davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-07-13

The Union officially announces the con.
iirmaton by the Senate, Gen. Butler, OF
Ky, Gov. of Nebraska; Thomas d. Cum
ming of Iowa Sec'y of Nebraska; NJ. Fer
guson of Michigan Chief Justice OF Nc
h-aska; r Harding OF Ga, and J. Bradley
Of Ind. associate Judges; y. EastbFoook ef
Wis Dist. Atty Of Nebraska; Mark W.
Jarerd of Arkansas Marshal of Nebraska
II Reader of Pa Gov Of Kansas, Davidson
OF Va Sec'v Of do, Madison Brown OF MISS,
Chief Justice Of do, II. Elman Of Ala, an"
j. w. Johnston OF Ohio associate justices
A. J. lsaacs Of La Dist Atty OF do; ). .,
Donaldson Of Ill. Marshal DIDO,
The treaty with Mexico was Tt'heq yes
ter day, ana Secy Guthrie handed over !. I,
check for 1000 ,00o, which is 10 be pah
nut ct the Sub-Treasury. On Mon"aN
Robert Dale Owen, Lewis Cass Jr, Joilii
VI. Daniels, Henry r. Jackson, iraneiS
Schroeder, Henry Bellengcr, Augustus BEL
mont, ] ]. Scibels, j. l.. D. Sullivan, A.
Pedcr, James $. Grier, have been confirmed
as minis ters residents Of the u. >. IN inc
countries in which they are now charge de
affairs. The report Of the treaty between
England and France for the protection OF
Cuba il denied. ....
Louisville, July lst.---llev. Mr. Roberts
baptist Minister, died Yesterday
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-07-13

The Portland Adverti User states that Lord
Eign remarked to gentleman Of that city
that there was one feature Of the reception
given him in Portland with which he was
particularly pleased-th4t Of a public din
ncr without liquors ofany kind. This he add
ed, was the first dinner Of which he ever par
took which was strictly a tetotal affair, and
from the handsome m2nner in which this
passed of, he was satisfied that for a compa
ny called together as that was. il was bet
ter to exclnde liquors than to admit them.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-07-13
We copy the following for the benefit

We copy the following for the benefit Of
belligcrant Congressman:
"a lucky mistake vas that Of few years
since, when two gentlemen Of Alabama had
a newspaper quarrel which became 50 per-
sonal that one OF them, Mr. A., wrote to the
other. Mr.. b., that he would be in Coun-
bus on certain day, and would expect 10
meet B. there. B. replied that he would
be on hand. When the day arrived, the
challenger was in Columbus, Mississippi,
and the challenger in. Columbus, Georgia:
This wide mistake was 50 ridiculous that
their friends afterwards interposcd, and the
matter was settled aud hushed up"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-07-13
DRAFTS AND BILLS OF EXCHANGE.

w & J. T 7. & Co. still continue Issue Drafts OF,
Eggland Ireland, Scotland, Wgi.s, France and g r.
many, viz
Ireiand..on DUBLIN, payabl. in al the provin-
cia towns.
Ingiend..oa ". TAPsCoTT & CO.. Liverpool
and PRESCOTT, GRUTE CO, London, payable
throughout England and Wales.
Scotland. On the BRITISH LINEN cos BANK.
Glasgow. and ell their Branches.
ter.si anT..3a Mes3rs. GuGEL, KOCH & Co,
bankers, FraEkfer-on the Maine, payable ihroaghoa,
Germany AID Saz .rlaad
arance..on Ies5fs. EDWARD BLOJNf e. Co.,
Bankers pars. payable throughout France.
S&ea Drafts pad at Sight, ariihoat Discount
any atker ekarge
IlFPersons r. SD ny in the country. srd wishing .
engage passage send money 70 their friends do
50 W tcinittiHg the amoun. TO ". & j. 4 T. q Go
with full directions which will Immediately be .ttend
cd 10, and receipt returned per first mail
Eigr.hts and Others forwarded 10 all parts o: lie
West and 1ahuda III the same expeditions aid eco
homie manner as heretofore.
il Fan! further information will DC given sppii
cetion personally or by letter. addressed 10
". q J. y. TAPS OFT ts ca,
So South ST., New YORK.
or 10 o. e. MCGOWAN, Davenport.
st. Georges Buildings, and
". TapSCDTT s Co. Old Hall, Old Hall st. Liver
No. ! Eden Quay, Dublin.
July II, ls5t-H.rw II
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-07-13

\ PLEASING INCIDENT. Some weeks SINCE
B5y Mr.. Fleming of the Presbyterian church
=, West Union, Marshall county, went 90
Grave Creek, with n committee, to use WHh'
influence they could to prevent the county
court from granting license a IN '"as W.
far the sale of whisky. They succeeded
,ewnrd, some ofthe liquor men ser IRE
70 his stable, in the night, which was burnt
10 the ground. At the same time they lett
the following elegant note: =
This is for your trip to Grave Creek, God
damn YOU" n" last Thursday afternoon the
Young men of his congregation assehihiea'
went into the woods, cut timber and shingles
and before sunset had him an eHceiieH' s'a-
HE completed, and lett him $50 Tor car
r;,re On the .!th of July they will have
rrana temperance jubilee and picnic OF thr
and temperance speeches. May they have
), GOOD time Of it. Wheeling Times
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-07-13
WEAVING INGRAINED CovERIIDs

TIE subscriber having fitted upa Ii N for Heav-
ing the above lDrics, would hereby intimate To th !
public generally that he j. ready TO .ete work
N the aboye line for Sslii may feel DISPOSED -
pho! him. His stand Is III tile North East Corner of
atA!o Precinct. aba2t twenty thirty rods due north
Of Stephen Green's Goa Bank, having Dir. Coopars
Lands tue East ana those OF Elisha Coates the
North.
\. B. The subscriber will also attend occasionally to
the weaving Of Pay Carpets. Work as above left with
him st his house Will b. thankfully received ard pune
iuuliy attended Ia. David BAIRD.
july Nth, IS5i-,J 3Gf
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-07-13
GTRaYED June Both from

- STRAYED June Both from the premise. OF
A--STe , JOSEPH II. Freeman, Two BAY MARES.
LS-A~A. orc years old, light hay aud send,r rnat-
w "ther dark bay, Years Old middling Wc set;
9Ht "sft'H hind foot on each ofiaen; also white strip
" he fa-head Tire year Ola shoi before thc other
barefoot a-rai rswari will be given 10 any person
+iiteriis hein to a. Kizer Information respect
Ing them. JOSEPH II. FREEMAN
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-07-13

A VERMONT SQuIp.--"Shail we have
North" is the question asked, with great
Indignation, by some fiery Free-Soiler; TO
which Vermont seditor responds, ESQ long
az there is nine months winter insthis coun-
try '"a ,l1rTnths id cold weather, !
~ UaTa - N.~,I,
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-07-13
ETroin meAts.

]. J. MArarws, wig candidate for the Office Of
81 ate Senator from te district composed of the
tics of caar and Clinton, will address the people
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-07-13
STEAMBOAT REGISTER.
=
Scout County Wing Convention.

4 Convention tho Wing party OF Scott count! VIII
h, holden AZ the Court House in Davenport, on the
s2d inst ~ nominate suitable persons rs Candidates
for the Legislature and County Offices to be support
ed nj the ensuing August election
Delegates to said Convention viii be one ron eaeh
precinct and one thereafter for every one huhdFea
votes poed at the August election OF 1858 ana one r
every fraction of 50 :nl upward
Precinct meetings are urged 10 be held and Dele
,te. Amounted bctu Gen now aud time ofhnldng said
Convention.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-07-13
INsu NOE.
D q. MCGOWAN. Brady 81, atovs the Pcs
Office:

.-oR the following r.spousb!c Eastern Companies.
Risks takcn 4 current Rites. Losses bcrs1s adj
iustcd ard promptly paid.
American Insurance Company, Utica, New York,
Capital, S.G0lg5
Mohawk VALLEY Insurance Company, s1io:o
View York, gsGga1
i coming Mutual Insurance CO. peana
Capital, caG.Gsl
ut.ea Live Stock Insurance CO ,cs...ai, 25,tCo
IAPSG0Il 4 TO, General ElnlgLalinA sn4 En.s IN
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-07-13
DIR. JOHN BULLS
GREAT AMERICAN KING

DIR. JOHN BULLS
GREAT AMERICAN KING
is TENTH WONDER OF TIVE WORLD, and the creates:
blessing offered TO afflicted humanity; TO the SUI
fcrns millions, the Doctor can say relief at your com
nand You have only this magical remedy. All
these who still suffer- will not accept the preferred
Balm. deserve not the pity Of their families,
This wonderful medicine during the brief period e1ncs
its introduction has carried happiness TO the hearts OF
thousands, ani made lit charm 10 MANY vino hereto
fore regarded il only painful and miserable exist
70 the winds with all inilnents Emhrocations Pain
Killers, and Pain k>tFaclors and let millions Of slai
tongues proclaim the merits q inc trss. Ailfriap
King CT Pain, preparation composed solely Of Seg
tables and roots, produced ny America own Fich ana
Ieunteous soil.
We would as: the L.rars, who alaays competent
jud cs hat is aud What is not valuable famii. med
icine special favor by giving the King 81 lain
single trial and if satisfactory, their influence
in its behalf recommend it, speak well and often OF H.
and that IL Is used by their afflicted neiheors Inc
Ladies always charitable and when they induce their
suffering friends to use this really valuable mednine,
they viii he doing act of teneyolence that they i
we'll lie proud Of This is powerful and truiyaJieai
remedy for all external diseases sores sweliings burns
DC. and for many Internal an cticns !, els,
yet IL is perfectly harmless and incapable OF PRODUCING
the ess injurious effects IN the most deiicats cases Us
the weakest constitution.
1t is entirely useless to follow the old and vermont
system At publishing the public thousands Of eess
Of wonders performed hy this medicine costs
bs twenty-five cents try It, and DR. Bull stakes his
wellearn,d reputation the King Of Pain doing al
and more than he claims 10 it,
We would ask have YOU tho Ah".'a.ttsn' orucut
these pleasant companions, aud we know thal
you would like to drive them away as soon as pess'o'
then
@BuLIiS KING OF PAIN"
Would YOU re cured almost Immediately OF Bowe!
Complaint, D. srntery summer Com plant, cholera Mor
bus Crarlp Choc Head Ache Tooth or any other ache
or PAIN the remedy is simple and the cure certain,
USE THE GREAT KING OF PAIN
Would you have your Sores, swellinss Cuts, Burns,
Salds Bruises, any other wounds heaed We repeat
MAGICAL KING OF PAIN.
Would YOU I've cured Of Scald Head stu JOINTS sore
Throat Neuralgia. Breast Lunbago letter or hing
Worm Salt Rheum Bites If Poisonous Insects ohappca
Hands and all other Sores, either Dry or RunLnE We
cav again and again, YOUR REMEDY is DR. John Bulls
"K!SG OF PAIN
Would YOU be cured Of Kings Evil Cancer Iumorf,
Frnn,ion or any disease of the skin caused by impure
blood then use Dr. John Bulls straparila internally
sud the Kin. Of Pain Internally nothing can pe more
errtaiu than a sreely and etlectual cure.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-07-13
AaRRIED,

rntasaro source of comfort 70 trNeicIs wren wen
kent but q warm head covered with natufai gro" III
q hair eau be had by using EaersonS american i''f
Restorative. Price 3lC6 in large Bottles Sotu ny
WEBG q SLOWER
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-07-13
Great Bargain in Lands.
TOWN OF WALc0TT.

TOWN OF WALcOTT.
THE undersigned gents for the proYrstors ofthe
l land Surrounding tic first depot established by the
II ssisspi and Missouri Railroad Company. u miles
West fron davenport, have completed Tie survey Of
Town Ill said Depot under the above iitle and how
prepared to sell lots advantage ans TERMS. large
Hotel and several dwellings and stores already III
progress Of building, aEd rare chance Is offered for
men Of SINAI capital
COOK & SARGENT.
march e5 Land Agents.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-07-13

nal acras of ..At 4! IT - sorfl Range II
JsSijD Scot, Co. 400 ucrcs OF prairie land IN
IN % n. X. west, Ccd1r rpmnsy.
3let acres 81 land in Up 90 n. Rsnsc w.si Cedar
county. 800 acres Vi land in Up SO n. R.2Nesi, ce.
dar county.
eco arr.s Of land in Township e y Ranre East,
Muscatir county 400 acrcst land III Township -
" X. st Muscaiine county 5000 acres OF iaho 10
Clinton county near line of Iowa Central Railroad
1000 acres Of land In Aamakec ouns. Goo OF winch
is prime timber. no Of land on dubuque road
20 acres Of land near Walnut Grove
The above described lands i'll b. sold 10 settai SCI
tiers in tracts and time 10 salt.
Dec. -, 81 lOOh d saAGESl.
COTTAGE at head Il Harrison street T sale Prce
u sleod Appl! - COOK 4 sAE6ESir
Dec IL, SO.
~ LOTS inc K Il Sarrcft's End addition 70 town
ZJof Davenport will he sold low Oh term OF years 10
parties dcsrous Of building on then.
bee. IL, 80
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-07-13
Iands h state Of Iowa For Sale.

NOTES ~ above Bank wi. be fee9.Yei II $
y Of other currency i. each If CTR BANKING Euasel
Ser. /, 1896 COOK IL stkGLaT
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-07-13

4 Ii good current Michigan Bank Notes = IL be Ia
= ken al our Coulter same - othcr currency
COX Il SARGENT.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-07-13
TIKgEa LAND.

NEAR mouth Of Pine river auscatihe county
1 sale in 10 and 20 acre lots COOK q SARGENT
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-07-13

The sAaItf ~ aus re u tbs nIS iil&l 5 s3hg,
TITS S9BsF hero faf lows Ia Gtrei iicif young
IHs EUt-y Geese Ih.i gabJIc in tte pool,
lAe HlIsi8i CAftdf a l,t.i lci lo3ni FROM seh"of
The watsA dpsS voice thai bays thu whisp2rtEE
wiLt.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-09-27
Knnw Nothincs in Old Rerks.

The Reading Journal states that the Know
Nothing Democrats in the borough of Bern
vile, achieved very decided victory over the
Standardization Democrats at the Delegate
election last Saturday. 1t appears that Mr..
Edwin c. BrOckway, the candidate for Clerk
of the Sessions, as is usual with the party lead
erS in this county, esfixed Il ticket'' to be run
by the faithful, which he of course expected to
have chosen without opposition. On counting
the votes, however, Brockway and his clique
were thunderstrucE to find that two of their
men defeated, and the third within an
ace of falling behind, also, .'by another ticket
which had been without the knowledge or
consent of the leaders," Information of this
untoward result was Immediately expressed to
Reading the next morning, several members
of the s.Schreckenzeiten' Order proceeded to
Bernyille to e'head off, the successful ssknow
Nothings," but it go. The latter
could not be induced to decline, but came and
took their seats in the Convention. 1t was at
first determined to oust them, but upon ascer-
tanning that at least ssone-third of the whole
number of Delegates were of the same clan, the
leaders concluded it was best to keep quiet
1t is also stated that result precisely SINH
lar to that of Bernville, occurred at the Demo-
cratic Delegate Election in Friendenburg.-
Regulars were defeated and Know Nothings
carried the day-and so in several other town
ships and boroUghs. At WOmelsdorf, report
says, there was glorious row in the party, oc-
casioned by the running of Know \ othing del
egates. The sIOrder'' seems to be in great IA
vor with the country democracy.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-09-27
s6rnes.,irl., gery sisn,sssrti

= - Fsf - 81 Il
4h- ashlif9n Stal, which is Presumed to
be the lesser reecho OF tic It eYai adrn
ton, says tile only bad sign IN the Northern
poifleai horlZia, so far, is the liesti.ncy mani
tested by the Democratic noIIlinee for Con-
gress IN Mr.. Clnndler's district, in PeiInsylva-
MA, to withdraw from the contest urging his
political Brethren instantly to rally around Mr..
q. as the representative in this canvass of one
OF the fundamental principles of the the Amer
lean governmental system, which cannot be
abused without dragging down in its train all
the other cherished peculiar features of Amer
lean institutions, which, having had full play
UP to this time, have made US the freest, hap
p1est and most prosperous people in the world. -
Aha! it is there you are? Very sage advice to
Mr.. John Hamilton, who, with three or four
candidates running, stands very fair chance
of slipping in between them, Bnt we cannot
understand how the neglect of the Wings to re-
nominate Mr.. Chandler makes him the repre-
sentative Of any fundamental principle of the
American governmental system. He is talent
ed, attentive and influential, and as we have
said before, we should prefer TO see him re-el-
ected rather than have Philadelphia represent
ed by any mediocre man. But he has been
twice honored by the Wing party, and before
the last convention he stood pledged not to be
a candidate for denomination, and but fer that
pledge the Hon. Robert 7. Conrad would have
been elected for the term which Mr.. Chandler
is now filing. In conSonance with that pledge
vention, though he had many warm personal
friends who were members of that body. We
cannot see that any great principle has been
violated. In a company of several gentlemen
the other evening, who had always voted for
him, the question asked, sSis Mr.. Chandler
Roman Catholic 20 and no one could answer.
His creed, therefore, could have had nothing
to do with the action Of the Convention. He
had served twice, and gave way upon the dem
ocratic principle of rotation in office. But the
feeler Of the Star is very significant, and shows
determination, if possible, to make a sectar-
an issue il Philadelphia, whether We will or
not. The Democrats have cOnjured UP the
phantom of Know Nothism, and as they have
been heretofore certain of the Irish Catholic
vote, they think to secure also the Irish and
German Protestant vote. Whether they will
succeed. time will show. OF one thing we are
certain, and that is, Mr.. Chandler will consult
the maintenance OF his well earned reputa-
ton, by weighing well his position, before he
allows himself tobe made the cats paw of
those designing demagogues he has opposed
through life time.-Phif'G. San.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-09-27

a DEEP SpRING.-On Lake Prairie, Iowa.
there is aspiring, the bottom of which no plum
met has ever yet sounded. 1t has a false bot
tom about three feet from its surface, throu gin
which, if heavy twenty-foot pole be thrust
it will sink under the sand composing this
cfuStiike layer, and in Il moment after its dis
appearance, will bound up again on the sur
face. An Indian legend has it, that on a qui-
ct, full-moon night, the Great Spirit led the
wicked ones of a certain tribe hither, and
when they saw the glorious beauty of the crys-
tai water, they thought to bathe themselves in
the moon-kissed fountain and therefore plum
ged into the spring, but sunk to rise no more.
Ever afterwards, the spirits of these evil unfor-
tunates, have troubled the bottomless waters
and to this day they agitate the deceptive bo-
som of the beautiful though dangerous spring
Illinois Times.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-09-27

SEPTEMBER v VICToRIEs.-In InSeptember, 1S47 !,
occurred the victories OF Molina del Rey and
Chapultepec, and the 18th Gen ScoTT
planted his victorious standard on the capital
OF Mexico. This event the Commander in
Chief announced by General Order, in which
he called upon his brethern in arms to return,
both in public and private worship, thank and
gratitude TO God for the glorious and signal
triumphs which they had achieved for their
country, beginning with the 18th of August
and ending on the 14th of September. Three
thousand men were lost from the time Gen
SCOTT left Puebla until he entered the city of
Mexico. The Mexican losswas in much grea-
ter proportion. ~ - -
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-09-27
]. Ellis Ronham.

The Democrats of the York, Cumberland
and Perry District have nominated J. Ellis
Bonham for Congress. This is the individual
who writes the inanities current under the
name of Democratic State Addresses. The
Perry .4drocGte, a Democratic journal, takes
him down in the following pungent style:
y few years ago Mr.. Bonham emigrated from
New Jersy to Carlisle law student. He
located in Carlisle, and his first political ex-
plot was the organization of an anti-tax party.
The object of this new-fangled scheme was TO
repuliate the State debt and dishonor Penn
sylvania. His candidates were defeated.-
What did Mr.. Bonham care for the honor of
Pennsylvania? He was just fresh from New
JeTsv, where he was a leud-mouthed whig, as
one of his intimate associates proclaimed at
the Warm Springs last summer, who knew Mr..
BonhaIn and his political principles in that
State He has become wonderful democrat
and that State debt, against the payment of
which he was willing to plead the statute of
limitations, has been increased by his efforts
in and out of the legislature, by refusing to
sanction any plan for its speedy reduction and
payment.
We call on Mr.. Bonham to make his record
clean, and show US that he has repented before
he asks our suffrage, or he can't receive them.
Will he be kind enough to inform the peo-
pie of the district what service he has render
ed for thesS500, which he drew from the State
Treasury for revising the tax-laws, and attemp-
ting to force upon the people system for the
collection of taxes that was more oppressive
than the DEGREES of the Czarl
=
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-09-27
IMPORTANT REDUCTION IN PosT

u I've ratIila4 os.--caDScrlDerS and
the. reading public generally, on the cheapness
with which they can now receive reprints by
mail. The postage hithcrto-though gradually
reduced since lS44-has always operated as a dis
couragement to their circulation in places mac
cessible by expresses other modes of regular
private conveyance. Hencesais yet they have OBJ
tanned but comparative meagre mail circulation.
We hope now that the postage is merely liohAnai,
new impetus viii be given to these valuable
works, and that Post Office within the United
States viii remain unvisted by at least one copy
of the four Reviews and Blackwoods Magazine
The Postage on Biackwood and the four Reviews
is now but Y cents year, and the subscription
price isl but So, and when taken with any of the
four Reviews but 50, n gear, is'-
ES Present subscription prices to the London
ftaf2s5asz.s Hestmflstey, and North British Quey-
teTy Reric1rs, and Bkaektr0oas lNasuziHc. %
PER. ANN.
For any of the four Reviews, . So 90
For any two of the four Reviews > 90
For any three of the four Reviews q 90
For all four of the Reviews, 8 90
For Blaekwoods s Magazine, 3 90
For Blackwood and three Reviews Q 90
For Blackwood and four Reviews 10 90
PaYmehts to be mute a.. all c1ses iR adrancs
sB Remittances and communications should be
always addressed post paid to the Publishers -
--.. si LEONARD SCOTT d CO..
70 Fulton Street, Entrance ON Gold Street
Aug % fF' f New York.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-09-27

EONGRESS.--Un nder favorable inducements
~ and encouragements, 1 have consented to be a
candidate for Congress. l want il to be distinctly
understood that / will not if elected, agree
to the extension of slavery in any way whatever
| shall do the best, that can establish the Gov
ernment on its original basis.
r. ARTHURS.
September Is, 1854.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-09-27

SETTLE UP All persons knowing them
kCselves indebted to the subscriber by bond note
book account or in any other manner whatever,
are hereby notified to come forward and settle
before the September Court as he is determined to
have his business entirely settled up by that time.
Those unable to pay, requested to settle and
time and opportunity will be extended to them.
JAMES B. GRAHAM.
Grahamton, Aug. 23d, 1854,