davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-09-05

pEST Philadelphia Sugar Cured Hams at the
ID new store of GRAHAM, BoYsTos Co.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-09-05
Drug and Variety Store.
Lorraine &c co.
We JUST RECEIVED FROM THE

EEAVE JUST RECEIVED FROM TIE
u Eastern cities, and opened at their NEW
STORE ROOM on MARKET STREET, two doors
west of Third the most extensive assortment of
Drugs, Narnishes, Perfumery, Toilet articles,
Medicines, Dye Stufs, Cutlery, Miscellaneous
Paints, Tobacco Stationary, and Fancy
Oils, Segars, Blank books Articles, &c,
ever offered the public in this section of country
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-09-05
BLANK-BOOKS& &STATIONERY:

Ledgers, Day books, Receipt and Note Books,
Diaries Ladies and Office Portfolios, Blank parch-
ment and paper deeds, Bonds, Mortgages, and all
legal blanks; Foolscap, letter. note, business and
drawing paper, envelopes ready reference files
Annear S & Arnold writing fluid; Ink black, blue
carmine steel pens pen holders, paper clips, mu-
cilage and all other articles in the stationary line
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-15

CENTRAL CALIFORNIA. We have received
map OF Central California. showing the va
rious railroad routes projected or in progress,
together with practicable route 10 enter
the State with Pacific Railroad The map
is compiled from Government and other re-
liable sources. and accompanies the report Of
u. B. Scott. Chief Engineer of the San Fran
cisco and Marysville Railroad. Those who
have examined the map thoroughly, pro-
nounee it very correct
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-15

WHITE MES LEADING THE INDIANs.-One of
the volunteers. who escaped from the battle
at the Big Bend of the Truckee, gave infor-
nation at Virginia City that there we're a
great many whites among the Indians, lead
ing them on, and it was thought they were
Mormons
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-15

FINE WooLED SHEEP Pour head Of French
Merino sheep-buck Prince and three others
were shipped up the river Sunday, on the
Marysvile steimer The prices these sheep
are held at are as follows the buck S4OU; one
eve. 1910; one eve and lamb. S4u0. This
lot is from the flock introduced by Mr. jew
ett.-Sacrdmeuto Union
Wes the sheep. yesterday, at the Bulls
Head stable Prince, as he is called is a
giant Ofa ram. Heis nearly six feet in length
lis four feet and halfhigh from the ground
to the top of his h ad, and three feet from
the ground to his shoulder One of the eve,
will weigh two hundred pounds.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-15

MEETI~G At PLAcEgvILLE.-At meeting
held at Pmcerville, on Sunday, to make pro
visions for supplying the inhabitants Of West
ern Utah with arms and ammunition, the
Mayor was authorized to procure arms aud
ammunition and forward them Immediately
messenger was sent to obtain the arms Of
the Coloma Guards. a large sum was col
lected to defray expenses in sending arms
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-15

BLACK Rock MISEs-T. Power, of Honey
Lake Valley, arrived at La Porte on Wednes-
day. He informs Us, says the Messenger, that
prior to his departure from Honey Lake, the
prospectors had returned from Black Rock.
They report the mines rich. but not rs rich
as has been represented by other parties. Mr
T. has some specimens Of the Black Rock ore,
which resembles the Washoe quartz though
10y no means presenting as strong gold and
silver behring indications An assayer, who
is now out at Black Rock, has assayed some
of the ore, and il has been found sufficiently
rich to pay for working. 1t is thought that
the Black ock quartz lode, like the famou.
lode at Washoe, will increase in richness as
the miners penetrate thehil
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-15

IT was reported by gentleman from
Washoe to the Mountain Democrat, that a
fellow rode into the camp of Winnemucka.
the head Chief Of the Pah.Utes. and shot
him dead. To revenge his death, the Indi ms
OF the tri e. it is stated, armed themselv es
and declared war
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-15

Dr.. BARLOW J. SMnu-We call attention
to the advertisement of this well known hy-
drcpathic physician, in to days paper Iii:
Water Cure establishment at San Francisco
is winnig him wide celebrity. on account ol
Its wonderful efficiency in curing diseases ol
an almost hopeless character. Read bis ad-
yertisement
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-15

FIRE AT FoRBEsrowS.--We learn by a dis
patch from j. L Gibson, Ag mt for Everts,
Wilson & Co.'S Express. the following par
teulars of a fire at Forbestown:
The barn attached to the National Hotel
was discovered to be on fire Monday morn
ing at o'clock. Fortunately the hume o.
the South Feather Water Company's ditch
was full Of water and run between the hous,
and the barn. The barn was completely con
sumed. With the bountiful supply of water
at hand the flames were extinguished withou
further damage. Truly narrow escap,
again for ForJestown, the place having jus
been rebuilt
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-15

REcoRDER's CouRT. YESTERDAY John Da
Wis, for exhibiting deadly weapon, found
guilty and will be sentenced this morning
Joe MeGee. charged with same-trial post
poned till this morning. Bronson, d. d.
fined IS.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-15

ARRIVED Among the passengers who ar
rived Sunday on the steamer Golden Age
were Col Lander. of the overland wagon
road, and family, Miss J. NJ. Davenport, the
actress, and Henry Squires, the tenor Of the
Escott opera troupe.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-15

CurTiNo.-Two men named Triplett and
"Mose" fought at Lewiston Trinity county
last week. The latter was stabbed in FIVE or
ak places, but his wounds are thought not to
be fatal Triplett left Immediately.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-15

A NUMBER of the citizens of San Francisco
are endeavoring to procure the pardon of W
p Carr, who was sentenced to the State
prison for robbery.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-15

RICHARD SNowDEN. of Sacramento. was
not killed in the battle with the Indians as
reported. He was wounded in the arm. and
will probably recover.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-15

ARREsT-Bronson. after leing discharged
upon paying IS as d. d., yesterday morning,
straightway proceeded to get drunk again,
and was taken to the Station house.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-15
WHEN YOU GO TO SAN FRANCISCO
YOU SHOULD
SELECT A HOTEL

EWHERE YOU WILL FIND EVERY WISH
w grHtaed,
Where your rooms are always neat and clean.
Where your Beds are always soft and sweet
Where the Table is furnished with the st in the mar
ket.
Where the Culinary Department is clean and whole
some,
Where you will find the servants always polite.
Where you will feel perfectly at h me-
where every wish is anticipated aud gratihed.
Where you live bette than at any other Hotel,
Where your blly you will always find satisfactory.
Where you will find first class Hotel,
Where their charges are most favorable.
Such Hotel you will find
THE INTERNATIONAL,
On Jackson St, above Montgomery.
JOHN 5. HALEY, PROPRIETOR.
The International Coach and Carriage win alwavs
DC IN ,d readiness % convey you TO the Hotel.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-15
DIED.

At Forbestown May 18Th, Charlie, son oi D. u anu
Cholera Inantum.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-15
Gocd6ers FIovycv Cmvdnn.

A sTREEr,-BErWEEN FOURTH AND FIFTH
AeA Rear Of the Marysville Foundry. Is now open
St5M and ready for the r. cepton Of Visitors. II
'H'yi vilbe ioand 10 be place Of resort unsur-
passed During the hot summer months; it is AWAY,
cool. pl aSant and agreeable, there is ever de.
lightiul lrrvzr perYahing its bowers.
Ladies des'r"uS Of passing au aereeHbe hour, morn.
ng or evening" in Tins easant place, do so with
the greatest a. sfaction
Roses o every vaeiety, Flnwering Vines, &c I'll in
hoom give {" these gardens truly refreshing appear
Hnce. cts. composed Of rich Election Of lNw-
erS. always on hand or prepared {, orGer.
lee Crenm, Lenonads, Lager Beer, with other re-
freShnerts. re dy AT any moment
Pielse coil and see for yourselves.
may 10 3n ADAM GOEDDEL.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-15

- CeePER-The steamer Cortes brought to
San francisco two tons of copper ore from
the mines recently opened near Crescent city.
Large shipments may hereafter be expected
by every steamer.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-15

FRANK CoRNELL who had lis arm blown
of at Petaluma by the premature DISCHARGE
OF cannon, was at last accounts lying in n
critical condition; so much so as to render
his final recovery doubtful.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-15

Men ENOUGH, But No ARMs.-A number of
gentlemen at Virginia City have telegraphed
to Major General Clark, that there are no
arms in the Territory, but men enough for
any emergency. They state that they have
sent messenger to the commanding officer
Of the company Of U. $. dragons in Honey
Lake Valley, With an account Of the mas
sacre
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-15

The people Of Ii Porte. at IL late meeting,
resolved to get up Fourth of July ceieJra-
ton.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-15
WHERE'S BILL! STOLEN

80 on Friday night last, the DOG =" BILL"
wa belonging 10 the DEMOCRAT once me Hog
--441 is an English Terrier, with shoii lal' loNe"
ears, OF yellowish color, little saggy ana l"s
= Il ot rena knbe Intelligence Any information con-
cerning hi, whereabuu 5, or the whereahnnts 81 the
thcfwhu cntced hN away, viii be lhinAiulIN reccls-
cd, and II suitable reward viii be paid ior his return
to this office 1t is supposed thathc has oeeh taken
out Of the city.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-15

The Supreme Court has denied re hearings
In the following cases: Barrett ct al v.
Tewksbury ct al Reynolds v. Lawrence
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-15
Arrivals at the St. Nicholas Hotel.
..PRoPRIEToRs

HCKOK CO.,........... .......PRoPRlEIoh9
MONDAY, May l4th, 1850.
II Foushee Sacramento e. r Brown Ofoville
3 Brady san Francisco } solytr Sau tiau0's00
q Nc Names Sacramento II Drummer
L Cushman W Metro
J U'Brru knights ldg Malcomb
T ,'ouler A Woodruff Placer Co
Nm Brady IL mil, house Woodruff
C'S Latle Mono Lake W Bodge urovle
II West Sutier Gu MauuceJr
j n Turner Aeyaia & Elliot san FRANCISCO
\ b hardest Sacramento Levi
l. Viii Strawberry val ; W Caushey crowns
NJ Hampton SIMPSON
II : Tlden Sutter CO i Blan tnhuuse "
Il Yocuin Christian stockton
| l. Wellington Sacramento J Whtm n Cousa co
| ~ Mack Abbott
Il J snneaer city TLElwrls San Francis
| N y Blnnr :" : SSLlplHm Sacramento
| 0 FSteNarr La Porte White sac river
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-15

| race
Second Day--Thursday, June 2sth.
Parse Of $50. three best in five. Three horses
to enter and start for the race.
Third Day--Friday, June 29th.
Purse of $500 two mile heats, three horses to en-
ter and start for the race
The above races AL 20 to harness. according 10 rule.
Entrance ten per cent. in al the above races. En-.
tries 10 close June 20th, with the undersigned
The racing men, and the public Of Cal forna gpner-
ally. may rest assured that tie nurses above ad-
vcrtsr1, will he hung up ut the Jniyes' stand, regu-
arlv, Mt the appointed hour Of each day.
TIE foregoing Races win be run according to the
Rulrs Of the Mnfysye Park
The track vas been pat in complete order, and is
now in fine cond tion Ia receive horses. Those who
may wish 10 train their animals now have an op.
partunitv ofdniug So
Fine sahling accommodations are on the premises,
AMI nm ab indauce # excellent WATER and nothing
viii he fund wanting conducive TO health and con-
veu nee.
Annie accommodations viii be provided at the
PARK House for visitors
PAVILION has been erected tor the accommo-
da'ion of Ladies' and Families who may rest INSURED
that no person Of an mproner character will be al
lowed On the Stand. Il. r. QUA NON,
mayl5 If Proprietor MarysvilIe Park Course
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-15

MASONIC The Grand Lodge of r. and a
NJ, for the state OF California, closed the
session in Sacramento Saturday, by the ele,-
tiun and installation of the following Officers:
NJ. w N. Greene Curtis, of Sacramento,
Grand Master; Il. w. Philip W Shrrhe rd,
of San Francisco, Deputy Grand N ,ster; w
. Belcler. of Murysville, senior Grand
Warden; Il. w. \. Haoward, Of Auad.r,
Junior Grand Warden; Y. w. Addison Mar
tin, Of Sacramento, Grand Treasurer; V. W.
Alex G. Ahell. of san Francisco. Grand Sec
ret ry; V. Rev. VIM IL Hill, of SACRAMENTO.
Grand Chaplain; W. A. @. Niles Of Nevada,
Grand Orator; W. L1wrence G. Owens. oI
San Francisco, Assistant Grand Secretary
W Walter Van Dyke, of Eureka. Grand
Marshal; W. j. T. lliIhee. OF Michigan Blufi
Grand standard Bearer; w G B. Claiborne
stockton Grand Sword Betrer; NJ. Geo. c.
! Iount. louisville, Grand Bible Bearer: W
VIM Rufus Longley. Todd's Nnllav, Seni,".
Grand Deacon; W. C. Wicoxon. Sutter
Junior Grand Deacon; W. e. f. Moore. OF
Dulch Fiat. and w. a. r. Nelson. of Saera-
meuto, Grand stewards; W. H. L Davis. of
san Francisco, Grand Organist w. w O.
Middleton. Chico, Grand Pursuivant W
joel Noah, San Francisco, Grand ryler w
John f Morse and W. j. L. English, Of Sac
ramenlo, and Il. L. Cole, OF San Francisco,
Trustees
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-15

hAoHEs' next summer, will be plentiful in
the gardens and orchards of North San Juan
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-15
9ew 5duertiscmcnts.
Attention Walrens.

Attend your regular monthly meeting this TUES
DAY, 10Th inst, at ~ O'Clock.
Per order. Ds.HYAMs, Sec.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-15

SAID TO BE KTLLED.-Among those said to
have been killed in the battle with the Indi-
ans in Western Utah, are Col G. W, Whit
man, ex.State Controller, and Judge Cradle
bnuUb
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-15

TnE FIRE IN SAN FRANorsoo.-Speoking of
the fire which occurred in San Francisco
Friday evening, Che Call says:
The owner of the property is Mr. John
Fred. Schulthess; he was uninsured. and es-
Inmates his loss at $4,000. Among the ten
ants who were pecuninry sufferers, We
note the name of D. Wrede, owner Of the
corner grocery, whose loss viii reach 5000 !:
=; Anus, a maker Of small instruments, loss
alou r Sehade shoemaker, whose stock
was insured for 81 500. loss 500
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-15
RAII. ROAD NOTICE.

OFFICE OF TnE SAN FR4Scrsco & MAEYsyILLE r r. Co..
NJ rySville May IA h, 1859
& T n meeting of the Bnari Of Directors of aid Co.
held on Wednesday, May 9th, 1867, a Filth As
sessment Of Ten per cent upon all stock subscribed to
said company. wHs levied and payment Of the same is
n'w due and will therefore be mae atthe Office OF the
Company in MarysYie. a. s. RANDALL,
a! 10 If Sec. S. Y. a NJ. K. Il. Co.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-15
The war in Carson Valley--List of the
Killed.


So far as heard floni, The following is the
list of the killed at the battle with the In.
dians. at the Big BEND of the IrucSee : Hem
ry Meredith, of Nevada; Major Ormshy, ol
Carson Valley; A. Kellotl; Z. Gaiehouse; W
IIav kius; a. Haven, George Jones; Colonel
McVanc; Mcintosh; Patrick MeCouri; Henry
Newton; John Noyee; a. J. Peck; WIN. Ar
rington.
Judge Baldwin's son, who was very badly
wounded, is reported beyond danger. TIL,
following named persons are known to hav,
escaped: Charles Forman, nephew Of Ferli
Forman, of Sacramento; Arch. Mcdonald
= Ferris; AID Lance Nightingill Of this city
Some Of the returned volunteers at Carson
report that they saw an Indian scalp Mere
dith. when he fell
1t is reported that 1900 Indians have ar
rived from Salt Lake. in order 10 assist The
Pah Utes, and that they are eneamped at th'
Sink of the Humboldt, and also, that the In
1 dians on the Humboldt and Walker rivers
are In arms and in their war paint, and have
sent their wives away.
The battle commenced at -four o'clock Sat
urday afternoon, ten miles south Of Pyrmi(
Lake, and about sixty miles from Carson
City Ii lasted two hours. when a genern
retreat was made by the whites the Indiana
pursuing them for about twenty miles. Many
Of the families are leaving Carson Valley
At Carson and Virginia cities, houses are be
ing fortified, for the protection Of the womer
and children Captain r. D. Johns has beer
appointed to the supreme command He
has declared martial law.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-15

LANeToNs Washoe Express will soon be
changed from tri-weekly to daily He is
shipping immense quantities of exnress
freight So says the Citizen.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-15

JAPAN. We have dates frcm Kanagawa to
the 27th February
Capt. De Nos, Of the Christian Louis, and
Capt Decker, Of the Helena Louise, both
Dutch vessels, were murdered without pro
vocation, on the 26th February, in Yoko-
hama, by japanese.
1t is snid the members of Foreign Lega-
tions seldom leave their houses unarmed.
The shanghae Herald reports that rifles
and mnskets are nov made as well in japan
as in EurOpe, and the mobiles are training
their followers industriously.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-15

STAGMe,-Mr. j. Mckenzie informs the
INNapa Times that he will run continuous
line oi stages from Sacramento to Petaluroa
60 soon as the weather settles.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-15

GEN CLARK has ordered five hundred
stand Of arms and one hundred thousand
cartridges to Ue sent to Carson Valley i'm
mediately.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-15

From VIRGINIA Cry To SAcRAMENTo.-Ike
Green states, says tie Sierra Citizen, that
within a very short time lis stages will
make the time from Virginia City to Saera-
mento in two days Starting from Virginia
City in the morning, will arrive in Downie-
Vile at ?. NJ, thence to Marysville, start
ing from here at one in the morning, will
reach Morysyille at 4 O'clock, afternoon /;
thence the passengers may proceed, same
evening by Cal. Stage Co.'S coaches to Sac
ramento.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-15

TnR INvESToR OF THE HYDRArLIc Pho
cEss.-We are informed, says the Hydraulic
Press, that Mr. Mattison, who originated in
Nevada county the hydraulic process of min.
ing is still engaged in mining operations in
the upper portion of the county, aud has
lately perfected a wheel to clear fumes Of
the leaves, sticks and other trash which float
on the water. He is an ingenious man, and
the hydraulic process alone has better en-
titled hin to reward from the State than If
he had discovered a thousand mines.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-15

INDIAN DEPRED ATOMS on TUE llUMBoLDT.-
4 correspondent Of the Mountain Messenger
writing from Honey Lake Valley, April 9th,
says: "Yesterday Mr. Blood, who crossed
the plains last season with drove of 1900
cattle, and got S far as Latol's Station, on
the llnmbodt. whore he left his stock in
charge of Laton IL Anderson to winter. ar
rived in this valley with only $50 head. Ii
appears he Indians have been helping them
selves to this drove all winter. till within II
few days of their leaNing. Not being salts
fed with that way Of thieving, they came
down on the cattle when the men were alb
sent fr, m their station, cleaning them out OF
everything, aud driving off 500 head in one
drove The white men came alarmed tor
their own safety, gathered what was lelt,
and moved out and coming to the next sta
tiun below, found that in the same predica-
uent-tie Indians having attacked that sja-
iiou, capturing horses, and shooting those
they could not catch. The upper station
(Laton) was mail station last year Therr
is one more trading post, Deep Hole, not
vacated. where there are two men. We fear
the lndi ms have got Them
The correspondent adds that the Indians
are taking stock from some part of Honey
Lake Valley, every few days, and that some
of the citizens are getting alarmed.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-15

MARYsvILLE RlFLES-lf the war In Utah
is not speedily brought to a close. this COM
pany will be called upon to march to the
scene of danger Before they can obey the
summons. they must be equipped. with
horses. ct eeterd To tit out the Company in
complete order. it will require about $4,000
This sum must be raised 10y contributions
from the citizens John C. Fall, we under
stand. has agreed to subscribe $1,000, if nee
essary--a very liberal amount. most assured
ly. With such an example, the remaining
10000 ought to be raised readily. We shall
see how it will work.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-15

TnE Standard says that on recieving the
news of the battle with the Indians, Major
General n. Greene Curtis applied to Dr.
johnson Price, Secretary Of State, and the
latter in the absence Of His Excelency. Gov.
Downey, (who is the Commander in Chief of
the Militia Of the State,) gave Gen. Curtis
an order for all the arms and ammunition in
the State Armory, amounting to $50 stand Of
mnskets and 5000 pounds of amnntion, and
these with 60 Minnie rifles belonging o the
Sntter Rifle Company, were placed in readi-
ness to be forwarded to Carson City.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-15
Democratic National Convention.

1t will be seen. 10y the telegra?hie dispatch
in another column, that the Democratic Ma
tional Convention at Charleston has ad-
iourned without making a nomination. The
delegates from eight Southern States holted
the Convention. because the majority of that
body refused to adopt Slave Code Platform,
and organized separately in a bogus Conyen-
ton of their own. The regular Convention
went ON with its work and balluted for II
Presidential nominee, Doughs receiving an
overwhelming majority but not a wothirds
vote of all the States. The Convention final
ly adjourned to meet ut Baltimore on the
18th of June. while the Boiling Convention
adjourned to meet at Washington on the lth
of the same month.
This action of the seeding delegates. we
doubt not. will be visited with the severe re-
buke and indignation of niue tenths of Tn,
Democratic patty of this Union. The peopl,
of their own States, whom they pretend Il
represent, will repudia'e their action. an,
will elect new delegates in their place to 9,
on to Baltimore and represent them in tb
Convention adjourned to that place. TIL,
Slave Code party is anti Democratic, and vii
be trodden under foot Our present spae,
will not admit Of further comments
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-15
MARYSVTLLE PARK COURSE.
ErO1tiz1S Races
is SO.

First Day--Wednesday, June 27th.
APURSE Of s 600 will be given for q TEN MILE
rRlr, provided four horses enter and start for the
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-15

The latest dispatch which we have so far
seen from the Washoe country, is the follow
ing:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-08-18
Accident al Danille, Pa.

DANvILLE, Aug. l5-The bridge over
the cannl on Mill street, fell this evening,
carrying with it crowd of people who
had assembled to witness the performance
Of a young man named Carr, on wire
stretched across the canal. There were
about two hundred persons on the bridge
at the time, including a number of women
aud childrend. The affair caused great
excitement. A child is missing and is
supposed to be drowned. Two other chill
dren were taken out apparently ifeless,
but were subsequently resuscitated,. A
woman had her hip dislocatcd, and man
received fracture of the arm.