davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-23
BI.oyDIN the prcat t;oht and .I.ol

BLoNDlN, the great tight and slack
rope walker. has found a competitor
in another Frenchman, De Lave, who
crossed the Genesee river at The falls
ona very slack rope.-He walked
across stood on one leg on it and laid
down on it-some hundred and odd
feet above the foaming torrent-keer =.
ing his position as unconcernedly as if
he hadbeen sitting in his easy chair at
home,
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-23
IThe Washington States come

The Washington States comes
out in a tremendous article against
Seward because the London News
has seen fit to say be will be a proba-
bic candidate for the Presidency of
1860. The States wants to know if
Howell Cobb, John, B. Floyd, Jacob
Thompson, and others if they are pre-
pared to surrender the purse, sword
and navy to Exeter Hall abolitionists
on the 4th of March 1861.
British Gold and British interfer-
ence is again the burthen of the song
of the Democracy and early is itsung'
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-23

Incident ofMe Election.-A stolid
Dutchman was standing at a certain
precinct in this county on Wednes-
day last. inquiring for"de reglar Dem
ogratic dicket," when a shrewd fellow
instantly supplied him with a genu-
inc "blue." well now," said Hans,
"vat will 1 do nit i'm p "Put it in
that box" pointing to the ballot box.
said one and another. The cunning
"cuss" who had accommodated him
with the "dicket" whispered in his
ear, Don't you let them fool you !;
don't put it in the box keep it put
it in your pocket; its your own; ard
don't let them cheat you out of your
vote )" and so he did, and ramming
his ticket away down to the bottom
cf a deep pocket in lis coat and walk
ing off as mad as "tee duyvel' at the
rogues who wanted to cheat him out
OF his vote by putting it in the ballot
box.-San Aadreds Mdependent
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-23

APPOINTMENTS BY THE GOVERNOR.
The Governor of n. 7. has appointed
the following named persons to be
Commissioners for the State of New
York, totake proof and the acknowl-
edsments of deeds and other instru-
ments to be used or recorded in our
State, and to administer oaths
A. A. Sargent, Esq, Nevada city.
in place of Jno. l. Caldwell.
J. B. Marshall, Sacramento, in
place of VIM. w. Price,
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-23

LATEsT.-The latest fashion"
announced from Europe is that of
dressing very plainly when going to
church. Some of the ladies Of the first
circles go up to worship in plain cali
CO. 1t is thus sought to encourage
the attendance of the very poor,
who have hitherto withheld their
presence for lack of Sunday clothes.
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-23
CALIFORNIA MARBLE.---Andre

CALIFORNIA MARBLE.---Andrew
Aitkin shipped Tuesday, per steamer,
to Keenan, & Donlan, marble cutters,
of San Francisco, three blocks of fine
marble from Indian Diggings. design
ed for spires of monuments. The
blocks were seven feet in length. and
weighed in the aggregate two and a
half tons Sacramento Union.
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-23

The auth critics of Philadelphia are
making progress in the work OF sup
plying puplic drinking fountains
which the Ledger, of that city, res
CARDS as one Of the best temperance
movements ever undertaken, and so
it is. They have learned lesson from
our Dashaways.
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-23

The Charleston Mercury says that
the result of the election in Texas,
has "paralyzed the State rights party
of Texas, and raised to power one Of
the greatest enemies to the South,
and most unmitigated demagogues
within our borders-a Southern Free
Soiler."
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-23

A Mammoth Bar of Gold.-D. O.
Mills x Co. have at their bank bar
of gold run for them by Kellogg &
Humbert, of San Francisco. that
weighs 2,227 90 ounces, of the fine
ness of o95, and valued at $41,210D4.
It is beyond doubt the largest mass
of pure gold in the world. 1t will be
on exhibition at the State Fair
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-23

OLD STYLE OF, CONTRIBUTION IN
CHuRcHKs.-Dr Palfrey relates in
his history, that in good old colony
times the people, dignitaries and all
marched up to the deacon's pew and
put their money in the box instead of
having that individual come to them
with thepecuniary ark, as is now the
custom. .-sesas ra.tesr
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-23

A MARTYRS BIBLE.--The following
account of an old Bible. taken from
the journal of Commerce, will be read
with interest bylall. The writer says:
speaking of old Bibles, there is one
now in the city of New London,
which is remarkable, and only for its
antiquity, but for its early history.
1t claims to be the identical book that
Rev. John Rogers,the martyr, owned;
and after the prosecution of Mary,
concealed in bed to keep it from be-
ing destroyed by the minions of Gar
diner and Bonner. The martyr, who
was burned three hundred and three
years ago, gave it to his oldest son.
The posterity of that son removed to
America in 1885, bringing the mar
tyr's Bible with them. When its -,wn-
er, James Rogers. travelled, he wore
it in his bosom. and when he slept at
night it was his pillow. 1t was the
light of his log cabin. and the instruc-
tor of his children. 1t descended from
James. through the generation Of the
same name, to Judith Rogers, who
married Thomas Potter, of Hopkin-
ton, Rhode Island, and has now been
in the possession of the Potter family
about one hundred years. The fam
lily claim also the direct Rogers de-
scent, through Judith Rogers, wife of
Thomas. Its present ownernow lives
at Potter Hill, Rhode Island but the
Bible is. for time in the hands Of
Daniel Rogers, Esq. of New London.
1t contains the New Testament,
Psalms, and part of the Liturgy of
the English Church in the reign of
Edward VI. 1t is not divided into
verses, and it's division into chapters
differs from King James translation.
1t is Matthews or Cranmer's Bible."
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-23

The Archbishop of Paris refused
to join in the thanksgiving for the
murder of fifteen thousand human be-
ings, nor raise a hymn of joy found
ed on the pain and misery of others"
That is speech worthy to be treas
ured in the memory of every Chris
tian on the face of the earth.
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-23

The mammoth steamship Great
Eastern is completed, and will soor
make her trial trip.
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-23

Negotiations ,oiA Merico.-A'cor-
respondent of the Philadelphia Press
writes as follows:
ut is pretty well ascertained that
the President has sent instructions
to McLane insisting upon a ces-
sion of Lower California by Mexico,
in addition to stipulations in the pro-
posed project respecting 1'ehuantepec
and Sonora and proposing the assump-
ption by the United States of the
payment of claims of our citizens
against Mexico, to lie settled by a
commission. and the payment, in ad-
dition of some millions of dollars 10
Mexico for such cession. and other
stipulations mentioned. The form and
phraseology suggested by Mr.. Nc.
Lane for the proposed treaty. have
been laterally modified and changed.
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-23
DIAMONDS.
Gold Watches, Jewelry and Silver
Ware
FoR SALE BIT
BARRETT & SHERWOOD,

135 Montgomery Street. San Francisco.
4 RrICLES of Cold Consisting of Ladies'
and Gentlemen's Watches Of all descriptions,
Chatelaine. Fob, Vest, Gusrd and Neck Chains,
Sleeve Buttons, Studs, BROOCHES, Bracelets, Ear
Rings, Pencil Gases, Lockets. Buckles Rings, Gard
Cases, Snuff Boxes Seals. Keys Eye Glasses Ribbon
Slides. Charms Thimbles, Cane Heads, Armlets,
Crosses and every thing new and beautiful in Cor.
al Work, Canoes. Jet Work and Mosaic.
ARTICLES of Silver.-Consisting of Napkin
Rings. Knife, Fork and Spoon, in cases; Saltcel-
lars, Spoons and Forks; lee Scoops, Fish, Desert,
Ct,e Tul.' eiano C..e Hni.es, Lneners ana
Butter Dishes, Salvers Liquor Stands, Trays, Cof-
fee urns, Card Baskets, sc
Diamonds set in every style Of ornament now
in fashion
Country orders, sent by express, attended to
with punctuaiity and dis patch, and satisfaction in
all guaranteed
Watch Repairing commands our particular and
prompt attention. augl2 3m
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-23
vThe Trinity Journal has ehe

vThe Trinity Journal has she
following:
Snowl That word creates a cool
ing sensation at this season. But we
can boast of having the first of the
season-the 7th of September. On
Wednesday morning, "Old Bally,"
had donned his familiar white coat
snow having fallen to the depth of
half an inch during the rain of the
previous evening. Who sayssours is
not remarkable climatel Thermom-
eter at 10 degrees in the shade dur
ing the day, north of town, and a
snow storm at night. Frost has been
visible for two or three mornings
this week--to those who got up in
the morning.
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-23
cox, FRANCIS & co.

IAlt SpecE q OO.t
Forwarding. Warehousing and Com
mission Merchants,
C0RNER Battery and Broadway streets, San
" Francisco-Wnl attend to paying freights on
receipt of properly indors ID Bill of Lading
Goods shipped in care from Eastern cities, will
be attended to arrival and forw arded with dis
patch to any part of the country.
CASH ADVANCES made on Merchandise in our
Warehouses, consigned.
Would respectfully refer to the Merchants and
Bankors of San Francisco generally. aul2 3m
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-23
Miscellaneous.
FlOurand Grain Store {!

II. FINNIE & CO.,
In d. 3 B.L Lachman's Brick Building,
No. "a Commercial St., Nevada.
WILL BE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING
w f,omb,low, large consignment of flour,
Barley, Ground Barley, Middlings, Feed and
Grain of all kinds, which we will sell to the
Trade at the LOWEST MARKET RATES.
We haze no,o on hand aad for Sale
600 Or. Sacks of Flour;
100 or ofCorn Meal;
$50 Sacks Of Wheat;
rs do Chicken Feed;
100 do Bran and Shorts;
leo do MiddlingT
IS do Oats;
500 do Barley;
159 do Ground Barley;
The attention Of Country Dealers is invited,
as we will sell so rs to make it to their ad-
vantage to call and examine before
sending below for their supplies.
R.FINNIE q co.
Nevada, Aug. 10, IS59-tf.
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-23
VOL, 10, NO. 20.
Business Cards.
A, A. SARGENT,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
Commissioner Of the State Of New York.
0ffice-Kidd 4 Knox's Brick. Rroad st
The Nevada journal., 1859-09-23
w The San Francisco Times Of

V The San Francisco Times of
Wednesday of last week contains one
of the severest articles we have ever
met. A few copies of the paper came
to this place, and those few have
been nearly read to pieces by bor-
rowers and lenders. A great many
still have an intense desire to see the
production and we have been reques-
ted by number of our patrons to re-
publish it, for the qualification of their
curiosity. We do SO without note or
comment
, 1859-07-22
KQmDfe& Invasion Of Mexico.

"lon" writes to the Baltimore SaA:
1t il believed TINT \ very extensive military
and prominent movement is now on foot in flits
country, with lhe purpose sf uniting in plan
for 1ht regeneration Of Ncxico. About ten
thousand ancn huge already been enrolled III
''ku,eh. Crusaders Of tile order Of tho MONTH";
xumas." Furds and munitions of war hat"
been, or will be, fully pruril1cd fur the en.er.
prise Loans, tascd on the generosity Of all
adequate American firm, will Dc taken, and by
British bondhoiders. The resources Of Mexic0,
under general government, would be imn,cnse-
The whole debt, foreign aud domestic, would bc
but i "tlca-bi,e," ~ Dir. Dlsrueal would say
iu comparison With the revenue to be derived
FROM ler vast mineral and agricultural wealth.
Some Of the Northern juurnals hare held out
the idea thut this expedition against Mexico c'4!
be carried on in conformity with our laws. aud
without hindrAnce 1rum TIC federal authoritit ;.
/ am. by no means, certain Of this. The sixtl,
SECTION Of the Law of 1915 does not seen, to
appty to the case, but the second section 0f tl'e
same act. against enlistment Of troops in tho
United Statcs u serrc iu nny foreign country,
is directly applicable, aud cannos b. got over;
1t cannot BE- Graded, as some have suPi'oscd. ~
cnlistiug lie troops iu MEXICO, Tor that dodge l.
sufficiently provided against III tLc act, III you
will s.,o by reference to it,
, 1859-07-22
4 Little Ode TO Two Great Men.

4 Little Ode to Two Great Men.
Fl C. H. WE'RE.
~Feafofuua. we smell + Eooi Of colo1ed 1nau.
The aoury /. ri but nust bare saa,e4"
-Sye L smith: :
You've dooA wel Ms SoYss, aad ruu :7..st she piAss
Thst hen should hare; xeT record you Ia hys.
And euba.m you IN pfiLt Lo. ypuz cuetdou u fame.
And our pralrse4 shall ing vh the ~rt's Of tAs nas
Tnas c.ea, = Fi.fo-fc.n."
Add ron, Nj Smith. - humb'y cr:,+.
Have conf sred psv distinction upon long nne.
whose name Il quis tr!te-u began u.sh The Good.
Il ahav,d end with the scion thai d.1hls In b1soj,
!a1d says, ~FIf1fun
But s,.y! u sh,s time vt art taking 10 t.o.
And the lasos IA !zksoae-hete* ~hat we VIII do:
yy7, sou1s arc sweet twsna. Nov. jass the fun,
VIZ vii ID TIE two ttlnss and aaaras ta.m IL one
A. oce I" Fl.I-fcI+
WHIT aspo.ntes" you'd make: yoa snt1ea biooa rks
hour1,
Aad lvfs not the trail III t.se quarry VS. fouad
Ha4 yuu nne no1< t:alt, xay, then, dull III.
VIC wm,ld write you At onee. ful&lauodcd CTR.
Ard not tlfefcn-
A.Nh elancIsx back 1t sore wusth'cs Ia TIM,
1kson aox By who.e s:de Jour IT plaee to assiku:
III, here's Judas, who dat In h. Aasses AID Sun
1tsty plac:s Of eo!n Iiu4i havr sa!t him for o,e
Aud ri, >" f1!o-fasa.*
Tue silks Il una71el wc viii k:ve yuu tbs berth,
Aud you'll toIn bin In tise. tnukh, perhaps not Nsh
seu tho sa,lor! Good soo&h you'd hare tdn7rped TIL
EnaA.
Taea have taken the naan<Y to ply :" "paany toAat"
1 ID kaM, " Fttbfum''
In MY mild drawn seI=.oo. t truth NC must ten
! h. dubbed ssrnetsn.&s the e1stenes af-veaa
pouit Is doue, q cahfes.sen Of filth Will z7ake;
r7b*te7e In II, den II its hut fs Juur zke.
ind Ct, - Ftfofnrn."
Fos ti,lrk n thu: ward there's sp:e.a! po.lee
or tt sartau ..as." tha1 ~E1 tsou.r four pe7ts;
And i11t aater y1arss.f tha: ~ THERE'S many sip"
Nhea The chief o tAat free" sttz you In his grip.
He'll aaY !" Flf-fuln."
, 1859-07-22
The Negro Kn1ufrcctlon In Vcnznelu.
tftom the lststnn Travelrr1

tfFOM the HtHfDn lTAFeltt.4
We have btfure suited that on the 11th OF
June m outbreak Of Ncgroes occurred IN the
vicinity Of porto Catcio, fene1ueia, acco1nra-
uicd by horrible atroc.ucs. This outbreak can
hare no political object, for the negroes Of tliat
country now number onts about 50, 900 ont OF
1,sa},0o0 population. Taey my hsve hecn,
however, Induced by those hostile TO the exist
ing soyernmept to Tise in inBuEfection. aud It
is possible that- they receive aid ai,d counter;
trotn the mixed races Of that counlry, number.
iue nearly half million, while those Of Sptnis'.
American bistl, amount TO about 100000.
Tho following IL m extract Of letter reeeav-
cd in this city dated Porto Cabelto, July lst.
"We are sorry TO sag that in regard 70 poitt~
ical affairs the country Is worse Oh than before.
4 party of revolutionists Snegroes) broke into
town On the l5th ult, at night, and were only
rcpu'sed after fight Of IN howz's time, sac
coalmandcr OF the forces not having sufficient
number Of troops ia &ally out and destroy them
entirely They, Of course, again assembled IN
our neighborl.ood, And were constantly mcnac'
int The 1own xith ano1hez visit. THIS puts but
sinr1a at a complete ktand stitt.'
Another letter Of tie sarle date Gays:
ave have had little or no business doing tht
last fortnight, owing to Nh instruction nuout
The negroes Of the environB OF our place. which
fhcy attacked Oh the night Of tie 11th, with tht
;ntentiup Of plunder, aud murder, They wcta
rrnuls*d with t1,e loss Of many killed nat
wounded, but they were not totally destroyed
and therefore keep the town i~ a constant slut
of alarrn. Since yesterday, however, lit,l
contdcnce begins 10 lie felt, mud We must hr1,
that things will sooa take moro 1a'oraai
fnrfs -
, 1859-07-22
The Kansas Gold Mines.

We begin nox TO hpvs 'so'psthinE to lie TO-"
Gus accounts together, good opinion may be
1ur1ncd of them By people here. The gold is
fcnud in regular lodcs. aitar the manner Of our
lead ore. and from all tint is known Of them
yet. they *'rnn.' L. F. Garrieon and F. Smoot
write. that ''witl,n the area Of six mics square,
there are from 500 10 500 different lodes been
opeaed, and fro1u 5. 600 10 5000 claims worked,
suostly profitable They think, that from &c.,
900 70 *oo, ,ooo is raised every day.-Galena ID
, 1859-07-22

Mesnx. J. c, Burbank 4 Co., Of the MoEi!'-
western Express Co., hare purchased from
Cart. Nor1Grup, .he famous little steamer
Anson Sortirnp- This boat has made ono trii,
to Fort Garry and back, aud Is now isinE ~
Fort Abercrombie. The price paid Capt. North
1up for the steamer is 5000. a 81. laul paper
states that she will start On the hrSt tr1p under
the auspices of her new owners, from Fort
Abercrombie To Fort Garry On the lst August !;
and will thereafter make regular weekly trips 10
and from Fort Gary, connecting. 1t the Amera-
can terminus, on Rcd River, with the coaches
Of the Minnesota Stage Company.
Sir George Simpson, the Governor Of the
Hudson Company. on his recent visit 10 st.
Paul. contracted with Ar. burbank, for the
Transportation Annually, Of five hundred tons d
freight between st. Paul snd Fort Garry. 1las
contract extends for Eve years, mud 800 tons ii
guaranteed By the Hudson Bsy company year
r during tlst pcy7od.
, 1859-07-22
DIE D

At Corxu.sv Conpezi.eut fund I'D MARY s., ulfo at
Dr. !. u. ruteT. L. =. i. A.ed - yea1L
The irascd s1r.. Fas.e. known to vide eree Of
f!tues in this city. Hr1. NAT Heten. ty whom ehs
w,s sincerely teartd and Eespeeted utE 7snaale nsa1-
rer and Uniform rropsesy of conduct eaasaed her IN
every situation tn ehleh 4he paL aad speedily xcafoz
hes The ~ lon Of new fn-nds into which her domete
latio7s reeessly Introduced her, and BY wn her ta Is
sueese1v hueuted. Her Illness Of luns duration. a-
xss the tiumrh VI Eh Ia separation from those Objects
oves which The hea loves ro to nase and hss la no.
en.s were oeesd in feauea: testimonies ct hef r7oud
I'd asz.aaee Of .n:nn rto the Joys II the HeaTeIJ
word through the merits of her savlos.
, 1859-07-22

q Some alarm was caused in the dry goods
establishment Of ". u. Ross i Co., on Wednes-
day evening by the tnking fire Of some light
fabrics from the Eas-burners in tie window.
, 1859-07-22

1T Col. Trott and Messrs. Shallcross and
Worden Of the q. S. =. O. Department at Wash-
iugton, nrc now in this ctr.
, 1859-07-22

the weather. either from curiosity or otherwise,
merchants, farmers, insurers, travellers, e1cur-
sionists-aIl persons interested in social occa-
sions, pub1ic or private, parties, balls, celtbra
tions, or entertainments Of any kind. will be
furnished with precise and definite information
OF the weather for any number Of duys or eve
nings desired, or will be informed what days nr
evenings arr most likely or sure to be fair With
in any certain time, or given week; by address,
iny the subscriber, post paid. through the Chi
caso Post Office, with the understanding TINT
the information is to be for the benefit Of the ap-
piicaut and his immediate friends, and not 10 be
matte public and general, enclosing 81 for each
address, which will to promptly refunded, if de-
sired, in caee ef fai1urr. -"
il Sc In FRASc1s L. CArES.
, 1859-07-22

Il Nick Grout, charged with the Cottage
Groye homicide, has on the hearing of the np-
plication for habeas corpus, been held to bail in
$4,000.
, 1859-07-22

EB A public hydrant for the thirsty million
is being put up ut the northeast corner Of tho
public square. Good.
, 1859-07-22
DApE CHANCE FOR BUSl-

II NESS.-Fat sale vsaasst FATENT KlGHl oL
ea In nHrauh Of busnesA dxsrods ~hhou: rsA. Of
lsEtas their bustaee. 70 bis seessHsd ss!f surpJr9
tn II Ihtx CRY 2Gd ~ ptaca where etei ste be;ns
ccct.y 1btn tLey e4nnos ta1l "
.eds Of re4rnce oe given IN favot of th<r Superiority
o: rsae ei dy .loptas h'seslhE pol 1hs y .sr.y 70
1tnf hIa 1t tooi and pa1;3< hassaess Cal "a
tee for yoa1as% lem l. Y m4 z n I'D tsoaa W
thi.Sn L. ii UUiT. I'm III
, 1859-07-22

:E Elegant and excellent sleeping cars have
been put On tho Chicago and Rock 1sland Rail.
rood.
, 1859-07-22

= 4 grand cricket match is on the tapis
for Thursday next near Union Park
, 1859-07-22

E The Great Western Band will play The
Deril, yes. that is the name Of it" Robert
the Devil." (and Vt. Meyerbccr is responsibility
in tie Lake Shore PaEk this evening.
, 1859-07-22

ARe1yAL OF NEW Goops.-Gco. W. Stevens
/ Co., IT Lake street, are in receipt Of Magenta
Fans per last steamer. Necklaces and Ladies'
Chate>aires OF Etruscan style Of setting. lndi-
rilual Saltz Of fine silver with morocco case.
iyl9-d1E
, 1859-07-22
CHICAGO, FRIDAY, July %, 1859

mi .
uni.,lizMlal1AaH
- - -, :, =
kdo~s xhlther the present war h Europe may |
be tending. 1t may be, and 70 e$od grant. that
ne Austf1ans; driven ops OF Ma!y, LOUIS snno-
hon may cease from this conaiety but it il the
belief OF many sober, thinking minds oi Eng
land, ano IN ru.s s4;satry, tnss q! Europe Is to
be embroiled in this war, thaa1th time is at
hand Of that great struggle WHEN "bloud shall |
doN to the horses b1idleA." =
Aud if this be, what gre the United States to
do: In the dsya Of Washington !" Mentality
and non.inte4yeption', was thearule. 1t ma, |
not be possible now. We arr ho longer isolated
because the ocean surrounds us. siuce that high |
way may bear IN intasion to oor shores. We
are hated, for our principles Of government are
at variance with those Of old despot,su1a- We
must be str ckcn down or they must fail. The
time is inevitably coming ~heh We must take
part ia the struggle Of the nslts Of man a:.ain-.
despotisn- Perhaps the field Of his strife viii
9e n Europe ou. .hey mny nssog ggEnc1,ne1 : 70 on
becanse she annro Iiua,es to our form Of gov
ernment. Ii 80. and in her extremity she ap-
peals to us, l know not what may be our duty.
ad d1 ~ l,s NJ T,snd r. :, III. stroll, fnr i ,he
be crushed we thall see our hurf in uer down.
fall It. msy be easier to make u common cause
WIZ " oes ,u ...31rs,;c,ns h. c,r.d nm,
To 1or1ct Iii ~ EncIand's wronas to Us and
stand By her, and If the day come when young
America and old England ne driven to stand ~"
~ Emcr;can sSt;.t eS were thut he otheF md her
son, the latter in bis young manhood, forgetting
the wrongs INFLICTED IN bis !nfancy, standing
*na yer against oe'po's' 'os '''9 - '"e
I'd g,,rt fb;s m,1 mt eom.. Rather nav
We have ffty years Of peaceful growth. and in
, 1859-07-22
FAMILY BAKERY.-W. E. An
a.us xo7I3} q ihe a1ten111 Of t1Eni]ies n th1&
yssn,ty cf ihe Sruth Dfsf tsn tn "kA
RAM1LY H4kERT.

No rs Esss stzest here h has eoun,ly Gu h4nd fsh
t, nc oykt ard Of tho Lest maieral a1t full weight.
every variety Of i: e74, czaekrss aa4 cAkss.
Hs xfele Of Isrts4d VII BE- f1uad surpassed IN tass
dr. and 5p1x xst7e&4 him In tie <xpe<anoE
IL, ke ca xsx la patEprs In these Particular.
Gil. 1aa re. Y91x-0-a0
, 1859-07-22

l. sxptd be1ehy give notle that 4hey vii ~ y r
r,antfs sor AFT eAatsaea ET+eent* E.3ds ~ 1eeo
IeE<a q i.hn Aei5e,n CO. r q aso:t ;hr ssaP!vss
NETT u Cxrk Atfa1 tF1vrx We1nx and k1l1nFh. ths!
1tvtas ct4.tsso tsf eaSaa Ega III stv u th4r 4@u
aga CA&E4A Sn4s
, 1859-07-22
THE CITY.

II Hon. Senator Doolist,e, Of Wisconsin, il
visiting friends in this ctr.
, 1859-07-22
NATIONAL FAIR, CHICAGO,

Til1en rro2ua&k for privileges to frz1bh Ietaah-
nsu;e on .he Grounds vii be ncs1ved up - AcEast
Is Tetlve s.aaas on,r wtn t so III; fif,s Eiast
lce Cr an so.a Xatez. Ceae. Ira Fruit &c: sud six
Sc nd Chs Or "CAk md Beer ti1ud4 AAvaney pay
Fpta Or snol seesy rrgulrtd- For 4i.uats 7lpil ia
@ HORACE CApRRS,
Surr1sntxad.a. SA+iutzl Fa.r.
tr.stH n
, 1859-07-22

- Amo rg other exciting runors yesterday
was the report that Kentucky pcr.onage in
quest Of tzo chatteis, had applisl to tho Q. $.
Marshal for cid in their recovery. 1t is not the
case as yet. an extra "hot s.:sr" from air.
Capca would be mild rcfrise, ant ia eotnpa.i-
son 10 what might result jus. now frou. any
such attempt
- The steamer Planet 3sSe hsr two sxcur.
I .;eu. ~.x+sr3pv with srtaf eefnf md sute>xa