davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-23
The HOwland Rotary Battery.

ME are now prepared to furnish at short notice
w the above Battery, and wonld request the
attention of all QuartzMen it previous 10 the
ton Of a mill For efficiency in working ont the
gold 1t is becoming celebrated, and we have no
hesitaney IN prononncins it, cuperior in every res
pect to any Row in use.
AT our request, Mr.. ALBfARIN B. PAUL. Su-
perutendent of the Oriental Quartz MILL near Ne
vada city, hasconsented TO explain the working of
the lHtl, antt show its efficiency to any who NAV
feel interest d. and all can judge of it better by
seeing it in practical operation, we would reser
Quartz men of Nevada county to him
Jel0 Pacific Foundry San Francisco
GODDARD, .HANSCoM & RANKIN.
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-23

The San Francisco papers propose
the erection of a monument over the
remains of Broderick. The people
will readily subscribe for the object.
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-23

The Sacramento Bee urges upon
the State agricultural Society the
propriety and advantages of holding
all future State Fairs in that city.
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-23

Book SALRs.-The attention of
the reading world, and of booksellers
in this region especially, is called to
the book sales of A. Roman, of San
Francisco, advertised elsewhere.
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-23
THE EMPIRE MARKET.
On Pine st. below U. S. Bakery.
NEV A d A.

Come one. Come all-that is if you have
the CASH to pay for the best BEEF and Meats
in the mountains Meats wholesale, meats by
the quarter side or carcass Cheap as the
cheapest, and the best Live Stock for sale at all
times
N B-Not to be dfferen: from others we in
vite old friends and patrons to stay away un-
less they have the CASH.
CHAS KENT
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-23

New Editor.-Tke Grass Valley
National has at its head J. II. Board
man, editor. The National will re-
main devoted to the Administration
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-23

Mr. P MEYGARA, the sculptor, is
now engaged, says the Alta, in mod--
cling bust of the Hon.D. G. .Broderick
He took cast previous to the posi-
morten examination Mr. Devine, of
Sacramento, also proposes perpetu--
ating on marble the lineaments of The
illustrious deceased.
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-23

W. W. Corr, Judge elect, has re-
ceived the appointment from Gov
Weller to fill the vacancy occasioned
by the resignation of Terry.
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-23

What constitutes a Rich Man
Thirty years ago says the New York
correspondent of the Charleston Cou-
rier, man was extremely rich who
was worth 100000, and very few in
New York were worth that. There
was old Nat Prime, one of the firm
of Prime. Ward and King. John G.
Coster, Robert Lennox, Stephen
Whitney, men worth quarter of a
million Old John Jacob Astor was
worth three or four millions. The
richest men were connected with COM
merce. There was then five or six
leading commercial firms, such As G.
G.. and S. Rowland, Godhue & Co.,
Grinnell. Minturn & Co, and Spcf-
ford and Tileston. Now there are as
many hundred of leading firms, and
a man only worth $3.50 600 is consid
cred man in moderate" not to say
'indigent" circumstances. VIM. B
Astor is worth about thirty five mil
lions; George Law is worth ten mil
lloEs so Is stephen w hltney. Com-
modore Vanderbilt will not cut up less
than eight millions. Dozens of peo-
pie are worth five millions and mere
"miHionaires" are quite common; and
to furnish the Courier with list OF
this poor class would use up several
columns. Our old merchants who be.
came very rich, never maze it in trade
When they had done a good years
business, they drew out $1,000 ol
$4,000 and bought real estate. !
passed lot yesterday, that the pres.
ent owner once paid $4,000 for, and
has refused 100000 for it dozen
times. The profits Of the merchants,
small or large, invested from year to
year, years ago, have made them
vastly wealthy, without their exactly
comprehending how it was done.
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-23

HThe Alta California says that
the cultivation of hops is being car
ried to considerable extent In Ala
media county, and in other parts OF
the State. In the year 1854. Mr.. T.
R. Wortherly, of this city, imported a
quaEtity of hop seed, which he dis.
tributed among his friends who were
engaged in agriculture. They thriv-
ed and have done well Monday a
new crop was brought to this city,
WI ich, for flavor and strength will
compare favorably with the imported
article.
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-23
Steam Boilers for Sale.

nNE 10 inch single fue Boiler. 3 feet long-also
one Tubular Boiler, IL feet long, - inches in
diameter. twenty-five inch Tuhes in perfect order
with fire front Crate Bars, Smoke Stacks, Steam
DoInes &c. complete.
.5@For particulars inquire eff the undersigned
at the Nebraska Shaft, or OF J. C. BIRDSEYE &
CO., Nevada
D. CRITTENDEN,
Agent Nebraska Co.
Nevada, August %, Is5s.-tf
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-23

John Letcher is said to have OPEN
ly avowed his purpose to hoist the
9ag of disunion in Virginia should
Republican be elected to the Presi-
dency in 1860.
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-23

% The best purifier of the blood
Halls Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock and
lodide Of Potas.
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-23
L, o. o. r.

The regular meetings of o U S 7 oMAH
LODGE, No 16 will be held every Tuesday
evening at the new hall on Pine street, in Kidd's
new building
B.. F. STOKES, N, G,
A. H: Parker, Sec'y
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-23
Notice.

A regular meeting of the Nevada Snorrr
Daiies Deen Society will be held IN Kelscys builA
ing On Sunday next, at B. O'Clock. r NJ.
BY order of the Prcsderss
s.w wCIFF, SIC
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-23

Monument to Comodore Perry
The City Council of Cleaveland,
Ohio. have contracted for the erec-
tion of such monument in their
park. and the work has beer placed
in the hands of an artist. The plan
determined on is for a monument.
about twenty-five feet high, consist
ing of an ornamental pedestal, adorn-
ed with appropriate has reliefs, and
crowned with statue of Perry--the
statue to be eight and half feet in
beiaLt.
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-23
IMPORTANT
THE
Miners, Families, Restaurant and
II . TIE l. X RS.

II o T E T. X E E Pc RS.
T. ELLARD BEANS
Va hO1eSa1e Dealer in
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
So Broad Street, Nevada.
HAS now on hand and is constantly receiving
IL more Groceries and Provisions than any other
house in the mountains, and CAN and WILL sell
them CHEAPER THAN ANY HOUSE THIS SIDE OF Sac
RAMESTo. And fur ther-I will and do hereby
agrees, to duplicate any bill purchased in Sacramen-
to- adding freight.
Now is your time to get your winter
Supplies,
As goods are cheaper than ever before in California,
and have now i'll store
100Oqr. sacks Flour.
so whole and half bbls Pork.
25 cans Jewell, Harrison s. Co.'S. Leaf Lard
SEQ Boxes Adama mine Candles.
100 kegs T. b. & II G.. Syrup.
so cases assorted Pie Fruit
% bliss G. aud Brine Hams,
80 boxes Hill & Cos Soap,
5000 lbs extra clear Bacon,
80 ch Comet, Oopng and Suisons Y II. Tea
/ co kegs assorted Nails,
100 Ibis and hf bbls crushed granulated D W.
dered New orleens and san Francisco
refined Sugars,
25 cases OYSTERS.
50 kits and hlf bbls Mackcrel
So kegs butter,
50 so SKIS white and bayos Beans
205 mats China Rice,
so Sc - Sugar
50 SKIS Java and Rio Coffee,
25 cases soda crackers
200 kegs blasting powder
100 SKIS Potatoes.
"a hf bbls dried apples
ALSO-A full and complete assortment of every |
Kind of goods appertaining to line of Business
consisting in part of Jams, Jellies Green Corn |
Green Peas, Preserves, Spices, Ground Coffee Yeast
Powders CLANS, Lobsters, Oysters Sardines Pick
les. Cranberres Vermicrlli, Macaroni Pearl Bar
ley. Split Peas, Tapi0ca, Sage, Pepper Sauce To /
mato Catsup. Caper, Woreestshre Sauce Olive OIL /
Chicken. Turkey. Prunes, Corn Starch Salt, Cream
Tartar, Carb. Soda Saleratus. DIR Currants.
LiquOr9.
Fine and common Brady
:" Whiskey,
Gin,
CASE LIQUORS.
Old Tom, n. E. Rum Boxers Bitters
Sai; VINE, Ciaret: Wolfesschnapps,
Club HouseGin, Host. Bitters,
Fairbanks old Bourbon, Chas Heidseick Cham
Grm syrups, and many pther articles too numer-
10 mention
We want it distinctly understood that we make
short approved credit.
All goods warranted to give satisfaction.
Goods delivered FREE OF CHARGE.
Nevada. Sept, 2. 1s5e.-tf.
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-23

VIM H. DAILY Esq.
Dear Sir-Your "Aronatio Valley Whis
ky is received, and after careful examination
find it to be pure article, entirely free from the
aduIterating ingredients so frequently used.
JAMES J. MAPEs, Chemist.
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-23

q We copy the following from a
tclegraphic despatch to the Sacra-
mento Bee
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-23

State of California County of Nevada-ss. Dis
trict Court of the Fourteenth Judicial District
of said State. The People of the State of
California to CYRUS ERSKlEE and JOHN
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-07-27
GIFTS RARE AND BEAUTIFUL CIV

W en- L2.ELScYiRtllafeLy tcifhont zaoDeu IN ,gy
persons ordering looks from CLARK;S C;resf
GIFT BOOK ESTABLISHMENT.
Number sos Spring Garden Street. PhiIqRelgLfg
This establishment is conducted on a scale of
unsurpassed magnifcenee and liberality. as thou
sands can testify, and universally acknowledge
to be the most liberal and punctual Gift Fnfer-
prise in the United States
My New and Classified Catalogue of Books.
pamphlet OF 40 large pages contains full list of
Histories, Biographies Travels Adventures Sto
ries, Anecdotes, Tales Narratives Roinances Sports
and Pastmes. Also, Religious Biblical TheoIo-
gieal Classical Philosophical, Geographical Bo-
tanical and agricultural Works, Dictionaries Lex
Icons, Albums, ANIMALS and Presentation Books
Bibles, LYNN and Prayer Books in every STYLE of.
Binding together with all the ae,cest irorks of the
day, all of which are handsomely bound and g1szy-
antee1 perfect in every respect The schedule of
GIFTS present tas will be by reference to nv
cataiOgue) is the most extensive as it is also tho
most superior. elegant and magnifcent ever offer
cd by any similar establishment in the Union
one of which Gifts will accompany each book at
the time of sale. s5g-A Fine Gold TYqtch ac-
companies every order of one ku3dreE books or
dered at one time from my Catalogue ~
iEoliMcNiALS.-As an evidence of the truth
OF what has been asserted, | append the names of
few gentlemen of high standing. whose veracfty
cannot be questioned, who have purchased or or
dered books from me and received g old Watches
namely: VIM Zimmerman ESD, Middletown Pa
John ID. Skiles Wholesale Grocer Lancaster PA
Hon e. g. Walker. Representative from Somerset
county in the Penna Legislature Walter G E
vans, Notary Puhllc, Lancaster city Pa (; Jacob
Martin, Esq. Rochester, \. Y Hiram Fisk ESQ.,
Cleveland, Ohio; Mr.. Geo Lenhart. Harrisburg
Pa; Mr. j. L Fears, Bear Creek Henry county,
Georgia; Mr. Thomas Smead, Bedford Pa and
Jutla lrosby, 92I Lawrence street. Phiadelphis,
who received splendid SIX tkyess pattern, worth
slo. ID. W. CLARK
No 500 Spring Garden St. Philadelphia Pa
Agents Wanted in every Town and Village in
inc United States My terms to Agents are such
as to afford them liberal remuneration for their
trouble Full particulars may be had by address
ing me as above. E Catalogues sent free to any
aadress Philadelphia, July 90 1S59-3m
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-07-27
ATAN ORPHANS, COURT for the Con,

"A ty of Clearfield held at Cleartied on the 9th
r { day of June. A. b. 1859 In the matter of the
Estate of Abraham Hess, deceased On me-
tlon OF H. }. Grams, Esq, Attorney for Petitioner
the Court grant rule directed to the heirs of IA
Abraham Hess, deceased TO wit: Mary Hess the
widow. Sarah Loudon, Isaac Hess, George Hess
Alexander Hess, Martha Loudon. Rebecca Hapev
Sophia Askey, A. c. Tate, guardian of Sarah Hess
minor child of Abr Hess, Jr., decd and Robert
Butler. guardian of Abraham L. Hess and Rosann;s
Hess, minor children of Abraham Hess deceased
helrs and prisons interested in said estate and all
other persons interested, TO be and appear before
the Honorable the Judges of the said Court. at a
Court to be held at CiearfeId on Monday the 26th
day OF Septem Der, A. d. 1859, at 10 clock A NJ
then and there TO accept refuse the real estate
OF SAID decedent at the appraised valuation put
upon it py the inquest duly returned
BY the Court, JAMES WRIGLEY Clerk
TO Mary Hess the widow, Sarah Loudon. Isaac
Hess George Hess. Alexander Hess Martha Lon
don, Rebecca Haney, Sophia Aslzey A c Tate
guardian of Sarah Hess, minor child of Abraham
Hess, jr., decd, and Robert Butler guardian Of
Abr. L.. Hess and Rosanna Hets, minor children
of Abrahem Hess, decd. you will please take no.
tlce of the entry of the above rule and that Won
are required TO appear and accept or refuse tho
premises at the valuation l.. j. GRAMS,
July o; 1899 Att y for petitioner
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-07-27
HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE.
THE WAR YER.
PEACE BETWEEN THE ALLIES AND AUSTRIA.

The Italian war is over. On the 9Th inst.
an arnistice was, to the surprise of every one,
concluded between France and Austria
Three days afterward the two Emperors had
an Interview which resulted in peace, of
which the conditions would seem to be a death
blow 10 all present hopes of italian indepen-
dencc. An ssItalian Confederation" is to be
formed under the 'sHonorary Presidency" of
the Pope the King of Sardinia,w who succeeds
to Austria's 'srights in Lombardy,'' is to be
one member, and Austria herself, in SO far as
concerns Venice, which she will retain another.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-07-27
s.B. ROW, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
SHOWING THEIR HANDS.

The plans of Southern politicians are grad
ually developing themselves. Mr.. Stephens
has taken grounds in Georgia in favor of a
territorial slave code and the revival OF the
African Slave Trade; Senator Brown, of Mis-
sissippi, follows on the same side; and now
we learn that Jefferson Davis, in his last speech
at jackson, Mississippi, which may be called a
sort of reply to Senator a. G.. Brown, took
very ultra ground, declaring that the laws "a
gainst the opening of the African slave trade
were unconstitutional, and asserting that the
election of Republican to the Presidency
would justify resort to secession on the part
of the South. Thus one after the other of
the leading democrats of the South range
themselves in favor of extreme measures, and
render it more certain, every day, that a Con-
gressional Slave Code for the Territories and
the re-opening of the African Slave Trade
will be the great issues before the people in
1860. 1t true that they may not be present
ed directly in the shape of plank in the plat
form that will framed by the Charleston Con-
vention-that body may not consider it pru-
dent or polite to do SO but the tone of those
men who, it is well known, control the pseudo
Democratic party and shape its course, shows
plainly and unmistakaby that the object of all
their efforts will be to carry those measures
into effect. Northern Democratic politicians
may cry out never SO Justify against the agita-
tion OF the slavery question, and say that it is
dead issue and that the question is settled,
Though it seems strange, if this be true, that
they nearly always discuss it in their letters or
and there is no escape from it. If northern
doughfaces have the tcmerity to oppose it, the
fire-eaters threaten to dissolve the confedcra-
cy, and Immediately their Northern allies turn
Union-savers, and urge compliance with the
demands of the South, so that the impending
danger may be ayerled, and the Democracy be
glorified for its disinterested magnarimity
and intense patriotism.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-07-27

AFFAIRS IN UTAH TERRIToRY.-The cores.
pondence of the New York Times from Utah
to the 2ith June, announces the return OF
Judge Eckles to that Territory. A reorgan-
ization of the Federal Courts immediately
took place. Three District Courts of the
United Sthates had been established, one at
Provo, to be presided over by Judge Eckles,
and the others at Great Salt Lake City and
Genoa. Vigorous efforts were to be put forth
to hold these Courts and secure the prisoners,
without calling in the assistance OF the army.
A large number of apos tate Mormons for the
States, and others, were supposed to be on the
point of departure.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-07-27

The editor of the Clearfeid Republican has
just made a discovery which, we think, emit
ties him to leather medal. He has found
Black Republicans are the cause of the
''eyils'' that attach themselves to the recent
mail arrangements, by which the service has
been cut down and on some routes entirely
discontinued. How this can be, will doubt
less be query with many, for, if our
memory serves US right, the Democrats last
winter had a maj ority in both II buses of Con-
gress, Gas well as the President, Postmaster
General, &c.,) and had the Committees con-
stituted to suit themselves. If what our up
town neighbor says were true, the Democratic
Representatives. and Senators must have been
a set of precious boobies to permit the minor
ity to fix this matter up after their own notion.
But this was not the case. The South had de-
termined, as punishment for their repudia-
tIon last iali of the outrageous course of the
Buchanan Administration, to tax the people
OF the North by increasing the rates of post
age. In this they defeated by the firm
ness Of number of Northern Democrats in
the House, who were not prepared to swallow
so large dose, and Toombs & Co. talked the
Post Office appropriation bill to death in the
Senate. Foied in their effort to increase the
postage, they now do what comes nearest to
lt-curtail the mail service. 1t is, therefore,
all CANNON and pretence for our neighbor to
talk about the Republicans being the cause of
the sseviI',
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-07-27
A CAMP-MEETING win be h

"A CAMP-MEETING viii be held on New
IA Washington circuit, within quarter of a
mile OF the town of New Washington. commencing
August 26th Preachers and people of surr round-
ing charges are cordially invited to attend and
tent with us. No booth stand for the sale of
anything will be allowed TO be erected within the
limits prescribed by law. BY order and in behalf
of the committee. E w KIRBY,
July 81. Preacher in charge
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-07-27

nh"ARDEo--Presiden Buchanan evidently
remembers his Lecompton friends, and knows
no" to take care of those who were s.kjlled or
wounded" in the compaign last fall. Hon.
James l.. Gillis is a case in point, for we un-
derstand that he has been appointed agent tor
the Pawnee Indians in Nebraska Territory
If the Judge manages matters shrewdly, and
We have no doubt of his ability and disposition
to do so, he can make much nicer thing out
of his appointment than ne could have made
out of his election to Congress
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-07-27
THg RAE TsMAN's JOURNAL,

Gov. Wise, insists upon the incorporation oil
the Slaye-Code tenet into the creed of the
party by the Charleston Convention. But
The Examiner, which speaks for Senator Hun
ter, while it agrees with its neighbor as to the
duty of Congress to adopt and enforce such a
Code, doubts the expedency of bringing ii
into the Charleston Conclave lest it disturb
the harmony of that band of choice spirits
1t thinks, too, that the Democracy, once in
power, can be trusted to deal with the ques-
tion in a manner satisfactory to the South
nerves of its Northern allies, nor give the
Republicans the advantage in the coming car
vass of an open avowal of this new article in
the faith of the Propaganda. "The Democra.
cy of Virginia" so it says, ssbelieve that when
the occasion arrives for the protection by Con-
gress OF Slavery in the Territories, the North
ern Democracy will nobly unite with the De.
Texas was annexed, and when the Missouri
Compromise was repealed
The Examiner is right, both in its opinion
of its Northern allies and of the true course
to be pursued at Charleston. In regard to the
former, our intimate acquaintance with them
enables us to assure The Examiner that Sla-
very cannot make requisition upon them so
base in its nature, SO humilating in its terms,
that they will not respond to it with alacrity
provided they can be assured of pay and
rations. AS to disclosing its Intentions in the
platform, the Slave Power having heretofore
won by secrecy and dupicity, by giving
no warning of its delving till it sprung the
mine let it not hazard success in 1860 by tell
ing the country in advance what it intends to
do. Again in power, With craven dotard
from the North, or supple tool from the
South, in the White House, the Propaganda
will easily bend the Executive to its purpose.
Congress, after weary siege, will, to save
the Union, surrender at discretion and the
Seymours, Douglases, Brights and Touceys of
the North will first endure, then pity. then
embrace-protesting most earnestly that they
will not be driven to the wall, and that these
Southern demands must here cease. Simple
tons! Do they not know that the Ultima
Thule of these cxactions is the establishment
and protection of Slavery in all the Free
States of the Union by virtue of the Judicial
DEGREES of the Federal Courts
With this prospect before us. we earnestly
ask all opponents of the measures herein in
dicated, and especially Old-Line Wings and
National Americans, whether it is not wise
that they unite with the Republicans, on a
fair and liberal basis, to drive the Democracy
from power and bring the Government back
to the faith and practice of the Fathers? To
aid, directly or Indirectly, in securing or per-
mitting Democratic triumph in 1860, and
then hope that the country will escape its To-
gical sequences, is to defy fate ard invoke the
aid of miracles.-N. 7. Tribune.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-07-27
ORPHANS COURT sALE.-Bv virtue of

& HNFHANS' CUUKT SALE.-By virtue of
~ an order of the Orphans Court of Clearfeld
county, there will be exposed to Public Sale, in
the Borough of New Washington. on the 4th SAT-
urday in August. (being the 9th day) 1852 at 2
clock, r NJ, the undivided half part of two pie
ces OF land, situate in Boil township Clearfeld
county, Pa, as follows, to wit: The Que bounded
by lands of James McGhee, George Johnston, +.
u. Miller and others, containing 2O6 acres, more
or 9 less the other, bounded by lands of Henry
Bre:h, John Ross and others containing about 30
acres, late the estate of George Smith, deceased
TERMS One third Cash and the balance in
three equal annual payments with interest, to be
secured by bond and mortgage
LEWIS SMITH. Adm r.
July 9th, 1889. Of Geo Smith deed
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-07-27

The Locofoco candidates for Stats officers
at the October election are Wright and Rowe,
ana the proprety of these names will be ap-
parent when it is remembered that the Sham
democratic party expects to be Roped Wright
up to the source of Salt River.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-07-27
ENXECuToRS, NuTICE-Iotters )

EXECUTORS NOTICE.-Letters testo-
IA mentary on the estate of Thomas Mckee. late
OF Burnside township Clearfcld county, Pa de-
ceased, having been granted to the undersigned .
all persons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment, and those having
claims will present them duly authenticated for
settlement. JOHN MkEE
JOSEPH M'KEE
July 9Th IS59-6tp. Erccufors
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-07-27

John Cobb, young man of IS, was hung at
Atlanta, Ga, lately, for shooting a wealthy
libertine who had seduced his sister. Cobb
was convicted and sentenced last year, but the
feeling in his behalf was so strong that Gov
ernor Ellis was induced to rcprieve him for
twelve months.