davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-14
IRON III. N.t,on., Rr..
79e from the National EfA.
TIE R0CKn
IN the valley 0fEl Ghor.

N the valley 0f Ell GhOr.
BY Q. J. WHITTIER
49,
DeAd Petra Ii her hill tomb sleeps,
Her stones Of emptiness remain
Around her sculptured mystery sweeps
rs Tho lonely waste Of Edom's plain.
From the doomed jewellers In the cleft
The bow Of vengeance turned not back
OF oil her myriads none are left
Along the Wady Mousx's track.
Clear in the hot Arabian day
Her arches spring, her statues climb;
Unchanged, the craven wonders pay
No tribute to the spoiler, Time!
Unchanged the awful lithognph
OF power and glory undertrod,
OF nations scattered like the chat
Blown from the threshing floor Of God.
Yet shall the thoughtful stranger turn
From Petra's gates, with deeper ave
TO mark afar the burial urn
or Aaron on the cliffs Of Hor.
And where upon Its ancient guard
The Rock, Ell Ghor, is standing yet,
Looks from its turrets desert.vard,
And keeps the watch that God has set.
The same as when In thunders loud
Il heard the voice Of God to man;
As when It saw in fire and cloud
The angels walk in Israels van!
Or when from Ezion.G eber's way
It saw the long procession file,
And heard the Hebrew timbrels play
The music Of the lordly Nile.
Or saw the tabernacle pause.
Cloud bound, by Kadesh Barnea's wells,
While Moses graved the sacred laws,
And Aaron swung bis golden bells.
Rock Of the desert, prophet-sung
How grew its shadowing pile, at length,
A symbol, in the Hebrew tongue,
or Gods eternal love and strength.
On lip Of bard and scroll Of seer,
From age to age went down the name,
Until the Shil0h's promised year,
And Christ, the Rock OF Ages, camel
The path Of life we walk to-day
Is strange as that the Hebrews trod;
We need the shadowing rock as they
We need, like them, the guides Of God.
God send his angels Cloud and Fire
To lead us DER the desert land!
God give our hearts their long desire,
His shadow In weary land
Z b
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-14

FATAL AccIDENT-Two little sons of Mr.. Graves,
groes neither Of the four being IL years Of age
went haw hunting on Christmas day, taking guns
with them After they were done gathering berries,
one Of the little negroes sent for the guns, which
were lying near by the ground. Not being familiar
with such things, he took one Of the guns by the
muzzle and attempted to raise it, when it was acct
dentaly discharged, killing the boy instantly.
TWetumpka (Ala.0 Spectator
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-14

WEArER IN VIcKsBuRa.- True Southron Of
Wednesday says:
We had been so plentifnlly and superabundantly
drenched with rain for past weeks as to induce
the hope Of exemption for long time to come. But
alas! in vain our expectations. Yesterday misera-
ble disagreeable and most abominable rain set in,
and there is no knowing now when we'll have "dry
tirnen
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-14
CHAs. r. RAILEY & co.

VAAxAfSs xAs ANAA-AAG " VVs
CHAs. n. RAILEY kco.. onsEaAL osocERi
LIQUORS, WINES, CIGARS AND TOBACCO,
No. IL TchoupitouIas and
No. a Gravier street,
Offer for sale. reasonable TERMS the following articles
-Brandy-
100 packages. various qualities.
Whisky-
| $50 packages OLD BOURBON,
MoNoNGAHELA.
IRISH.
SCOTCH.
RECTIF1ED.
HOLLAND,
AMERICAN.
Wines in Wood
| MADEIRA.
| SWEET arc. DRY MALAGA.
| CLAREr, $685..
WHITE WINES
sAUrERNE,
| .-... BARsAC, ETC., ETC
200 baskets assorted.
Sundries- ~... ....-..
BRANDY CHERR1Es-Glass and cork stops
BRANDY FRUITs-Assorted.
ABsYNTHE-various brands.
ANIsETTE-An qualities.
CHERRY BRANDY and CHERRY BOUNCE,
CURACAO.
CoRDIALS-Assorted, ali kinds.
KIRscH. .~s
MARAsCHINo. $780,
PEPPERMINT
ORANGE FLOWER WATER.
woLFE's AROMATIC scHIEDAM scHSAPPs.
BLACKBERRY BRANDY.
RASPBERRY BRANDY.
APPLE BRANDY-old and sns
PEACH BRANDY.
CHAMPAGNE CIDER.
LONDON PoRTER-Qusrx and piu,a
SCOTCH AND INDIA ALE-Quarts and pints.
PORTER AND ALE-Tn iboxes, qts. and pts, Amsrn,
Tobacco
800 boxes, Of all styles.
Pounds, half pounds, SIS, los, TWIST.
POCKET LUMP, etc., from thei loves. grade to the
highest quality and price.
Cigars
All the approved brands Of fne Havana CIGARS.
An assortment Of German CIGARS.
Cuba Skies, etc., etc.
Snuff
Lorillards Garretts Goodwins,
Roome's, etc., etc., etc.
Pipes
PIPES Of every description.
PIPE HEADS of assorted qualities. m#
Goodwin's Smoking and Yellow Bank TOBACCO.
Tea-Tea-Tea-
IMPERIAL in half chests, of every qu.lty-lsc pigs
inc, IL and II lb. boxes =. 200 :.
=. in canssers of l and 2 lbs. each. 100 :.
GUNPoWDER, in hf. chests, Of every quality, 80 :.
:. IL 8 h., IL ID. and canisters l0N =,
YOUNG HYsoN hf. chests, ass'd quality, 50 =,
ooLoNG PoECHoNG, :. :. :. 100 :.
inl0, Is ard 70 h., 100 =.
PoUCHoNG, in and or papers, 100 =.
Pickles. Preserves, Ketchups, etc.
Ground Spices.
Wood and Willow Ware.
Spices
100 bags PEPPER.
20 bales and half bales CLOVES,
10 bags ALLsPICE.
200 mats CAssIA.
1000 pounds NUTMEGs.
200 =. MACE.
Paper
Hardware, Straw,
Cap and Letter,
Tea, News etc., etc.
American and Spanish, every variety.
Lard Sperm, Whale, Cotton Seed.
Sweet on
Quarts and pints-2o0 baskets
Soap
Magnolia Colgate, Winchester, Western, etc.
Coffee
RIO, JAVA
WHITE AND BROWN,
MOCHA, LAGUAYRA.
CandIes-I
sTAR-l500 boxes.
SPERM,
CHEMICAL SPERM, etc.
Butter
dosHES-Fresh, landing constantly by steamers and
sail vessels, from the best Eastern Dairies
WEsTERN-Fresh, landing constantly by steamers
Cheese
$50 boxes now in store
Western English Dairy,
Durham Farm,
Gloucester,
sdlton, etc.
Su0ar-I0yrfnE's Refned-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-14

and from to p inches stroke and rating " to Is horse
power with chmnies blowers and pipe compssa
IL ,, THE ONLY STEAM TEA ENGINE MADE WHICH HAS
PARTS, BOTH AND OUTSIDE, FOR CLEANING
and conclusive evidence of its superior popularity
in the fact that upwards ONE THOUSAND Of them are
now in with constantly increasing demand For by
s. H. GILMAN,
d27 3m&w 70 Gravier street New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-14


The EMPRESS OF Russia ON DREss.-In Russia. It
would seem the passion for dress and display Is Just
Amqsant relates an anecdoe Of the manner in which
the Empress Of Russia lately rebuked instance Of
vice rendered by petty functionafy invited him and
bis vie to pass few days At the palace Of Peerho
does not possess, pledged her husbands salary for
three years to raise sum to buy rich dresses she
was thus able to appear in anew toilette every morn
ing and evening. The Empress, hearing what she
had done, resolved to give her lesson. and on the
day Of departure, said Do you know, madam, that
yoa are greatly 70 be pitied for having such bad
at you, since you are obliged to change 50 ofen.'a
Two YEARS WITHOUT EArING.-There is a lady
now residing in Mlnnetonka, who for the past two
years has lived entirely without eating Her age Is
twentyeight; sne Is the mother Of three children,
and enjoys moderate health She has the use Of ali
her faculties is not emacated but apparently robust
and yet she does not take into her stomach particle
q food Of any kind save cup Of coffee three times
q DAY; this, her only subsistence, she sips slowly,
Usually occupying the accustomed time with others
At the table, innesotian.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-14

! HATS AND GAPS
They have something that line to suit the taste Of
| EVERYBODY,
| MAN, RoF OR CHILD.
Whether it be to Work Visit in--for Fair Weather
| Foul-fer Peace or for WARRIOR
HUNTING, BATHING, OR COURTING.!
a ready response.
To show their customers the great variety kept they vii
ton to their stock of
GENTLEMEN'S DRESS HATS,
Consisting of the different varieties Of
| FRENCH cAss1MEsE-Laes. Style.
| $500. AMERICAN CAssIMERE-Latsst ssy,s.
| FRENCH FUR-Latest Style.
| AMERICAN FUR-Latest Style.
FRENCH sILK-Latest Style.
| AMERICAN sILK-Iatest Style.
All of the above.nsmed qualities of the
NEW ORLEANS CREOLE STYLE:
which is not to be by anything ever
TheyIhave hand also-a very large stock o:
FELT HATS,
being all the varieties Of
SOFT BEAVER HATS with Low Crown or High, to sui
the taste.
Fine French Fur MALAKoFFs and REDASs, with Broad
or Narrow Brims.
Fine Black and Colorsd French English American FUR
HATs-Broad or Narrow Brim-High or Low Crown.
ufacture.
AMERICAN FUR HATS of ali qualities
WOOL HATS OF all prices.
They also have the following described kinds Of
GENTLEMEN's YOUTHS AND BOYS
O A p S.:
SCOTCH BoNSETs, YORKSHIRE CASHMERE, French
f-4e4I
Oil Silk CAPS and CAP covEas-Plaid, Black and Col.
Black, Blue and Brown Silk Velvet CAPs-Ail patterns
United States Army and Regulation CAPS.
FANCY CAPS, with Plumes-for Children
Common Cloth and Cashmere CAPS for Servants etc. etc
FOR THE LADIES
They have
RIDING HATS
In the following variety
EMPRESS EudEN1A BEAVER, with Magnificent Ostrich
Rich Black and Colored HATS, with Plumes to suit.
American Ladies' HATS with Eagle Plumes
Besides the above named Goods they assor.-
nent Of
UMBRELLAS AND CANES,
Of all Descriptions of French English and American manu-
FINE LEATHER HAT BOXES,
HAT AND COAT BRUSHES,
And last, though no. least, SPLENDID ARTICLE Of
E'U11ED GLOVES
GAUN LET'S,
PILOTS AND Ea 17Eszxex.alNsS
Also
RIDING AND HUNTING WHIPS.
LADIES' RIDING WHIPS, with Magnificent Gold Heads.
GENTLEMEN's RIDING AND HUNTING WHIPS with
Gold Heads and splsnddly mounted with ane Ivory Cary.
FINELY MOUNTED COACH WHIPS with Gold, Silver and
Ivory Mountings
The prices for all these Goods are at as low figure
they be bought anywhere in the Southwest and all ar
Giles warranted good.
JOHNSTON 4 TURNER,
St. Charles Hat Emporium,
ES 2p5m Under the HOTEL
.e@e, PEBBLE SPECTACLEs. = THE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10 Gregor d Wilson
will continue keep the largest Of Pebble SPECS
in this city, and have reduced the prices
Steel Frames .................... IS 90 to 81 50
siver........... D W 70 Z W
Fine Gold. W 10 10 W
We .profesori hunbug pretensions neither
any particular manufacturer yet guarantee to
suit vision with article equal to be found
in the United States
N. B.-PEBBLE LENSES cut TO suit any frame. 4
GEO. ". GREGoR 4 CO.,
d27 If corner Camp and Canal sts
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-14
OHSEE, HgNp Tlg FIETX THoUsAND

" DOLLARS WORTH OF MACHINERY now in store
and ready for delivery at the shortest noiee comprising
Twenty Five SAW MILLS including Single Double Cir
cular Saw Mills with both Iron Wooden Frames Of Nor
cross Stearns Patents
Fifty Straubs Iron Frame CORN AND FLOUR MILLS.
inches diameter, by 70 feet long.
One Thousand feet TURNED and POLISHED WROUGHT
IRON SHAFTING, with corresponding pillows. blocks hin
gers couplings and uies from to CD inches in diameter and
Il inch face.
Ten DOCTOR ENGINES of different sizes.
Six STEAM BATTERIES. with tanks, pipes, cocks &C. &C.
CIRCULAR SAWS, OF all sizes, from As n inches in d.
ameter.
Six DRAINING MACHINES, of different Sizes
For sale on the most favorable terms.
s. H. GILMAN,
d27 3m&W 10 Gravier New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-14
n & e. ROLLING, SUCCESSORS TO P RoY3
Wholesale and Retail Grocers,
AND DEALERS IN WINES FOREIGN and DOMESTIC
LIQUORS,
No. 40 OLD LEyEE STREET, lNew Orleans,
NIL ly6W Between Bienyle and Cont,

HOARD & SONS, PORTABLE AND STATIONARY
IL STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS.
Now in and ready for delivery eighty these celebrated
engines, Of the following sizes
81 inches diameter of cylinder,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-14
A. LEBLANC, o. s. BONDED WAREHOUSE, No. 6.
Nos. II and 10 Toulouse Street,

NOTICE. NOTICE.
The undersigned has disposed all his right title and inter-
est in the business known as "DoRR'S SOUTHERN AID
vERTIsING AND COLLECTING AGENCY" to the firm Of
A. B. STRAWBRIDGE Co., who will continue hereto
fore. j. W. DoRR
New Orleans, December II, 1853
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-10-26
CLEARFIELD, PA, OCT. 2e, 1859.
RESURRECTION IN VIRGINIA

On our outside will be found an account, ia
ken from Southern paper, of an s'insurrec-
tom which toek place at Harper's Ferry,
Virginia, on the 10th, 18th and 18th of the
present month. Old Capt. John Brown, who,
our readers will doubtless remember, had a
valuable saw-mill in Kansas burned, one son
so brutally used that he died from the effects
of the treatment and another shot dead by the
Border Rufians, was, it appears, the con-
movement, the main object OF which seems to
have been to liberate slaves in the States of
Maryland and Virginia. When the ssinsurrec-
tion'' was first announced, the force engaged
in it was magniied into hundreds, but it is
now rendered certain that it numbered, all
told, seventeen infatuated white men, some OF
them over three score years of age, and five
half-naked ssniggers." 1t seems incredible
that such a petty force should capture town
of nearly 1000 inhabitants, in State where
prowess and sschivalry" are supposed to grow
spontaneously, and yet the fact is substantial
ted by indubitable testimony. Insignificant,
however, as it was, the consequences have
been of the most deplorable nature, and the
effects such as will be regretted by every right
thinking man in the country. We are glad
that the press, without an exception, and men
of all political shades-Republicans Ameri-
cans and Democrats-denounce the move
ment, and characterize it as the work of a
miserably deluded aad crazy man. And yet
we find there are those who gleat over the G.
yent-who seize upon it with avidity for the
purpose of turning it into political capital
Who have openly expressed the wish that the
occurrence had taken place before the late
election, so that they could have raised hue
and cry against the Peoples party, and, by
charging it with being responsible for the con-
duct of the handful of madmen who took part
in it, have defeated our candidates. Poor,
despicabe creatures! they would be none too
good to incite and encourage s'iRsurrectionS"
like that at Harper's Ferry, if they thought
they could benefit the Democratic party by it.
We regret it much that men, who express
themselves in the manner stated, should be
found within a thousand miles of Clearffeld.
We can tell them, however, that all their ef-
forts to saddle the responsibility upon the OPP
position will prove futile and recoil upon them
selves; and whilst we say emphatically that
John Brown did wrong, acted unwisely and
madly, and that he should be punished to the
extremity of the law, We think if any are to
be blamed for his conduct, it should be those
vino, by disturbing him in the pursuit of a
peaceful and lawful calling, burning his prop
erty and numbering his children, made him
what he is-a monomaniac about slavery
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-10-26
THg RAFTsMAu's JOURNAL.
SUMMARY OF NEWS.

The ST Louis Express of the 24th Septem-
Der says: About ten days ago, tremendous
drove of gray squirrels, numbering hundreds
of thousands, suddenly made their appearance
on the Meramac, covering the trees and waters
like pail. Thousands of them were after
wards found dead in the river and on the
ground. They crossed the Mississippi at that
point, and worked their way down the river,
until on Wednesday they reached Cape Girar-
deau, crossing the river at that point in count
less myriads. The citizens turned out en-
masse, and killed them by hundreds. Every
tree and bush in the vicinity swarmed with
them until night, when they all disappeared,
and have not been heard of since. Their route
was marked as by a devastating storm. Trees
we're girdled and fields destroyed. Old French
settlers predict very severe winter, as it was
noticed in 1884 and '52, that immense droves
of squirrels made their appearance, followed
by intensely severe weather.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-10-26

Some cute Locofoco politicians are trying to
create the impression that the n. Y. Tribune
iustifes the conduct of Old Capt. Brown at
Harper's Ferry. They are either grossly ig
norant of that papers views, or have not the
honesty to give them correctly, for in speak
ing of the ssinsurrecsion, it says 1t ssdeeply
regrets this outbreak" and that 'sthe whole
affair seems the work of madman.' A man
must be either ga knave or a fo0l' who will
attempt to pervert the meaning of such plain
words as those quoted. The organs of the
Black Democracy will in all probability join
in the effort named, but not one of them will
have the moral courage to transfer to their
columns entire the articles of the Tribune on
this deplorable occurrence. See if they will.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-10-26

BLOODY ENGAGEMENT.-A bloody engage
ment, between whites and Indians. took place
recently, on the Arkansas river, near Fort
Smith. There were seventeen Indians on one
side, and five Americans, two unarmed, on the
other. At the end eleven Indians were killed,
and Pool, an American, was shot with ar
row, which he had to cut out and after per-
forming incredible feats, he was finally killed
in third attack. Sawyers and Bradley, of
the same party, shared the same fate, and out
of the five but one escaped.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-10-26
1882
Majorities, 1921

Some of the Locofoco papers say that Ger
rit Smith, whom they assail as implicated in
John Browns insurrection, is ga Republican
ex-member of Congress- Mildly speaking,
this is an untrue assertion. All the world
knows that Gerrit Smith not only never was
Republican, but has long been an ardent an
tagonist of the Republican party. A year ago
he did his best to defeat the Republican can
didate for Governor of New York, preferring
even that the Democratic nominee should be
elected. Before that, when he was returned
to Congress, it was not as a Republican but as
an eccentric, Independent advocate of the the
ory that the Federal Constitution does not
recognize Slavery, but is an Abolitionist in
strument. When the Kansas Nebraska out
rage was being pressed through Congress, Mr..
Smith refused to cooperate in the attempt of
the Republicans to delay and prevent its pas
sage by parliamentary strategy. AT the same
time, he advocated the acquisition of Cuba
the great measure of Democrats and Filibus-
ters. Such is the political record OF Mr..
Smith. We are not aware that he has ever a
greed with the Republicans except in voting
for Fremont, which he declared that he did
from personal liking for the man, and not from
sympathy with his party. party press must
be hard run when it has to resort to such pal
try fabrications as that exposed, in it's ef-
forts to make little political capital.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-10-26

WHERE WILL THEY Go?-Since the result OF
the late elections have become known, 1t IS
conceded on all sides that Douglas is played
ont. His strongest friends admit that he has
no longer the semblance Of chance OF get
ting the Charleston nomination. Had his
friends succeeded in carrying Ohio, Iowa and
Minnesota, they would have gone TO Charles
ton and put in strong claim for him on the
ground OF availability. They would have in
sisted that he the only man who could
carry enough Northern States to elect Dem
ocrat President, and pointed to what he had
done in the North Western elections this fall.
But all that argument is gone TO the land Of
dreams, and at Charleston he will scarcely be
mentioned except as the late Mr.. Douglas.
For the next six months the wire-puilers viii
be actively employed canvassing the strength
of the various candidates.-Ch Chicago Press.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-10-26

Much has been said of the Eastern Escula-
plus labors for the sick not one half has yet
been told of the indomitable perseverance of
this singular man. 1mbued with the convic-
ton that Scrofula is the parent Of disease, he
has been years engaged in searching the boun-
daries of the earth, for its antidote. With
vast labor has he canvassed the products of
sea and land through both continents until he
has discovered that combination of remedals
which expurges this human rot and corruption
from the system. This new invention We now
offer in our columns under the name of Ayers
Sarsaparila, although It's virtues are from SUBJ
stances far more active and effectual than Sar-
saparills,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-10-26
FOREIGN NEWS.

The steamship Anglo-Saxon, with Liverpool
dates to the 10th inst, passed Father Point
for Quebec at a. m. on the I'D. The diih-
cuties in the Zurich Conference still remain
ed unadiusted and the prospects OF favora-
BILE termination of its lators were not encour-
aging The Great Eastern had made sue
cessfuI trip from Portland to Hollyhead whence
it was reported, she would proceed to South
ampton, to remain for the Winter. The Brit
lsh Cabinet was seriously divided on the CHI
nese question. Sir Robert Stephenson, the en-
inent engineer, was in dying state. The Lon
don builders strike still continued, and the
hopes of its speedy adjustment had been des-
troyed. The Unfvers had received warning
for an article on Cochin China. Spanish troops
were about to enter Moorish territory the
Spanish Consul at Tangiers had received Or
ders to quit his post.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-10-26
FRoN. IRoNm IRON Tive the under

NON iNUN = IINON !..-H c, the UNDER
Il signed, would respectfully inform the public
known as the "old Allegheny Forge near Phil
ipsburg. we are prepared 90 manufacture all kinds
of hammered iron, such as Sleage Hoaids, Croac
Bars. Horseshoe Bars, Salc-BsiH Bars, Wagon
Itre of all sizes, SeOkip Iron, ShoceE Pkotc-shares
Forge md Fmrnace Tools, dc. We will also man
ufaeture Iron for machinery. which. for strength
and durability, commands high standing in the
estimation of all good machinists. Persons wish
ing any OF the above iron be accomm cd ated
on short notice. 1t is unnecessary to dwell on the
superior qualities the hammered iron possesses
over rolled iron, as persons using both are soon
convinced of the superiority of the former. The
people OF Clearfeld viii find it to their advantage
TO use the hammered iron. both for strength and
duraolnty. Country produce and scrap iron of
every size and description taken in exchange for
hammered iron. All orders viii be promptly at
tended to by addressing the firm of
II HETHERLIN & CO,
eeptl4, 59-om. fhilipsburg, Centre CO.. Pa.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-10-26

It is said that Governor Wise is not very
complimentary to the people of Harper's Fer
ry, imputing to them cowardice, in allowing
such handful of men to hold population of
nearly TWO thousand inhabitants prisoners for
twenty-four hours. He also spoke of the
fact of eight or ten men keeping forty or fifty
citizens in confinement. One replied
s'Weli, Governor, but you must remember
we were packed together like sheep;
NYes, - replied the Gov. sI know that; and
l must say, think you acted like sheep also. -
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-10-26

MODEL DEMOCRATIC JUDGE.-The papers of
Baltimore are urging the Grand Jury to find
bill of Indictment against Judge Stump, of
the Criminal Court of that cily. The Judge,
it will be recollected, sentenced number of
the ssblood tub'' rioters, who had been found
guilty by a jury of rioting. rape and murder,
to two days. Imprisonment, and fine of fifty
cents. This model Judge was elected by the
Democratic party of Baltimore.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-10-26

About week ago woman who rejoices in
the cognomen of ssDancing Sall'' stole horse
near Rochester, n. Y. A reward of 500 be-
ing offered for her arrest, she was pursued by
a constable, who overlook her, and for safe
keeping confined her in the third story of
hotel, from whence she escaped during the
night by the aid of her bed cord, and finding
the officers horse was superior TO her own,
exchanged steeds, and made her escape.