Golden Gate arrive
bene-~
be
e
Europ
in
om
freed
ional
stitat
ded honer rushel out of the house,.
‘Oh! by no means,’ said the banker, but the attachment of the signatures.
later
days
en
sixte
with
en Friday last,
The captain and the major exchangere the triends of the other assembled. who proceeded to inform the major of
intelligence from the Atlantic States, a . fitted Vy English countenance.
ed
looks
of
blank
.
?
matter
the
his
rage.
is
previo
“what
and
us
presen
ash
to
readin
t
him
They saw that
ess
to
round
uconstit
his
sed
addres
has
ley
Macau
of
ement
large mail, and a full compl
apologize, assuring him that he had in common parlance, it was ‘a sell,’
did you fall out?”
how
And
.
elousual
bis
with
rgh
Edinbu
at
ency
passengers.
and
they
began
the
friend
his
to
to
storm.
offense
no
intended
offended
the
said
matter,”
“The
He
takes
his
seat
in
the
pres:
.
.
quence
We are indebted to Adams & Co. for .
‘A most absurd proceeding !--mercaptain
,
and
i
gentleman,
who
sat
somewhat
stupethat
he
was
now
anxiou
s
papers delivered in advance of the stuge . ent parliament.
the abrupt and threatening exit to explain. The apology was declined cenary proposal ? ejaculated the caat
fied
,
h
work
at
hard
London
in
was
Kossut
.
larWells,
to
also
news,
the
ning
contai
of his military friend; “why, the fel. as before, and an explanation was detain, ‘Put down my phaeton, indeed?
for, and firmin the faith of, ultimate
go & Co. for files of papers.
Why, sir, this is beyond a joke,’
low is as irascible as a turkey-cock. manded,
oe
‘It ix, indeed, a most serious matter,
The result of the presidential canvass . European freedom.
‘In the first place, said the banker,
We fell into a dispute about polities .
France.—The Senate had a mecting
which he knows positively noths. iI earnestly beg that you, captain, will sirs,’ said the banker. ‘Do you think,
about
is fully stated in the Atlantic Journals.
Sept. according to programme
jon the dth
Gen. Pierce has the vote of all of the for tie purpose of settling preliminaries
Vers for the establishment of the Empire.—
states except foar—Massaccusetts,
mont, Tennessee and Kentucky. The Ten members voted in favor of a propos
sition to submit the matter to the proDemocrats have gained largely in their
ple. ‘This empty form will probably be
Congressional delegations, and the way . . gone through with. ‘Phat it will be nothis open for them to institute a complete ,ing more than an empty form, may be
sir, whether Z would not be justified in
ins look through this telescope.’
Ife became more and more
Wye.
‘What sir, 1 ?-+Look through a telconsidering it as something more than
solent, and his arguments at length}
were so absurd, that I could not help escope? By heavens, sir, what foolan absurd proceeding and a_ pretty
joke, to be put down dead here, and
bursting ont 'aughing, and telling him ery is this”
The banker’s second claimed to be leave my wife and chi'dren to penury?
he was a bullet headed fool.”
‘I insist,’ said he, ‘that this is I know very well, sir, you are a rare
'
a candle with a piseverybody knew that long ago? . most serious and important to my shot, and can snuff
‘why,
revolution in both domestic and foreign fieadily inferred from the faet, that at
tol
bullet.
That
dexterity
friend’
my
cli—to
ansaid
it,’
of
I
him
can’t
tell
to
but
‘Ay,
preof
Minister
the
meeting
Senatorial
the
policy, if so they wish.
tend
to,
so in any case I run the great‘It
it.
is
of
such
come
a
will
brea
ief
ch
misch
of
fear
all
J
;
the
other
eus.
State declared that » The Government
On the evening
of Deeember 4th there does not Oppose the proposition.’ The
Yet Jam ready to pit my
amp seemed to . tomary forms,’ said the captain. ‘Such est risk
A considerable
was a severe shock of an earthquike at . question was then referred to a select have been thiown upon the spirits of. a proposal is quite intolerable.’
life against your phaeton and pair.’
Acapulco, which did considerable damcommittee, to report on the Gth.
[t is all the company, and the circle grad
The major looked more perplexed
‘T regret, said the banker to the
age to the town, several houses heir g confidently predi¢ted that the Senatuslthan
ever. The captain more foolish
who
eman
gentl
majo
The
r,
‘that
up.
I
bro#e
shou
ually
ld
have
to
urge
this
prostrated, and a great many more or . Consule will declare the Imperial Crown
and
puzzled.
sion,
explo
the
requ
of
but
est;
it
is
to
me
a
most
cause
nece
the
sbeen
had
Jess injured. The ehurch on the plaza . hereditary in the person of yuls wNutpoe‘Again, gentlemen, if Z should be
received considerable damage, and the leon and.his male deseendants, er if be at length rose and went home, not ov-. sary preliminary. Will you major, do
plaza was rent in severa! places but had . j leaves no male heir, in his adopted son; er free from anxiety, [He now regretme the favor to apply your eye to the killed my wife and children will abclosed up again.
The shocks were felt and if the latter be childloss, then in ted the use of the offensive word, and telescope
#2 put it to you as a gensolutely need the money; but if kill
several times Jaily throughout the week, the person of the [Ex-King Jerome and 1 yet he feit that it had not. been undetleman and officer, whetber there is the captain, his property is absolutely
a
.
«1
.
hut none so sevore asthe first. ‘The inhis iamily,
of no sort of use to him after his funers
Not being a military man---. any offense in the request ?”
. served.
habitants were in great consternation,
Victor Hugo and other political refu. for he was a banker in good business,
‘Nay, sir,’ said the major, ‘J do not . al expenses are paid. Nor is my proand a large number were living in tents, . . gees from French ‘Republicanism, have
.
posal
he
without
-son
say
precedent.
ti
that
ec
e
;
nn
iv
but
co
ns
it
seem
te
s
h
Upon such
ex
to
mes
wit
d
o
an
absu
rd
houses.
their
being afraid to eccupy
issued © manifesto from Jersey, warning .
Mr. Ames, the American Consul at their bvethren in france to abstain from could’ scarcely divine what the other} —so contrary to the established rules . occasions, men of refined honor and
Is that all? said acity merchant; . heard.
.
high
courage
have
in
such
thought
cases
.’
they
could
voting at all.
‘Here, sir,’ said the banker, holding . never do enough. When Best shot
The ramors in fayor of the Prince ition’ which he bad spoken of; yet he)
. would do in reference to the ‘satisfac
Acapuleo vice Mr. Rice, had entered upon the duties of his office. Mr. Rice
had taken passage in the steamer PanaCanino being chosen as heir presump' had some unpleasant misgivings about. up the telescope, ‘place your eye to it Lord Camelford, his lordship on his
ma, fer Punama.
tive gain consistence
for but one moment—there, in that di. death-bed, left his antagonist, who was
. the issue
Another infernal machine has been.
in very poor circumstances, a handAn important slave question has just
Che banker was not’ left long in rection ?
the .
and
u,
neblea
Fontai
at.
vered
‘disco
number
A
York.
New
in
been decided
‘Where ? said the major, carelessly ;/ Some income, rejoicing no doubt that
doubt. Next morning, after an anxaf slaves from Virginia, en route, via. i story runs it was tohave been discharg. jous night, a thundering rat-tat came applyifig his eye to the telescope. He . he had lived long enough to do such
New York to Texas, were brought befed at the President while he was huntan
,
er
act
ft
y
of
ea
el
er
magnanimity
at
joo
th
di
ked
for
me
an
,
Im
ins
or
tan
and finished
s
do
t.
‘Kg
hi
to
ad!
sai
’
d
ing in the forest.
.
foro Judge Bryne in N. Y. City on a)
~
e
.
.
ing!
The bank he, ‘{/see a very fine woman walking j honor. I never fired at a man as a
tted,
n
mi
s
ad
ma
wa
le
nt
ge
a
to
granted
been
yet
has
Noumnesty
.
writef habeas corpus, and were declared
ized . about on a grass-pla!, with a litue trot . mark in my life; IT am sure to be shot.
gn
co
d
re
m,
an
ct
hi
to
me
se
up
ro
will
er
one
t
though
is
[t
rs.
ofvude
al
politic
.
to be free men.
So
you
see
takes
of
my
a
Empire
n
chil
the
,
proposal
d
when
ma
d
ct
in
grante
le
one
. be
fa
in
ry
;
hand
nt
ta
,
ge
li
and
is
r
mi
only
two
m
a
fo
othe
hi
rs
a
.
fair
to
Texas
in
making
is
A movement
divide that State.
A special
place.
Legis!a-.
There is considerable
ture has been called to consider the!
matter.
dispute as
the title of the future Emperor.)
to
The
disputed propositions are “ Louis Napo
The obsequies of Daniel Webster leon 1.7 and *: Napoleon TT.”
were observed in New York on the Lith
Louis Napoleon had visited the Thewhere he was reecived
of November. The entire military force . atre rane
turned out, and the ceremonies were . with a publie
address by Mile. Rachel,
. pranking ronnd: her.
But what, Z; one; and as . wake itto men of honor,
the major of the other's corps.
‘I have the honor,’ said he, ‘of waitshould like to know, has this to do I expect it to be acceded to.’
.
‘Oh, but!--yes, but!--you, sir!” exing upon you at the instanee of my)' with the matter in hand?
‘Every thing,’ said the banker, with claimed the captain. ‘Really,’ interfriend, the Llonorabie Captain Sir)
Kustace Vitz-Giles; this letter will ex-. a serious face; that lady, sir, is my . rupted the major, biting his lips, ¢
plain to you the object of my visit’ . wife, ‘hose children are mine and j really think that as men of finished
and we are all mutually attach. honor, we must accede to the propos»
al.’
. the celebrated netress.
very imposing.
was written ina thunder-andlightning ed.’
The
banker now flatly refused to
ow
.
y
np
ll
gu
fu
of
ht
‘Psh
ig
t
aw!
fr
said
el
the
d
sm
capta
d,
an
in;
an
‘wha
t
is
/h
Satisfaction
of
a
dienticmnan.
.
her
burst
Belle
Buckeye
steamer
‘The
“Sir, L will have satisiaction . ”
boilers on the Ohio River a short distder; in fact, there was no misunder-. that to me? You should have thought . fight on any other terms, putting it di, rectly to the major as the most refined
. of this before.’
ance below Marictta, killing several .
The words were uttered in a, loud standing it.
persons, and injuring many others.
land angry tone by a military looking
‘T will call upon the captain,’ said! ‘J know it is nothing to you, sir, . point of dueling honor that could be
The banker opened the missive.
Tt}
. said the kanker, ‘as you lave no wife manifested on the occasion, till the two
“JZ will do so at once.”
believ‘ e Zam correct in . officers, though excessively provoked
and other papers, that the steamer Cres. } most respectable clubs, frequented by
‘The usual mode in such matters, as or children.
Havana opulent merehants, country squires, vou are, aware, is to refer me to your saying that you have no wife or chil-. and annoyed, could no longer refuse
of rt
cent City, when near the po
on the 15th ult., was intercepted by a bankers and lords, with a sprinkling of friend.’
dren. Now then, Zask, do we meet their consent. The parchment was
Spanish frigate and sloup-of-war, with. naval and military gentlemen.
handed to them by. the attorney, who
good time, sir” answered the on equal terms ?’
‘In
the probable intention on the part of .
sa
w
if
pro
per
ly
“
Sir,
sig
I
will
have
ned
‘Wh
satisfaction
,
!”?
y
So
no,
and
.
cer
capthe
tai
see
then the
would
nly
1
first
‘but
;
not,
banker
’
said
the
,
the Captain General of preventing the
pri
nci
pal
s
too
t
the
ir
majo
r;
stand at fiftcen
saying,
and
buttoning
up
his
surtout
‘bit
it
is
too
late
to
thin
k
of
.’
himself
tain
g.
landin
If
from
City
su
nt
ch
Cresce
.
‘Very well, said the major; ‘but the. this on the very ground; it is quite . paces distance.
were the case eollision will ful'ow. Av. with the air of aman who. has deter‘The banker had the first fire. Not
mined on some desperate. course, the usual course in such matters--’
unformal—-this disehssion ; it is really,
Smith was on board.
w
i
s
h
to
i
b
e
n
b
g
a
nished from his coun<I
offended
hero
vanished
out
of
the
qnit
e,
quit
;
e--;
banker
?
and
here
the
upon
the
said
mayes!
‘Yes,
ON
ELECTI
NEWS.
t
r
o
y
r
g
e
In
t
jor
p
to
r
too
room.
n
i
k
Ile
was
a
captai
son, or be tried for
immediately
hug
the
observed
e
see
pin
to
ch
of
wish
J
snu
ff
but
;
to
fill
know
up
.
t
Scot
is
towi
214
In
New Hampsuire.—m
anslaughter or murder, he took very
to
mount
4
handsome
phaeton,
drawn
his
simile.
.
f’
himsel
.
2),Pierce,
has 15.871; Hale, 6,430; and
‘He will refer you to me,’ said the ¢ ‘7 warned you to settle ‘all your af: good care to fire wide of his mark, end
194. Pierce's plurality, 13.323. There by a pair of smart grays. Mis tiger
}
airs, broke in the captain, as if asud} away flew his innocent ball liak
are Ll towns to be heard from. The leaped up behind, and the eqiipage major.
hue
mvote upon adopting the Maine Law Bill drove off with a furious clatter up St.
‘Very well! then [ shall have the den bright thought had oecurred to ming bird, across the fields,
was Very light, many towns not voting j James’s street.
. ‘Then came the ecaptain’s turn.-~
pleasure of sceing you again’ and he! him.
atall. Theaggregate in 20 towns was
' ‘Now,’ whispered the major, ‘aim low;
“ Satisfaction!” of eourse every bowed the major politely out.
‘True,’
said
the
banker
,
pointi
ng
to
f\
{
f
°
4
}
‘
;
1,727 against the bill, and 1,162 for it—
It is stated in the New York Herald . personaze in the saloon of one of our the banker.
one,
within
hearing
knows
the
meaning
565.
bill,
thre
ng
majority against adopti
‘Vermont.--Returns from 156 towns
of the words, when uttered by ‘ta man
The banéer went straightway to the . the distant family group, ‘but J could . keep steady--now--you’ve g6t him.’
‘Gothim! stammered,the captain,
‘Sir, said he to him, not settle them,
cholerie captain.
I have settled every .
i
his
face
turning
blue,
and
his
jaws
fallthing
else.’
fof
honor
and
a
gentleman.”
In
fashmyconfess
‘Lhe
banker’s
second
now
to
ashamed
atall
not
am
‘T
Picree,
in Vermont foot up—Scott 16,639;
ionable circles “satisfaction” means the self
inthe wrong in having used toventured to observe, that as the capjing. ‘Got him! put dewn my pha---,
9,162; Hale 6,267.
.
pay
five
hundred
a
year
for
being
callchance
of
projecting
has
tain’s
an
ounce
of
second
lead
which
had
admitted
the
expression
parties
the
you
ward
Ruope Istanp.—Pierce over Scott,
prove
sd
and
fool,
ded
bullevAii
eda
.
equal
on
not
in
were
the
shape
¢ontend
of
to
a
bullet
about
;
in
some
withdraw
offen-!
to
[beg
e.
ns
fe
of
u
yo
n
ve
gi
Harover
(Dem.)
1,109; Philip Allen,
ding friend’s body; but the man of'. it, and Zapologize for it with all iny terms, they should be made equal, or it.wryWill you pay the money if . hit
ris, (Whig) 1,440.
a8 near as possibly so, befere the ac. . him?
Marne.—Hubbard,,. (Dem.) 42,133; wounded honor is equally “ satisfied ” heart.
Crosby, (Whig) 29.347;.Chandler, (Ain:. if his friend sends the bullet into his
. ta. ] com
,’
te
la
o
to
!
mencement of hostilities ; 4
ve
T’oo late, sir, by Jo
: ut of course
4 Away sped the Leffét
Fit did not hit the banker, though it
.
e
(ve
,
mes
Hol
04;
,
jown head; and if his head resists: it . said the captain, twirling his mustache he appealed to them to do this as"
ti-Liquor:Law) 21,8
. Whistled gather too close past the luwSoil) 1,630. Many of the Whigs and . then lie may thank: the thickness of ‘You must meet me, sir; nothing sliort . of honor and gentlemen,’
most of the Free Soilers voted for Hubhis skull rether than the soundness of
tten
)
yer’s
car,
who
had
forgo
to
have
a
u}
yo
d
ke
‘Wel
oc
ther
l,
is
cert
e
kn
a
aint
show
I
of
y
d
Ha
w
do
ll
wi
at
th
of
.
the
ring
favo
his
of
bard on the ground
his brains. Two men of honor fall down on the spot, an apology might! reason, and that sort of thing, in what . similar agveément for himself in case
1 ted.
Maine law. ‘The Rum party suppor
of
accidents.
j
out
about
the
most
trifling
matter
.
t
—
no
did
Z
you
say,
observed
the
major.
‘But
but
ed;
ept
acc
n
bee
e
hav
Chandler, who got about a quarter of the
.
votes. . For President—-Pierce, (41,002: . perhaps, inflamed with wine, begin to
Scott, 32,696; Hale, 7,024.
Penn.—Picrce maj. 1Y,910._
N, Jensey,—Pierce maj. 5,750.
Texn.—Scott maj. 18,00 or 19,00.
Dei.—Pierce maj. 25.
Va.—Pierve maj. 12,000.
° N. C.—-Pierce maj. 822.
calls:
for
instantly the other
“satisfaction.”
The
two
.
*
}
kno'& you down, and your apology }} how, in the name of goodness, is that
. talk angrily——and one of them uses an comes too late
joffensive Word ;
.
T refer you.
to
my . to be effected?
i
*{
4
wre
}
at
ae
an
The untagonists then shook hands
The major withdrew the
nora
‘Nothing cai exclaimed the genCaptain Enstaee Vitz-Giles fre
tle all necessary preliminaries. Name; tleiman in back. ‘Your friend the cap. field, declaring that *his honor was
friend, who is authorized by me to set}'
“friends”—-call them fools rather-to him your time and place, and go tain has an independent income of tif . istied;’ and the banker ‘went home to’
ce Ld
}come out in the cool gray of the next home
teuvn handred per annum, and no fam. his wife and. ebildrens*
ad settle your alluir "
lmorning with two other friends equatly
give . foolish, and then, in some
Ga.--Keturns froin 93 counties
Pierce 33,836, Seott 16,¥77, others 10,. ravine, eacl svis himsel up as a tar
‘lwo biilets in}
362.
. get for the other.
La.—-Seott 5,931, Pierce 6,253.
th
on
. liop
: an
s.
V ed
chalk “pit or
Th
considered with
‘Welk
must
whereas the income of my friend.
liimeclt for a while j—though . » has some Jitth propeg
auker was than lerstruck
sir].
be
so,
sail
he
meet me
at
Ie) iiv;
length, ‘if
tf
inmainiy depends upon his
at
2
dens: and he has a wife
toeimorrov
q
tit is not always that those ‘meet>
honor’ so end,,
envers by the Oregon ar
ew York in twenty-three