davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-22
REMOVAL.
Departures of Trains.

INDIANAPoLIs AND CIEoINSATI-5:5O A. M; 1900 Nj
500 p. M,
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON AND DAYToN-Indianapolis
and Cleveland, 500 A. M; Sandusky Mail, 800 A. M;
Sandusky, $3.50 P. Mi Accommodation, 6OOP. NJ.
LITTLE MIAMI-Cleveland and Pittsbug, 900 A. a.
Cleveland, Pittsburg and Bellair, $50 A. MI Oolum-
bus ACCOMMODATION, 4:i0 p. NJ; Cleveland, Pitts
burg and Bellair, 1880 P.
OHIO AND MIssIssIPPISt. Louis, 900 A. M; Louis
vile, 200 r. M; St. Louis, $3.50 p. N.
P1rTsBURG, COLUMBUS AND CINCINNATI (Steubenville
Short Line)-Bast Front-street Depot-6:OO A. M.
800 A. M; ll:30 p. NJ.
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS AND CINCINNATI--Ea5t Front
street-6:O0 A. M; 800 A. NJ; 1880 p. M.
CINCINNATI AND MARIETTA-6:l6 A, M; $3.50 r. NJ.
CENTRAL OHIo-From East Front-street Depot-8:sC
A. NJ; 1880 p. NJ.
CovIEGToN AND LExINGToN-6:25 4. NJ; 23OP.M
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-22

THERE is large list.of assistant teachers of
the Cincinnati Public Schools, to be nominated
for the ensuing school year. The trustees and
visitors of the respective districts will report
their nominations on next Monday night.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-22

A MAN named John Patterson, charged with
robbing the United States Mail, was arrested
day or two since at Cambridge, Guernsey
county. Yesterday morning he was commit
teddy Commissioner Newhall, of this city, to
answer before the U. S. District Court.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-22

A DISHONEST SERVANT Yesterday morn
ing, porter at the Clermont house, on Broad
way, near Lower Market street, decamped with
full suit of clothes and gold watch, be-
longing to son of the landlord. He has not
been arrested.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-22

THERE are arguments in favor and decided
objections to a custom long practised in this
city for teachers to vend text books to pupils
during school hours. Last night this privilege
was declared--by School Board-to be termi-
mated. -LN, L
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-22

MYSTERIOUS JENNY, we'll known to the po-
lice as pick-pocket and general thief, was
arrested yesterday by Lieutenant Small on
two charges-one of vagrancy, and one of car
rying concealed weapons He will have
hearing to-day before Judge Lowe.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-22

THOMAS RYAN, an ex-constable of the 18th
Ward, was yesterday fined 800 and costs in the
Police Court, on charge of selling liquor on
Sunday. The fine, with the costs, amounted
to $46. He refused to pay that amount and
was sent to Jail. ...
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-22

The exciting subject of opening Linn street,
from Eighth to Court streets, has been trans-
ferred from the City Councils Chamber, to the
Courts of law. suit against the city, involv-
ing rights of some of the parties owning ad-
joining property, will commence this week.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-22

WoN'T FIGHr.-For few days past, expeo-
tation has been on tip-toe, in regard to an an
ticipated duel between the Hon. Garrett Davis
and Capt. Simms, both of Kentucky, and rival
candidates for Congress. 1t seems, however,
that through the Interference of influential
friends, the difficulty between these gentlemen
has been amicably adjusted, and in a manner
perfectly satisfactory to all concerned.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-22

A FELLOW named Joseph Kennedy, for ap-
propriating to himself an AK, the property of
another person, was, yesterday, before the
Police Court, and was sentenced to bo imprison-
ed in the county jail for the term of two months
at hard labor.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-22

IT is quite loss from the Committee on
Claims of the School Board, the resigna-
ton of Mr.. Nelson speer, of the 10th Ward.
Last night the School Board unanimously cleo
ted Lemuel II. Sargent to fill his unexpired
tinna 3
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-22

The celebration of the Fourth of July at tho
Tippecanoe Battle Ground, by the citizens of
Lafayette, will doubtless bO a grand affair.
The Rover Guards of this city have accepted
an invitation to be present. ... we
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-22
$3.50 and $3.50,
CATHOLIC INSTITUTE.

WNHE CORNER STONE OF THE CATH
n OLIC INSTITUTE, corner Vine and Long
MOTH streets VIII be laid in the afternoon ei
The procession--under the charge of Grand Mar
captain f. qESh9 GoHoRsF RFss4 and
=. MARTIN-will form at r. M, on Plum street
the right resting on Eighth, displaying southwardy
to seventh, and thence eastwardy ON Seventh, in
" FIRST DIVISION. .
ASSISTANT GRAND MARsHAL-H. II. coHoRsT.
st. Mary's Society, Coyington.
st. Aloysius Young Mons Society, Covington-
st. Michqels Society, storr's Township.
st. AlOysius Orphan Society, Cincinnati.
German Relief Society. Cincinnati.
SECOND DIVISION.
ASSISTANT GRAND MARsHAL-E. MARTIN.
st. Charles Borromeo Library Society," Cincin
st, Peters Auxiliary Benevolent Society, St
St. Joseph's Orphan Society, ST. Xavier Church;
Sodality Of the Holy Family, St. Xavier Church;
Sodality at st. Xavier Church.;
st. Joseph's Society, ST. JOseph's Church;
st. Aloysius Young Mems Society, st. Joseph'a
st. Willibrordus Society, st. winibrordus Church
THIRD DIVISION.
ASSISTANT GRAND MARsHAL-w. s. RosECRANs.
st. Charles Borromeo Society, st. Philomena's
st. Paul's Society. St. Paul's Church;
st. Calasanticus Library Society, Cathedral
st. Patrick's Roman Catholic Benevolent Society,
st. Peters and st. Joseph's Benevolent Society,
Cathedral; .yH 80 ..- 80
Officers Of the Institute, and Orators Of the day.
Other Societies wishing place in the procession
win make application to the Grand Marshal before
IL a. M, on Wednesday.
AT 2 p. M precisely, the procession will take up the
line of march in tho following order:
West on Eighth to Western Row; upiWestern Row
to Fifteenth east Fifteenth to Race; up Race to
Green East Green to Vine; down Vine to hir-
teenth; east ON Thirteenth to Main; down Main to
Abigail; east Abigail to Spring; down Spring to
Hunt west on Hunt to Main; down Main to Eighth;
east on Eighth to Sycamore; down. Sycamore to
Fourth; west on Fourth to Vine; up Vine to the In
stitute.
Upon arriving at the Institute the column will di-
vide and the procession counter march that the So
cieies will ocoupythe site and the adjoining streets OF
the new building. The corner r-stone will then be
blessed and laid by the Most Reverend Archbishop
of Cincinnati; after which an address In German
will be delivered from tho stand Vine Street,
Sixth, by the Hon. Jos. E. Egy, and one in English
from the stand on Longworth Street, near Vine
Street. by p. McGroarty, ESQ.
grand celebration of the occasion will take place
in the evening of the same day. at Pilses Opera Hall
at which will be delivered an oraton by Donald +.
x. Mcleod, Esq, and addresses by the Right Rev.
Bishop Henni, of milwaukee, and the Most Rev.
Archbishop of Cincinnati. -.r.
Instrumental and Vocal Music by the Philharmo'
mic and other Societies.
The Exercises at tho Opera Hall will commence at
o'clock p. NJ. ...- Id. .',-ft. .s.
Tickets for Admission to Che Hall 25 Cts.
je2l-c G. II. UPHoRF, Grand Marshal.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-22
Arrivals of Trains.

INDIANAPOLIS & CEcINNATI-9lO A. M; 1856 p. M;
1886 p. NJ.
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON AND DAYToN-r45 A. NJ; lO:47
A. M; $40 p. M; l0l0P
LITTLE MIAMI-730 A. M; 130 p NJ; 7:lS p. M; lO:i5
T. NJ.
MARIETTA AND CINoINNATI-l0:2OA A. M; 9:15 P. M.
OHIO AND MIssssIPPI-7l5 A. NJ; 200 p. M l0:l p M
CONVICTION AND LExINGroN-l0:20 A. M; 1905 p. M
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-22

POSTAGE STAMPs.-In the Postmaster Gen
erals report of 1859, exhibiting the ope-
rations of the department to June 80, 1858, the
following appears In the letter Of the Auditor,
in page 822: .u ttrA al q sei, ,~-. - =
The amount of postage stamps and stamp-
ed envelopes sold by postmasters during N1s3
az ~ psIal year wac 700.3l4 03
vi TINS there was used and cancelled... 5S6T4I6 So
.r $3.50 s9s 80
The official report of the previous year to
June 80, 1857, exhibits the following on the
same subject: g y Ia.- \ esIa -
The amount Of postage atsmps and stamp
90 eavelopes sold by postmasters during
inc nnca year was. 7hb AZ
vi thls there was used aud cancelled... 6O7O527 So
Ss7s,227 40
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-22
The --latest.

1t is rumored that Gen. Canrobert has died
Of his wounds. -t-.f t.....|
Gen. D'Augeley, commander of the Imperia
Guard, had been created Marshal.
Napoleon is said to have been in the mids
OF the Imperial Guard during the stand of tw,
hours made against the Austrians, who, it an
pears, were aware of the fact.
The loss of the Austrians is estimated from
$4,000 to 1000. - -G1
Turin dispatch dated June I, says: ID,
The first private letter from the battle fielG
OF Magenta has been received. The Impera
and Sandman Guards were alone opposed tt
the Austrian masses. They were attacked by
the Austrians, and were unable to advance, but
nevertheless resisted the enemy. '.gf
The Zouaves and Guards lost and retooR
their position, and at last Gen. Neil's CORPS
assumed tho offensive, which was irresistible
The enemy endeavored to surprise the right
wing of our army, but the movement of Gen
McMahon rendered the attempt ineffective, SO
the efforts of the enemy relaxed somewhat for
moment, and the conflict was then resumed
with renewed fury.
Gen. McMahon was successful, and the bat
tie was won. U.Hat. rt.. .tr
TURIN, JUNE S.--The official bulletin of the
Sardinians reads as follows: -Aa p
"That part of upper Lombardy which has
been freed from the Austrians, has proclaim
ed Victor Emanuel King. Volunteers are
rapidly arriving to join Garibaldi's corps
which is pursuing the enemy beyond Moza.
Gen. Urban's army, after precipitate re-
treat from Harez, has been dispersed and is
scattered. A. number of soldiers have been
taken prisoners and disarmed."
BERNE, June 7.-There are still 5000 Aus
trians at Lavino. 00I
A detachment of Garibaldi's corps has sail.
ed along the shore of Lake Maggore, disarm
ing the Austrian custom heuse guards, and
everywhere carrying off the public treasury
NArLEs,-France has appointed an ambas
ssador to Naples. The Neapolitan ministry
has been modified. An official declaration,
Of neutrality has been made, and a lew OF
$500 men for the navy ordered.
gaS- See Telegraphic news on third page.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-22

TIE accurate and authent Map of the Seat
of War in Europe, published by Mack R. Bar
nitz, is having large sale. 1t should be in
the hands of every one.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-22
CINCINNATI, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 70.
Local N NewS.

MECHANICS are advised that proposals will
be received until Monday, June 27th, to re-.
pair the Sixth District Schoolhouse.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-22
Second Dispatch.
THE BATTLE OF MAGENTA
FURTHER PARTICULARS.
$4,000 Austrians Killed, Wound
ed and Prisoners.
French Loss Five Thousand

NEW YORK, June Fl, P. M.-The steamship
Kangaroo has arrived at her dock. She left
Liverpool on the 8th inst, and Queenstown
on the afternoon of the 9th, bringing London
dates, by telegraph, to noon of the 9th. She
passed Cape Race on the 10th inst, in dense
| fog. ~
| The Government of the King of Sardinia
was already established at Como and Lon
drio. -
The municipality of Milan in their address
to Victor Emanuel, delivered in the presence
OF the Emperor Napoleon, SAYS "The munich
pa'ity OF Milan are proud of being able to use
its precious privilege in being the Interpreter
for their fellow citizens at this great crisis.
They are willing to renew the compact of 1S48,
and to proclaim again before the italian ma
ton the great fact which has required eleven
years Tor fuli development in the intelligence
! and heart of the people. The annexation Of
Lombardy to Piedmont is the first step in the
new way of public right which allows nations
to be free to dispose of their own destinies.
The heroic Sandman army and our brave
allies, who insist upon Italy being free as far as
the Adriatic, will soon achieve their magnani
nous enterprise" ..... -
Further details of the battle of Magenta had
been received at London by telegraph.
A Vienna dispatch says: Among the
wounded at the battle of Magenta are Baron
Reiscbach, three Generals, three staff officers,
two staff officers missing, and one Major
killed.
A Turin dispatch of June 9TH, says: "There
were 12O 900 Austrians in the battle, of whom
| 10000 were placed hors du combat, and 7 900
prisoners. The French lost only 5000 killed
and wounded. Among the killed are Generals
| Espeanasal and Clere. .r.
Receive, Sire, the homage of the town of
Milan at our hands, and believe that our
hearts belong entirely to you. Our cry is /:
the King and Italy forever"
A dispatch from Trieste says: can Austrian
war-steamer has captured the French ship
Raoul, from Cuba, bound to Trieste" 49,
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-22

The DAILY PREss" may always DO procured of
the following agents;
Cambridge City, Ia"..."J. Van Benthuysen.
Cedarvile, Ohio...".H. II. Gibney.
Columbus, ....0 Glover.
Centerville, Ia"...B. Jemison, p. NJ.
OohhersVille, ".,""..O. B. Ryder.
'oVington, Ky"...Mr. Carson.
CinHam & Dayton Il. r.. ........C. II. Steele.
Olrcleville, ohio"..W. II. Kirkwood.
Dayton, "......Williom Shuey.
Delaware, ".."...H Hiram Gould.
Greenville, ".....J. Van Mater.
Greensburg, Ia..... John Whcatly.
Hamden, Reedsnills p. o. o.... Post Master.
Hillsboro, Ohio, Dr. W, r, Smith
Ham Eaton&Rich. II. r. Ohio...O. Short
indianapolis, Ia.......J. P. Trimble.
Knightstown, Iam.".J. W. White, P. NJ.
Lebanon, ......Newton Mead.
Lawrenceburg, IR..... Jno. sherwood
Lancaster, 0hio.".E. Dillingshurst.
London, JohnWallace.
Madsonvillo, "..John Coleman
Muncc, Ia..... Craig a Mickey.
Marietta Rail Road, Cahn & Bro.
marietta, Ohio.".E. Winchester. %
Marysville, "..""...J. L. Cherry.
Mlddletown, ..,".G. G.. Deinse & Co.
Milford, Ohio"..E. Hornbrook.
New Richmond, d. T.. stinchfeld.
Newport Ky. MIR. Carson.
Portsmouth, Ohio...James McDougal.
Richmond, Ia.."...H. j. Bargis.
Rising sun, " ."...Jos. Porter
Springfield, Ohio.,E. A. NeG.
Terrc Haute, Ia.""..Jas. s. Grubbs.
Troy, Ohio m. s. Wagner.
Union City, Ia.".... L. Scarf.
Waynosville, Ohio. ....A. Henry Pueb.
xenia, ".......J. O. Tiifney.
Zaleski, ",.-- Could
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
w OOd'S Theater
CORNER SIXTH VINE srs., CINCINNATI.


Il. UMsTED.
CHANGE OF PRIoE.-Dress Circle aud Parouette,
80 cents; Family Circle, 70 cents.
Seats can be secured at the Box Office from 10 A.
M. until p. M. - "
NOTICE - CHANGE OF TIME. Doors open at TX
o'clocki Performance will commence at 81 O'Clock
WEDNESDAY EVENING, June %, first night of
the greet Original and World.renowned
Birch Il DOnniker'S MinstrelS,
COMPRISING 10 MEMBERS,
From 444 Broadway, New York.
Headed by the we'll known Ethiopian Comedian,
BILLY BIRCH, universally pronounced the only
true represent4tye Of Southern Darkey now living,
and Mr.; Is. DONNIK Err, for eight years the lead.
ing Violinist of the Original Christy's Minstreis
The Company has been selected, each for his indi-
yidual. excellence and gentlemanly department, by
Messre. Birch Donniker, expressly for their
LIZ. European Tour In 1860.
Forming a complete Troupe of Vocalists nj usicians
and Delineators, who challenge the profession to
compete with thnm. w
DI- For particulars of tbeee Grand Entertainma,,s
see bills of the day.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-22
= Y ELE GRAPH.
One Day Later from Europe.

REPORTED FOR THE DAILY PRESS.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-22

Gs- See Telegraphio news on third page
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-22
PEG ELS LINEs
,lIH PAYING snTwEsE = -

OAHNLIHdtIS NVW NICHmO0d, MInTOV and
MaysviIIe.
LANCASTER, No. q, Cant. -m--.
y. CoNNER, i. II, NORRIS Clerk leaves Ia h.m.uN
from foot 4 81 Walnut street, TUESDAY. TH ifsi,1V
sne no at O'clock, M The Lancssier
or Passage apply on board. @o' s"Vns
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-09-14
HOW SOME THINGS ARE DONE.

For years past it has been the practice of
members of Congress who had great deal of
franking TO do to employ confidential clerk
to sign their name on fraDked envelopes
The signatures thus made were avowed and
acknowledged by the member, and the Post
master at Washington never hestated, on re-
ceiving this acknowledgment, to send off the
documents so ranked. This course has been
adopted by all the leading democrats, as well
as by leading members of the opposition.
On the I'd of this month, the Republican
Committee at Washington sent to the Post
Office an immense quantity OF documents, un-
der the frank of Mr.. Covode, of Pennsy lyania,
one of their number. Postmaster Jones ta-
booed the whole lot, under the pretence that
the frank was not in Mr.. Covode's own hand
writing. Mr.. Covode was on hand and ac-
knowledged the frank, but Mr.. Jones still re-
fused to send the documents.
Mr.. Covode thereupon appealed to Post
master General Holt. He was attending a
meeting of the Cabinet, and First Assistant
King declined to decide till after a conference
with him. Subsequently the Post Office De-
partment decided that the Republican docu-
ments could not go because some of them
were admitted to have been franked by a
clerk.
No objection was made by Mr.. Jones until
he ascertained that the documents were inten-
ded for Minnesota. There is warm and
Gov. Sibiey was then in Washington he was
sent for, and it was doubtless upon his advice
that this trick was hit upon of keeping the
documents from being sent off. 1t would nev-
er do, the Governor probably argued, TO per-
NIT these documents to have circulation in
Minnesota; it would defeat the democratic
party and Postmaster General Holt, true to
the instinct of locofocoism. hunted up film
sy and false excuse for the purpose of exclu-
ding them. The practice, for long years past,
has been to send off all such documents
The QUESTION about the validity of the frank
has never been raised till now, and would not
have been raised now, but for the existence
of party necessity for keeping Republican
documents out of circulation.
During the year 1856 the country was flood
ed with locofoco documents ranked by
clerks and we venture to say that the rule
never has been and never will be enforced
against democratic documents frauked in this
way.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-09-14

a MEAN AND HEARTLEss SwINDLE.--The
New Y ork and Philadelphia papers contain an
account of one of the meaneSt SwindleS ever
heard of. A fellow came to Philadelphia
some time ago, and advertised for number
of young ladies to go South to fill situations
teachers of music. Fifteen young women
were accepted by the advertiser. They were
to have remuneratiye employment in the fam
lilies OF wealthy Southern planters, and in ev-
cry respect their future prospects were Oft
most fattering description. 1t was simply
stipulated by the advertiser that the ladies
should defray in part their expenses TO their
respective destinations. On arriving in New
Y erk, en- roHte for the South, the sharper took
charge ofthe baggage of the ladies, collected
from them about one hundred and fifty dollars
for their fare in the steamship, and while they
were waiting patiently a. the hotel for him TO
conduct them on board, he decamped with
his plunder. a pick pocket is a hero COM
pared with such rascal, and we are pleased
to be able to state that he was arrested at
Washington city on Friday a week land will no
doubt meet his just deserts.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-09-14

GA SENSATION 1.-The Cincin-
natl Commercial publishes long and extreme
ly ''highfalutin' letter, which it justly charac-
tcrzes 'sa sensation document" from Gen.
Ogilvie Byron Young, of Cape Girardeau,
Mo-, to Senator Douglas. urging him to run
an independent candidate for the Presiden-
cy in case the Charleston Con. ention should
not make him regular candidate. Says
General Ogilvie Byron Young, :'The great
popular heart pusates for you with the widest
diasfoles of gratitude and admiration - Gen
eraI Ogilvie Byron Young, calls the Charles
ton Convention ssan unnatural and unnational
monster.'' G.. o. B. Y. opines that if Doug
las does not accedc TO his request he will
'slike laocoon of old, have to behold the mur-
dered spirit of Liberty bound in the clankless
coils OF the merciless hydra Disunon."
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-09-14

THE NEW STEAM PLow.-The Steam plow of
Mr.. Fawkes, of Christina, Pa, consists of
eight very large and deep plowshares, ,attach he'd
to the engine by chains, and arranged so as to
be raised or lowered in few seconds, as the
person guiding the machine may wish. 1t is
of thirty horse power, and weighs seven tons,
being the largest size that can be well con-
structed for any practical purpose. 1t can
pillow either up or down hIll with great facility
The burrows very deep and regular, so
much as to excite the admiration of several
veteran farmers, who were present; and rub
bed their hands as they looked at the machine
making such sad havoc with the soil. 1t plow-
ed up one acre in twelve minutes turns in a
small circle, backs, and is easily and entire
ly manageable for all practical ends.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-09-14
r ATEST TELEGRAPHIC DISPATC1
Il ERllM 3 L


As this seems to be fast age in more than one
instance and as we in the midst of bogus DEM
ocrate Conventions and the excitement caused bv
the Sickies trial at Washington, it not surpris
ing that the folks of CIeariield would get some
what excited to keep up with the times and as
'he subscriber likes to keep up to the fashions in
more respects than one, he would announce to the
people of town and country that he has constant
ly on hand large assortment of Boots and Shoes
OF every description. French and country Calf
Nip and Stogy Boots; Ladies' Morocco Lace Boots
dressed and undressed, with or without French
neeis, also, any amount of French and country
cali Lace Boots; Gents French calf and cloth Cal
ters, on hand or made to order; walking Shoes of
every description from the Sickles LAGER to the
oparsest orogan; also findings on hand all the
apove VIII be disposed OF at extremely low prices
ior Cdsh OF Hides Custom work made to order
on snort notice; and as the times are mending
", |iii pay particular attention to mendng Boots,
3hoes ana Gaiers. l always to be found nj
.he ~ .oHot ShoG Shop on Second street, nearly op-
posite Reed Weayer's store Please call and
see Shorty PRANK SHORT
Ctcerfeid. Nav tth 1850
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-09-14

BRoDERICK AND GwIN.-Thc struggle in
California between the two wings of the De-
mocracy is marked by personalities and a
ferceness seldom witnessed in American pol
itics. Senator BrodCrick leads the Anti-Le-
compton Democrats, and his onslaughts on
Senator Gwin, Latham, candidate for Cover
ner, and other Buchanan leaders in the State,
are bitter in the extreme. Gwin, Latham and
others, retort with personalities that under
ordinary circumstances would lead to duels
and street fights by the dozens. But Broder-
ick, though acknowledging the code, will not
accept challenge pending the election. A
mong other things Broderick publicly charges
Gwin in his speeches with having been the
paid agent of the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany; aud accuses him of having supported
the S30,0O0,000 secret fund bill, when he
knew it was the intention to use the money
as corruption fund, in order to carry the
next Presidential elections either to elect
Buchanan, or Slidell of Louisiana, with whom
he co-operated in the U. S. Senate.