davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-04-01
New YoRx CATTLE MARKEr.--Tc


tai receipts Of Cattle at the pricipa
yards, for the Preceding week.
Beeves, 1903; Cows. 176; Veals
S1s; Sheep and Lambs, 2,5a9;-
Swine, 3,210.
Sale of Hogs, from Ohio, by
Miles & Bartlett:
z49 C9rn.fed Hogs, average gross l79 ms. 9 u
L. FOR w. Crockett, Delaware county
l36 Cornfed Hogs, average gross lls ma. a No
For same owner,
2l2 Corn.fcd Hogs, average gross ~ Ms. & n
For A. T. Burns, Ohio.
26S Corn fed Hogs, average gross llO ibs. a "a
For clearinghouse 4 Hubbell, Della
aware county, Ohio.
ioo Corn.fed Hogs, average gross ll3 fts. @ C2
,oo 49, For Lessnger Dunlap, Ohio.
lO9 stock Hogs ..................... Is
For McClane Il Walker, Knox coun.
2la Stock hoss' Ssso. s'........................sg q
For Lcssenger 4 Dunlap, Ohio.
liJ Corn-fed Hogs. average gross IA lbs. 8 %
For samo owners.
Gl Rough Corn.ied Hogs. dressed weight 8 25
For 8. Mammalian, Ohio.
" Rough Corn-fed Hogs, dressed weight g Is
For j. belaplanc, Seneca county.
Lou Stlll-fed Hogs, average gross 200 lbs. @ J9
For I. J. Abrell, vanwert Ohio.
800 Sttll'fed Hogs, average gross l7g lbs. G 81
For l.. =. Gardner, Ashland county.
~ Corn'iod Hogs, average gross 100 bs. 6 co
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-04-01

n from % nsIfhdnt ~ G"ton a.; nf y. i.3>
cssrn ss.r paa fI 4 a, ;hs lay I, ssa ~ .p.sisd q I'VE.
@ a%l Y" i s pns sss o aa@ IT,,
more t,r her She then eo,nmrncrl taking yr Cou.6
va. aSls tsiS i'sr WORN again hayss also given i %
colds, It's effects have hre" such that have cn uisd
" y the hest urtlicir now 10 nH' Ny Hr,nils.n wAs
s s!G Milling fSSss OF as %H e e. snS ~ s @ f..
II '4 S ssss@ .sa s way Ssfs u % e e & 10 sSs sss va @ ss %
sss 81 IN syraU ssas' no S s nSs II % Z % e. "Sss Ss
cure would recommend tlase wi,, ar. similarly az
e'ed e ,ss.Y "ss e. 1--WE ,a I" giving " moIps n SiKF ,
Life Of a Msmber of tia Indiana Legislature
Your G,eisinss are valuable aud very papanr hsfs.
alive run Nobl. coiaiy was c,nnnsd 10 III. 5sd wsh
&c sS Ssssr re :sSss ana @ & RssI s is
q s M y sda % 81 s sy,p b s I sss .s ,ssG.sa
Esg Of that vicinity, afflicted with Lnng P.ser
mi 81 s er I'm T s.. s III. 's, s,s s.sa a s .:
soon restored to his accustomed health.
Remarkable Cas-, Of Hsreditary Consumption,
rhs e.r,,nss that my wile vas aiis,-! a's, eishs
great deal ofblod and had AN alu. at
AND rss sfss%% ..sa q" sa & s a
her disease wa. evidently 'i@., o u. irs- An.r .hs
,!.p,ly hili.s she ss,nss'Ss a.las 81 lalascoaal
s @ .as Ssrs rs,S is sa ss 4. Is,
sn1ssd with li.,iy ia,srrap,os ~. nsly ;ix ysass:
8 ssn and spi,Ips Of blood. " ~ " Jxc1l rUi-sE IL
G"aeS and Pain in the sido Of Five Y.Ar,'
saIn y nv sds and srs.si ass ssss. aias ,s:s
s%pl.yea f1ar oT Az Dhyssisas ws wer- asshls 70
s s y sn sss l 'ssss 20 Gss ss,i .s s
UT. sas sss'r: the Iss sas ss s'.
ss!ss: .sss: Ss.:$ & ss \. ;a s. :::s. *
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-04-01
Suotaliohs recdpituld'
lows, at all the markets:

Beeves, range at from sallIc n n.
Milch Cows, s2jGlsji II head.
Veal Calves. gross. dGe7lc I'M.
Sheep, sldrsS u head.
Swine, sii@sGi.
Beef Hides, 96l9lc N n, cash.
Rough Fat, SC Il n, cash.
Prime Talow, l0lc II N, cash.
Pelts, from 50 5O6l2 so, cash,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-04-01
REPUBLICAN TowNsHIp MEETING

REPUBLICAN TOWNSHIP MEETING
A Republican meeting, for the nom
ination Of candidates Tor TOWNSHIP,
officers, was held at Cages Hall,
on Monday evening.
G. A. CroniDger was appointed
Chairman; s. A. Spear, Secretary;
Israel Green, and s. F. Gray, Tel
lers. Ballotings were had for the
several offices, and resulted in the
nomination Of the following ticket:
John II. WILLIAMSON,
TRUSTEES .. GEORGE BIGGS.
MOSES BULLOCK;
CLERK ........T. d. THRIFT;
TREAsURER. HUGH NEWELL;
ASSESSOR. HENRY LAMB;
coSsrApLrs. {M0RRIs MOI! PoAs;YisSoN, os;i
The meeting was quite fully at
tended, and the best Of harmony an j
good feeling prevailed.
The ticket selected is a good one,
and we have no doubt, will receive
the united support of the Republi.
cans.
Ii will, of course, be the policy of
the Democracy to divide up the Re-
publicans, and thus, by such politi.
cal tactics, secure the success of a
portion OF their ticket. II remains
to be seen whether any true Repub-
lican will allow himself to be caught
in such a snare.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-11-16
AVN her Duel.

The following simple announcement, in one OF
cur exchanges, struck our notice a few days ago
Fatal Duel at San Andreas, California
san ANDREAs Sept lG, lS59.-This morning
a. saysn O'Clock, five miles from San Andreas, a
duel was fought between DR.. Peterson Goodwyn
and Col. WIN JET Gatewood. The weapons used
were rides distance forty yards At the first
fire Or. Goodwen fell rsortally wounded, and died
about two hours afterwards Hon. w. Il. Lewis
and Major Glenn (in place of j. P. Vaughan,
who did uot arrive from Sacramento in time, J
acted for DR. Goodwyn, and Capt. r. Pope and
Martin Rowan for Ccl. Gatewood. The princi-
pals displayed great bravery and gentlemanly de-
portmtnt, Or. Goodwin died universally re-
apeoted.
SACRAMENTO, Sept. II, P. M.-Parties pro-
Tossing familiarity with the facts, say the yester-
day fatal meeting beiween Gatewood and Good
wyn, vt San Ardrels grew out of political diff
fercnces. Gatewupd was the Anti Iecompton
candidate, in tho late election, for District AT
tornew OF CaaverSe county, Goodwin was a
practicipg physician. SoHse earnest Lecompton-
ftes orarreled at tAa polls, and had fight, in
which Gatewood had his finger hurt. Goodwin
challeueSd hinS neg; day. Gatewood accepted
provided the fght was postponed until his finger
gos well. On Thursday morning Gatewood mott
csived lis death-wound at the first fire. Weap
ons, rifles. Distance, forty PAGES
1t se5ms but yesterday that troop of happy
schooIboys we're gathered at the play ground
around the academy, and none SO ga y and brigh
in his innocence as Peterson Goodwin 1t seem
bus Yesterday that that fair-h air cd, handsom
boy was with as in our boyish games, the poo
where we bathsd in our forays upon neghbor
ing orchards mingling in the unsophisticate'
oyousnees Of boyhood, in all our sports ant
Measures. Now, he is laid low in premature
grave, the victim Of relentless code. He was
a noble and generous youth.-and we have nc
reason to doubt that his manhood was continu-
alton of generous impulses, and of high senti
ments.
When we parted a few years ago, thoughtles
of the future, we little dreamed that the mex
intelligence Of him, would be the above announce
,oeut How htte did any of that happy band o
youths, reck Of the dangers, trials and misfor
tunes Of manhood How little of sorrow min
gled with our plays, and how little did either
us look into tie future for aught but happiness
and cloudless skies. The announcement of Pet
Goodwyn's death will strike tender chord
hearts Of many Of his old friends, and the tribut
Of affection be paid to his memory.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-11-16

issue a. ... mon ~ ,hs H',lrtst Lluds Rn
of the "a f..t t..... ietI lfutlaf. lfIl ut tina
time dec.r.I .I,. I,.a.t ,rl...l .lfppy UU. btlul-
lot IL ncyrr t. u.Ifsr Tint ,,'.l. trr- rlVare,
and vith ,.st,. ..,I. ... .,.-.f...t. ,,,,,.
! r,,h,it. .l ..,. ~. .,.,,.
viii, b,r tr, .,,,, l.....ts.,lt ... Ii Le
libor,I ,il ,,i ,,... . l., ,,f..,r g.. ,l,nJ M
oo,rv ,aro, '.t ,i.f tr., No.. .,...f..., .a,
fr,s, ,hn ma rp. .,..,....., No.. p.. Iii
pninski In ,....t. lr..ftt, 1rt1.,f rb, III a
these nohle cs ..nl-.,., All ..f.n, Ir.,s f-ton
when Tho, Is,I .,, %, .i,- ,,l1 ,,, I,.,a ,,,.
coslel at ,II n, ,Ic r.,t , i.,,,,.y ,.,f.sr N,
Jn,ir, ths ,yh ',,r .. tt. ,..olur,,n. WHO eve,
Los,gieoT cath r. g.T lnI ar .tr,ufr, fr.r.,'
When the protc.ia1t Gslrrg Gfrs loU ggm thC
lbattlc-Roi of c uIyn. .th t.r Ir.,..lnf miIit. N
North Carolina aud yir.nn. Hll Iur esihoi.r ..0.l
firm at their pOsts, lgl u1sr' ,ul ini H.h t.U
brave old catholit hero N' kHhh fhn veteran Who
when others nsloriausg l lrHA DIS good "n'
anu cried out to Tue bravo '', Marry t'". 1nt Fen-rl
van'" w,'I ,'nsS So5At. N'., Toy '' To".l 90 ''.
not ~ hSorL S,rI mSaIu mSLa o, NiI.. .'" .1 a.
M somCrhatI,t NV 10 '., W.. g1'
yincible army or n.. s.....'..' ,,,I ,,,,t,,.'',,
Wayne. and copstit,.rl ,l., .,.,., . .. .
fensc against the so,,.s ir,s,... .,ir ,r. .,r,l
the whole nor,h-wts I'm. .trr,. Win ar,.s,itr.,
aud ruin! Have Nil hose ilr'. ,ng rurY rgr, If
similar kind which N. Fac len.,r'c.l, a snnr p. ssrl
away from the mcmolg American y.titH ial,rh
ingratitudc to he the tH.es' s'sua un do eh., ,or
Of this as it was on tn %. most Hnsn, 'p....'
cah Aihercahs so soon ''r.'' .h.i aa ''. WHO
per''eu most IA IA signing 1'a '''.'. ." q. ',
%,n.on," vnvo m"s no,u" o.''' '
".nS III, in. ,''s .'eN '' ,."
in.i s.,. m,,' o'un ' u, r.' N. ' I, m
~ '" Romio';,, WIZ" Tn" ~ y @ Us g ''o
cool ,niiiion IN s,rnnr, ~, re-. %, ' ''''' - 80
soon forg"t the ycrY honc .'s,i.crg '.hi o
great and good Washngt , lar, 10 Inc r.ror g,H
and services of the cntholi., lgrji tc revu'us rr
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-11-16
For the Dallas Herald.
10
AWAY.
ltEscvIBEu p, MISS MARY Z. J. HALL,)
"!uc uoipru'holy days have come,
Ihc lI'd r Of the year

avail.
(ISsruIBEu NJ MISS MARY Z. j. HALI")
".uc la.ip'u'holy days have come,
Thc al'l Oft the year
Stay fair 1uatag tress-sybil one
Io0S snmmer 90 at thy command
For sCaraC \ 1rcels hast thou been gone,
Aud Autglu icigns III all the land
sit hermit In my room,
The gryitg clouds shed down the rain;
Ihiol shadows veil the fields in gloom
The dying grass droops on the plain .
Thor' s3ducas in the sobbng woods,
iGlls ia the 4uigering, fading leaves,
lO7t s'rcE thr Garth in yellow floods
Willie sighiue Nature o'er it gricves
The wind fnuera! mourner signs
q dsltl song Ger the prairie sero /:
The l,s. fran bio, ,spm droops and dies
To lad i'g Queen no longer near
aal, homeless winds above me moan,
Pale Autumn leavcs around me fall
Sueca summer for ers and hopes are flown
With thee, 5e"i,ching Mary Hall
Yes Let lepd Gov hrets strcw the plain,
Aud winds walls all the dreary day
Lei tcory clouds pour down their rain,
For Nature Wacps when She's away
All when she sRfi, the sky was fair,
Tho hloom was fresh and birds we're gay;
how t0'nmn's weepings chill the air
The Covers are Yhitened-She'S away
Ny .yc6 arc filled with sorrow 5 rain
Wy ypui is l,S6 a leufiess tree
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-11-16

TRorBIE IN C,Mr-Thc Mckinney Nssson.5r
shows its anti-democratic tendencies in tta trl
lowing reply to the Naeogdoches Chronicle lSa
Messenger is true to its ancient intersst. and
shows its hand too plainly to be mistaken, !:
has fought the democratic party from It's frs. is
sue down to its last, notwithstanding II has one,
had the name Of democrat (Judge Resc'n, r-
.;ts mast head for high Office The N'cssengr
cone'ers itsclf out when men of democratic
stamp are -equired
,, lee Oiarksylh' (McKinney) Messenrar q f,-
Houston Tor Presid.>t and Robert c. Wip,aro,
ior Ice President. M.. Winthron IL . -,,s
man. but is whig of the old school. r..
es want men of democratic stamp-No is-4,-i...
ChrOaiole.
If this is the rule which your nde,,.,5, 5,st n.
mocrlcy is to adopt Mr.. ChronicIs
count us out not that VIC are an ,s--frsrt b..
office, for such is not the case. but sim .,, f,ss,
we VIII not and in the preparation Of ,am1i~.
II MI, ln.hrop IS a sound, conservative Iaas.,
ias suiucieht capacity and is devoted to li= csn-
stI.u'lon ana the Union, all OF which be is ae 4
quite good enough for his name to h s-q..a,s,ss
with that Of Gen. Houston, or any one 10 i,
the presidential race There. is no e,,se,s t..,.,
'ne inasses want men exclusively OF deIRccratif
Ihey dld not vote for such nieu In
,he majority oi ihe popular vote against rc-
i,ansn aho ls,eek,nriage BENG nearly four Ian
dred thousand. The party is weaker tp-dar i-
II was 'ien, as mas been rendered 81 ti-isals, j.
iarent by the recent Stats elect ti,rs ~,
then<3s the ezidAnce 70 support -. s,.5.s.- $
=. .-titl
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-11-16

standing all tlis turbulence. tho ceremony did
proceed, aud end, Lieut., Bartlett shedding tears
tho while. Then the bride turned, and, standing
in lull view of the assemblage, her cheeks dusied
with excitement, her eyes difusing liquid luster,
showering kisses among her bridesmaids. After
that tlo party retired by private door, aud
general dossica,ion ipliuwed."'
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-11-16

To CATTLE DRovERs-We qeem it a duty
we owe TO cattle drovers to state that none but
large and fat cattle will be received at the
Packeries in this place. Itis useless for them
to drive two and three year olds here with the
hope of 6ndiug maket. Our Packers will
not iniurs their reputation abroad py putting
up such cattle at any price. We hope this
short notice viii save some Of our prairie friends
the trouble of useless and expensive ionfney.
jefferson Gazerie.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-11-16

SrLI. They CcxE.-This morning about
100 wagons, from Kentucky and Tennessee,
went Though towa.-They had many negroes
alsnp Yesterday about 100 went though
and every day through the week there have
bsen a considerable number. One of the NOV.
ers who passea through to-day, bad nine Cash
rasre Goais--a vaiuable importation for th,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-11-16

Homo corrosnondanoe.

Mn. EplToR Permit me through tho column,
of your Journal, to Offer some comments, on
nm extract of Mr.. Lunday's speech, given to the
agricultural Fair of Dallas, on the 25th inst
Ii is not my wish to compete with the gifted and
polished gentleman, for whose talents | havo
much respect hut some facts of history collect
cd from tho distinguished authors of his own
land, come rushing to my memory. and prompt
me iearlossly in the cause of truth and Justice,
to refer to the impartial historian.
Mr.. Lundny asserts that when "Cortcz invaded
Mexico, aud Montezuma rcgncd in his ancestral
halls, there was MS much if not more evidence of
civilization, and in all the arts Of cultivated life
than even now ~ THAT the umagama;on of
the Aztec and Cnstilian has been unproptious,' -
and giving cause to effect which was, "thnt
wherever the Roman Catholic church is dow-
nant, there is ignorance, bigotry, &c.," trying to
prove thereby, that the Catholic church is an en-
emy to liberty. | refer the historian to Pres
colts history of tho Conquest of Mexico, and
though a prejudice to the Catholic church sulles
many of its pages, yet, the most prominent facts
Of history, are illustrated by truth, particularly
in describing the character of the Spaniurd, thus
concurrinS with other eminent authors, who call
Spain the land Of chivalry. Shakespeare, for in
stance, says, Richard III
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-11-16

~ ugHnS blossoms, cnnhning 10 o. her hcad-
e Four rows of orient pearls were nrouud he
throat, rith u clasp in front of diamonds; mn,
"ar-rinSt of two immense pearls forming each
and II hr,chc of diamond and pearls, similar
!, the clasp completed her Jewels.
a Immediately behind th, bridal pair, stood hen
l"tner and her mother, the latter attrcd in whit,
MORE antique, with llunccs of point appYypc
; heat drew of pink rosrs and rich Jewels.
ihe groomsm,u were by tho groom. the sis
bridesmaids by the bride, her sister hsing the
T nearest, uut wearing rich pearls also around her
neck The dresses were mrdc cXnctiy uiikc ol
willte turlaiOHr, f)gt'e 3Ype, with four puiIngs
On the under skirt and sis ON tho upper-ofa!tpr
nate While and cplorcd hW'c-tho berthe to suit
nHd the wrcaths and bouquets also. Two of IA,
bridesmaids were all in white, two in blue and
white and two in ccrjse aud White,
"'Ihc bridegroom is n small man, of dark com
plexion, and apparently 30 years faSo. lie wa
dressed in white vest and gloycs. black coat ant
'n.s The bridesmcn were similarly dressed"
1t may be considered important to those wh,
indulge in matrimonial speculations to knoy
t.at the old custom so often seen in the South
%. he bride and groom following tho attendant
to he presence Of the Minister was reversed il
t'ia instare, and tho bride and groom led tn,
. 'nrlr. We quote from the ?iajuas
thursday the climax was ntsainei-thc we'd
ding ceremony was performed ut St Patrick =
1a l"irai, on Mott street. II has been expected
i.Ht would take place twice--Erst ut Grace
,H'. y, subsequently at the Cathedral, but the
upr.s,lty was obviUted Nv the bride : recent adOp
tjaa Of the Roman Catholic faith At m early
hour in the morning. crowds began to gtthsr at
ih' t >, soliciting admission OfIipials. stern
ly r'sY uto, announced l0,o'cIor< IA the hour fix.
al .uu cliug The tide swnllcd and beat impc-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-11-16

Dear %r-lrsort the enclosed correspondence
and ohligs yours, 60, +. Z. ROGERS.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-07-20
WHOLE NO sO2: .
Miners Meeting.

At meeting OF the miners on the South To
ba river, held at Gold Bar, July 18th, 1859, the
following resolutions were adoPted ;foS
Whereas, We believe the recent freshets In
the South Ynba river have been eansed By
criminal careleseness In the manner the owners
of the Lakes at the head Of Che South Yuba
build their dana, therefore. > EEazso6
Resolved, That having sufeted no less than
three several times the almost total destruction
of property in our claims BY this earelessness,
and that, as we, as individuals, have no means
o. redress without ineurfing fhe immense eost
Of oflitigation In courts, we deem IL most expedi-
ent to form ourselves 10 body to repell the
wanton waste Of life and property BY these
damming companies. van sAsssN4A
Resolved, That we do resist BY every means
10 eur power the rebuilding Of the broken
dams, unless ample security be guaranteed that
the safety Of life and property be hereafter
properly regarded. EwDE l81er%
Resolved, Thata committee Of three be ap-
pointed TO lay our grievances before the pro-
prietors OF the Lake dams, inform them Of the
amount Of property destroyed .and to demand
| redress sse9ss .gsgQx d Nae7TYw.
| Resolved, That we form ourselves In Q body
to secure our property, aud 1--WE receive no re-
dress in reasonable time from the daming
company, we will adopt such measures ~ will
eilectually secure us from repetition Of inju-
Resolved. That we, whose names are afixcd,
pledge ourselves aud our property, to use every
just and honorable means to carry out any Inea<
suies that may be adopted BY the majority Of
the signers of these resolutions Of this or any
adjourned meeting. W
ResolUed That we do heartily invite the CO.
operation Of the miners Of Jefferson, Brandy
Flat, Washington and all others whose proper
ty has been affected by the freshets caused BY
the breaking of the aforesaid dams.
Resolved, That we disbsiieve in the story that
Is in circulation, that the dams were blown up
by criminals, and for whose apprehension &C.
titious reward is offered.
| Resolved, That we adjourn to meet at this
place on the 18th inst TO receive aud hear the
report of the committee above provided.
Resolved, That the shove resolutions be pnb-
lshed in the NEVADA DEMocRAT, printed at Me-
vada, and furthermore that copy Of these res
olutions be presented to the owners Of the
aforesaid dams.
Cias II. Dodd, o. F. Hawley, +. 4. Brain
ard, Leopold Garthe, ID. A. Jackson, N. s. Bon
ham, w. W. Drew, A. A. Ball, Thomas Zimmer-
man, David Bennett, M. II. Jacobs, o. Cote,
John Janion, James Baker. John Dallou, Il. Ea-
voeyevy, w. Enderton, j.. Nelson. r. b. Haw-
ley, Kasper King. G. G. Carly, II. n. Moore,
Chas. Aldrch, NJ. Cote, John Doe, T. LAM
ourue. r. r. Mitchell, Wm Nelson, J. z. Rohn,
J. d. Page, @. T.. Cornelius, Harvey Hobert. T.
II. II. Hollander, Henry Smith, John Bles-
sing, W. b. Shanklln, w. Miller. .m
NJ. DoDD, Secretary.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-07-20

PRESIDENT BUcnANAN's ExPENsRs.--Much has
beea said Of the expenses connected with the
White House, and the cost Of keeping up the
dignity of the Presidents position. There new
or was a greater mistake. Mr.. Buchanan must
save at least $4,000 year from his salary, as
will readily be seen by comparison with his
more recent predecessors, most Of whom retired
with very comfortable provisions. Mr.. Tyler
is believed to have carried away $4,000 or
$4,000. Mr.. Polk took home a much larger
sum- Mr.. Fillmore, who served something over
two years and a half, was quite up TO the mark
of Mr.. Tyler, and Mr.. Pierce, who lived more
Hospitality and generously than either OF those
named, saved about $4,000. All these Presi-
dents incurred some expenses from VIII ch Mr..
Bucbanau is entirely exempt The White
House is now heated and lighted entirely at the
public charge. A large kitchen garden is cub
tivated, which furnishes all the vegetables re-
quircd. and more. A ine greenhouse has been
added. which is found both useful aud orna-
mental. Just before the Inauguration Of Mr.
Buchanan the private secretaryship OF the Pres
dcnt was made a salaried Office, with $500
per annum, aud a clerkship attached 10 H. The
steward, who was previously paid out OF the
Presidents private purse, was also salaried at
$l.200 GSyear, aud messengers were added to
reduce the outlay for servants. The only seri-
Gus cost new incurred is for tue official dinners
given during the session Of Congress, and 1t is
we'll known that Mr.. Buchanan has been pru-
dent beyond all example in this respect His
ordinary household consists Of three or four
persons and the servants, and there are fifty
gentlemen in the city who maintain more style
and spend more money, without any appear.
ance'tif extravaganza. Mr.. Buchanan has al
ways been a careful manager, and now finds
plenty Of time to examine his market-book,
amid all the cares of State aud the pressing de-
mands for Office
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-07-20

IT Is singular coincidence, that during the
FIRST campaign Of the Frhnch Empire In 1905,
in which the French army obtained the appells-
reigns in The held-the Emperor Napoleon. the
Emperor OF Austria, and the Emperor Of Rus
sia. On this account the battle Of Austeriitz
was baptized "The Battle Of the three Enmpe-
rors.n Now. in 1889. Napoleon III, the Empe-
ror Of Austria. and the King Of Sardinia are
expected to fight at the head Of their respeeiiya
armies and their aFst grand engagement viii
probably be called "The Battle Of the three
9overegns."