davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1854-09-08
MoRNoNs.-A person would be amazed, in

MoRNoNs.-A person would be amazed, in
terested and amused, says the independence
Mo Messenger. were he to pay q visit to the
Mormon camp near WeStport. It looks like
great city built up in the beautiful prairie
south of the town, and the number Of tents
placed IN regular order. gives one some idea OF
the multitude cOngregated together: they num-
bered l2O0, and still they arrive. Every boat
brings more or less of these infatuated beings;
for many OF them suppose, as we hear from re-
liable information. that they are iourneying to
an earthly Canaan, which is to prove an en-
trance to the heavenly Zion In fact, one old
lady, questioned upon the subject. stated that
she had no friends and relatives in all the com
pany, but was IN hopes her troubles would soon
be at an end for she was now near the prom
ised land OF peace, plenty and holiness. Other
cid, decrepjd lame, halt. and blind. all Journey
!ng Oh, believing that their mala,lics will be
cnred and their difficulties removed as soon as
they reach this delightful spot. Poor creatures.
we hope it may be so. They seem to be in
gathered from all climes and countries; bnt we
believe the majority Of them west of us. here
now, are Danes and English, aud from the CON
tinent--lew from Scotland or Ireland. 1t is
Ithelintenlon Of those in charge Of them to start
npon their Journey across the Plains immediate
"; they are to move in bands, so that they
will not impede the progress Of each other.
They go q new route, one which is nearer and
better than any other before tried, bv at least
$50 or 200 miles--they leave this county and
take the Santa Fe road until they come to the
10 or Council Grove creek, and then strike
Immediately across to Fort Riley. ard from
| thence in Q straight direction to Fort aramia
GnIdes will accompany them to show them the
route When opened out in this manner, this
will be the most popular an d only route ira
yelled to Oregon, Caiifore'a, or Salt Lake.
YoUNG AN2RIcA,-A little ragged urchin
had curiosity to see the Museum the other
day, and qaitely stepped in by the door keeper
who caught him by the arm and asked him fol
his dime. The little un drew his fail height
and told him he didn't want to b4y his museum
he only wanted to see it. The door keeper
passed him i'll, and offered him his cap to the
barG2iu
The Nevada journal., 1854-09-08

HoLLowAYs NEWS RooA.--It is with
great pleasure w call attention - uollovay's
advertisements in another column and we
would moreover notify those Of our readers
who may at any time visit L)alon that the
NEVADA JOURNAL, among the great number
Of other papers IS constantly kept ca file ii the
news room Of that immense esta5yishm.nt.--
10 give an idea oe the extent and advantages
d Holloway's reading rooms, we publish the
eo.loving extract OF a letter from a. americans
visiting London published il the Windham
Conn J TeIegraph:--
The Nevada journal., 1854-09-08
The outside ef the Journal this week

The outside ot the Journal this week
viii be found quite interesting. The cor>
respondence from Red Dog is worth a
reading, as it contains many particulars of
that region, not before noticed. We hope
our friend will write to US again,
The account of The recent outrageous
conduct Of Judge Wells should be care
fully read, and thoroughly remembered, F,
by every enc. This is not the first time
this monster in human form has exercised
his kind Of objectionable, unreasonable,
uumanly, and infamous authority, setting
as he there does, all law, all justice, and
all precedent at defiance accomplishing
the most unholy and yiilianous ends by
more unhoy means.
Sacramento taIisy Railroad L. I &
j. ?. Robinson. two Of the best Civil En-
gneers in America, leave the city this
afternoon, to commence the grade Of the
Sacramento Valley Railroad. The Broth
.eT's Robinson were the engineers Of the
Louisville ana Nashville railroad, up 70 the
Middle Of June last, when they resigned d
10 come 70 this region, as strong induce
meats were held out to them by the Sacra-
mento Valley Railroad Company. We
were ri ght glad to meet the younger Robin
son, he being an old Kentucky acquaint
ance and friend and to both we wish all
manner of prosperity in the land Of gold.
The road they are about to commence op.
perations on, viii De completed about the
lst Of next Apr,, and trust it may prove
a golden road to them ---Eoening Journal
ARRIVAL OF EMGRANTs AND CATTLE
Emigrants are constantly arriving and
sometimes in large numbers. "Wednesday
last, a party arrived, bringing with them
some four OF fge hundred cattle, they were
il good condition, and many Of them if
| put on good pasture, will make good beel
! before winter sets in.
TIcKvgs. The voters of Nevada were
well supplied with those little but power
ful weapons on Wednesday last, not only
in point OF numbers but in variety also
1t is said that over so different varieties
were distributed; among which were the
Regular Wing, REGULAR Democratic, Min
ers Liberal, Independent Wing, Indepen
dent Democratic, three varieties of Anti
Chivalry, Everybody's, Know Nothings
e. G-c
The Nevada journal., 1854-09-08

C-,JtI 20
To which be added lhe Treasurors fees - ? cent
on the sUn Of S3.iel 80 making SS1Uftt
This leaves balance i'll the Treasury for the six months
%8-3 lgf
Ii addition to which there Is a balance from March
1T II 2i2,00 which after deducting per cenage leaves
S405719.
Amount hand Sept 1851 SsG3 &C..
". q. ALHAE. Ire7't Board of Trustees.
The Nevada journal., 1854-09-08
Dgs. GUYsOTS
IMPROVED EXTRACT OF
/ eli0WD 0ch& SargaDari!;9,
in Quart Bottles

III Z IdIl DDILItS
For tie Rem0rI and Permanent Cure Of ali
Dlsca>cg arising fl'om an iwpure state Of
the Blood or Habit offE. SUe+o,o
The Nevada journal., 1854-09-08

= ne EIitor of the ''Wiulhaw 20. l"lrrrap34-
Inaucc IT paper ersi-I ut oi e. tIaliJWa.
the Pill. but tha tDa,tcgc o. t.n. At your suE
ges-oa Hell waep in London at n. d7loways Office.
24i strand where She Telegraph Is kept file 10 learn
from II what had lSeu place since Lett home. A. !
'eret The establishment. where oJd1 many h5nt' oasy
en- loved geudemll -tepUel forward and politely in
q1red if he could in any way. This gentleman
took TO be Or. Holloway his foreman; for @ seemed
TO be quite Mt es and 80 have Inc control Of Nlcs.-
when hod made known 1 hin the Olcc OF loY call lac
conducted iuto le third stor oi tn" establishment.
tool, down the Telegraph aud aG. hr had il it before
inI Jirtl e tn"re o5las laneF would Ike 20
anne Nhen lie had directed his clerks. several OF
whom vera vr.aE IN the room, to furnish me with an;
pGp"r might wish to and h1d two three times
O. use the o,c whenever wished he ba" me good mora
iuy AMI left Having ooNel over the Telegraph / east
eyes aoout la and il seemed as il s l"oAt1
the archives ot American Na'sEa per cuIl. know
NJ, where il New England coul ind sleh extensive
collection OF prominent American Ionai- to say nothing
Of number Of European aaI other fe IN papers
there. luey show the immense aalo nt OF az erJi>ing
which h. does for n Then all ybu may hnt something
about Or. UoloV1vs Pills. without jnteadil- {" dis
the merits oi The !cHr sIl tn!'.rSlv So the
clerks, i suppose here secret ot Ia" extensive
business Of this lb shilcut - n r1 they smile
assent. have two objects in king these Statements,
i, press heartfelt gratitude 10 Dr. Holloway
tpr the k'nl attention and courtesy h wirI treat
icine bot 70 read paHcps the other is 70 suggest t'it if
any broer clergyman wishes toIal ali abo1t home from
hone papers when hn is London Il" do 1t By calling
al p strand where tlal ne VIII lie treated With marked
cjvfltr Is 'r ne iitls cannot speak o.. -c "a nryieu-
lar y, because never had occasion 10 use tEpn. II how
erat the eictcl)s their II uG"tfct.reC l.
teman an-. they must DC nr,,.te Il these lines should
ever meet the eye ot ilc h1i7H5F al rt'cct tat IL"
OMISSION 30 commend his medicine viii be ofeace to
hi.a since the surely is Of more eon<gaeace than
The Nevada journal., 1854-09-08

The counting Of Nevada precinct nad not
been completed at the hour Of going to press,
The following, however, viii not vary much
from the rcsalt, counting The mojorities
The Nevada journal., 1854-09-08
The Civ TreasuYerg reDort.

IN Conformity iii act Of the General Assembly of
tho State of California, pissed Merch 27th, 1880 the
President ot he Beard of trustees of the T0wnof Nevada
Offers 20 de public the following statement of the finances
OF the Town. the first day Of March 1854, TO the Gsi
day OF September of the same year
Receipts into the Treasury Of The LEVIN Of Nevada from
March l't TO sept. 1t. 1854 S3iS 90
0ftne above amount there have been received
tot S-,Ui'
licences. Hole
Fins s,....... 14,a'
S3.is1 %
Amount Of Warrants redeemed from March 1st . Sei.
lst 1874 .......... ....... 5G Is
The Nevada journal., 1854-09-08

We have from the proprietor himself
the most positive assurance that our own
friends visiting London shall nave every
attention by calling at his establishment.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-11-08
Accident on The Rock Island Railroad.

The passenger train for Rock Island,
which left Chicago at IL o'clock on We'd
ncsday night, met with a most frishlful
accident, from the breaking Of an axle.
tree Of the engine, when near the Minoka
station-ihe result, il is said, Of running
over a horse upon the track. The en-.
glne and portion or all of the cars were
thrown from the track with great violence,
breaking the ribs OF the engineer, and Kill.
ling, or wounding and scalding, from lhir.
iy to forty first class passengers.
Physicians who we're present report
that at leasiten or twelve Of tho scslded
will die within twontv-four hours.
1t appears that when the engine was
thrown of the track, the two forward
passenger cars were thrown on top of it,
and the steam escaping was driven with
Tremendous force through the dense mas.
othuman beings packed closely among
the wrecks Of the cars.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-11-08

PrNNntvANiA, ss.
hHr name and 1y 'br aalor,g ., n,
Commonwealth of R,molpanm.
FELLOW CwgEN
- A sincere belief in the csist
Ills. cpccolGod, ondo iustconceplio,
~ SorIls attributes lie al the ion
daton Of free rcigion'ond civilized sociely
Tho free dcclaraliono OF this belief bccome,
a Christian people.
This Almighty and Bonifceni God has
greatly blessed tho Commonwealth and
her inhabitants during the year that has
Just closed.
An humble acknowledgement of His
goodness aud mercy, and an open mani.
lestation of gratitude to Him, is an ac, Of
homage ominendy becoming people so
highly favored.
The blessing of peace lie has bestowed
upon us. Our relations with all other
States are most amicable, and the tumut
Of internal strife has not been heard in our
midst. All the great interest of the peo.
pie have been eminently prosperous, OK.
cept only the agricultural, which, in parts
orthe State, has suffered from The drought,
With the exception of a few commun.
ties which claim our synpathies, the bles.
sings Of health have prevailed. Our in.
stitulions Of government have been per.
petua'ed, and civil and religious liberty en-.
joycd by the people. The cause ofeduca.
ton and Christianity has been advanced
the arts ind sciences have progressed
and the moral and physical condition of
the country been improved.
The dcyastalions Of war, which are now
so soreIy affecting the people of Europe
the desolations Of famine and the raya.
ges Of pestilence, have not been permitted
10 invade our favored Commonwealth.
These manifold blessings are the gia
Of God, and to Him our devout thanks
should be offered. Under the solemn con.
victions Of duty, therefore, and conform.
ty with the wishes Of many good citizens,
/ |, William Bigler, Governor Of the Com.
monwcath Of Pennsylvania, do hereby
appoint, Thursday, 1Ie 23d day Of NouenI.
Der ncJt, as a day Of general Thanksgiy.
ing and Praise throughout the State, and
earnestly implore the people, that setting
aside all worldly pursuits on that day, they
unite in offering thanks TO the Almighty
God FOR his pas; goodness and mercy, and
beseech Him for continuance OF bis bles-
sings.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal
Of the State, at Harrisburg, this twenty.
eighth day OF October, in the year OF
our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and fily-iour, and ofthe Commonwealth
the seventy.
By THE Governor, G. a. BLACK,
Secretary Of the Commonwealth.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-11-08

Caldwell's majority, 1712.

WHEN will the Town Counsel enforce
the ordinance against hogs running ui
large. II makes one feel sorry 10 see the
side walks, that so much beauilir the
town when the grass is green 50 complete.
ly spoiled by these night marauders.-
All are alike interested in whatever adds
to the beauty Of our neat little borough.
AIDING SLAVES TO EsClrE.-In the Z.
S. District Court at Columbus, Ohio, K.
A. Sloan, Sandusky lawyer, was con.
victed under ibe fugitive slave law Of $50
OF aiding in the escape Of three Slaves
judgement was awarded for the penalty Of
$4,000, or $1,000 in each case
GFThe Proiracted meeting Of the Bnp.
lists, which commenced in this place OF
the 22d ult. continued until Sunday last
Their meetings were wollauended through
out, and on Sunday tho last cay Of their
labors, two persons were immersed.
THE froe-schools commenced in oui
borough on Monday last, both male ans
female under the control Of competon
teachers.
I TChief Justice Black, recently deliy
cred a very able and eloquent address be
fore the agricultural society in Somerset
county.
0FHon. James Cooper, it is said, vii
be a candidate for reelection 10 the Uni
ted States Senate.
01-lt has been reported and disnow pre.t,
generally believed that one James Pollocl
is elected Governor.
0rGov. BUhT's remains were broueh
back to South Carolina, to be interrel
with his friends.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-11-08
FailaEs in BlllinOrt and K5E NtIeans.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 4.-There has been
immense excitement here to-day. Numer-
Gus four and eight month notes we're pro.
tested, the sum reaching nearly three mil
lions OF dollars. Ii has been q very heavy
day in the money market.
Rumor reports numerous failures in
dry goods houses, but the notes have been
generally met as they fell due.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 3.-The l!abili.
lies Of Messrs. Bean d Co., the bankers.
whose suspension was previously announc.
cd, amount 10 about one hundred thou
sand dollars.
Our cotton market has displayed great
aciiyliy To-day, The sales reaching 10000
bales, aiPreylous quotations. The week.
business fools up $4,000 bales.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-11-08
rHE REPUBLICAN,
rll1EIyELD. N0Js.I .I"J

t..H .uD I,
.... .H|.
.r.. .rtTr
ryHdri
ss--, usu,a,1s .ufu,r.l,f,r sr-vsrs,..s
Nrw ADuItrWr>ls.- .-C. kml2cr has
just rc.ohclo o. fresh supply OF Fall and
Winter Goods, which he proposes to sell
very cheap. Persons wishing to purchase
viii do well TO call aud examine his stock.
Powell, Reed q Weaver, have also re.
ccycd their supply Of new goods, which
is largoond well selected, and thcy are now
to furnish their old customers
with every necessary article at reasonable
rates.
Jas, Il. Leonard, Admir-. oftho estate oil
David Hoover, deceased, offers for sale a
valuable tract OF land.
TIC. Davis, Cabinet.Maker, has opened
a shop in Lumber city, and is prepared tc
do up all work in his line.
There is a stray heinar at the premises
Of David Michocls which the owner can
have when called for.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-11-08
IN1tNIL

We rejoice to record the above figures,
and we rejoice more 10 know that our
votes were contributed towards swelling
the number o! one hundred and sixtv-sev.
en- thousand Democrats in PENNSYLVANIA
who voted for Gov. Biger. In our defeat
it is consoling to find ourselves, with such
a number oftrue and tried men, who could
neither be cajoled, intimidatod or purchas.
ed What a glorious company, and with
what pride we may boast Of it, They
fought not for victory, for they could not
close their eyes 10 the dangersbelore them.
They did not contend for tn. spoils of Of.
hco because our party already possessed
them. But they marched forward to q
fierce and fearful contest, contendng with
the angry elements of a turbulent opposi.
ton at every step, with no other motive
than the perpetuaiion Of Democratic Re-
publican principles. Religious bigotry and
superstition tho seductive ariifces Of ub.
IoIitionism the fattery and promises oi
the Wing party, all fell alike unheeded up.
on them. Feeling that they were really
the honored, and true "Sons Of the Sires
Of '7G," they felt as happy in contending
for principle, as our enemies did in their
effort for Uict0yy and the SpoiLs. Let each
ofthis proud army stand by his post, and
continue 10 do his duty. We can afford
for such principles and such measures as
we contend for to endure n temporary de.
feat, but surrender would be disgraceful
Prepare then, 10 meet the enemy again, in
the same unitora, and upou the same
battle ground with the same principles
inscribed on our banners, and sooner ol
later we must and will triumph. Let us
wage an unceasng war against secret
oathbound political societies, under what
ever name-against the incendiary doc.
trine of Abolitionsm wherever it may
raise its hydra head-aganst political pro-
scripiion and religious intolerance every
where. Whether it be promulgated from
tho political rostrum or the pulpit, let the
war upon it be unceasing, and we shall live
10 see such lanatcism buried in oblivion
and the constitution and its plain republ
licon doctrines vndicated by the intelli
gence ofthe people.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-11-08

IMPORTANT TREATY.-President Pierce
has issued his proclamation, making pub
lie a treaty between this country and Rus.
sia, entered into on the 22d Of July last,
which recognizes as permanent and inn
mutabIc the following principles: That
free ships make free goods--that is tosny
that goods, except articles contraband oI
war, belonging to subjects ola power al
war, are free from capture and coniiscn.
ton when found on board Of neutral YES.
sels-and that the property of ncutrals
Except articles contraband Of wary when
found on enemies vessels are not liable tc
confscuton. The contracting parties en-,
gage TO apply these principles 10 the com.
.merco and navigation of all powers who
will consent 10 adopt them as permanent
and immutable.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-11-08
Tnr Nurr tOTr

before ra iorrmclrclicn vc warmed the
Native American party, time o1cr lImo
Dhollhoy wore deceived, md would be, in
the vote of benjamin Rush Bmdord,-
Many Of Wrm wo knew were honest and
well meaning men, who we were sorry to
SEQ mslcl The answer we received
from the leaders and wire workers was
universally that Bodords vote would not
be less than $4,000 in the State. We said
il could not reach 10000. In Bradford
township, the Democratic speakers pro.
claimed from the stump that il could not
reach 5000. The Wings made arrange.
monts 10 keep the Natives away from our
meeting by calling "Noliye meeting on
the same night and there assuring them
Of the certainty oratleast $4,000 for Brad
ford in the State Who were correct o
Who ioretold the bargain and sale cor.
rectlyl We leave our friends 10 answer.
The same course was pursued in other
parts Of the county and we appeal to the
election returns to show, more plainly than
words can portray it, the base deception
used. We know that i, was deception on
the part Of the knowing.ones, and that our
Democratic friends were only misled by
such base means. We trust their eyes
have been opened, and that they will nc
longer follow the lead Of such trickstors
To do so they have abandoned a party
that never deceived lhem--that always
met them with an honesty ofpurpose, and
upon the platform Of political equality
We invite them back to the folds Of their
old party, and TO the walks of political
honesty. Need we use argument with in.
telligont men, TO convince them of the
"ioul play" proctised upon them. Need
we refer them to the returns of the cleo.
ton which all have seen. Figures are
stubborn things, and in this instance make
up sorry record ? Here they are Benz
Rush Bradford received in the entire State
2,ll4 votes! In CIcarfeld county he re,
ceiyod lS2, within fraction Of one tenth
Of his whole vote. In Clearfeld Borough
he received 81 votes-in Bradford 81, anc
so on. 1t is humiliating to see that in al
most every other county the "Whig trick
was discovered, and Bradford abandoned
while our more confdipg people allowed
themselves to be betrayed into the camT
Of the onemyl Where are the promised
thousands for Bradford in Philadelphia
Lancaster, SchuyIkill, Allegheny, Beaver
and other counties we might name. These
facts present food for reflection, and w
hope time may be taken TO ponder oyel
them and that no portion of our Demo
cratic friends, in this county at least, vii
again permit themselves 10 be caught il
such manner.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-11-08
Fire in Baltimore.

BALrmoRE, Nov. "A large fire oc-
CURED tonight in Euiaw street, By which
knabe d Gales extensive piano factory
was destroyed. Several contiguous bull.
dings were fired by the flames, and con.
sumed, or materially damaged. Loss
heavy. The walls cf tho factory fell in,
by which many persons, it is supposed,
were buried alive.
The Virginia Agricultural Fair closed
to-day. EX.Presideni Tyler addressed
the Mechanics lnsiisiuie, si Richmond,
yesterday.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-11-08

E-ThE DEAD ALIyE.-li is stated that
the scientific men Of France are at present
Specializing on q recent instance Of a young
man being brought 10 life after being fro.
zen eleven months inihe Alps. The blood
Of living man was infused into the veins
Of the frozen youth, and be moved and
spoke. The experiment was afterwards
tried on hare frozen for the purpose, with
complete success.
CHOLERA IN LoUIsyILLB.-We Learn,
says the Daily NelcS, from the Cincinnati
Commercial, Of Tuesday, ihni The cholera
has broken out in Louisville. Several
persons have fallen victims 10 the fatal dis
ease since Saturday.
0TThough look old, yet an strong
and lusty, for in my youth | never did np-
ply hot and rebellious liquors in my blood.
SsSkTeare.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-11-08

RErREsENTATIyE.-Tbe following is
the official vote for Representative in this
district.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-11-08

NOTHING certainly is yet known, as to
the fate of Sebastopol. Doubtless an en-.
gngement has taken place and we may
have the news 10y the next arrival.