davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-02-21
COL. a. G. CURTIN.

Bslt.fference to the proceedings of the
American Caucus, published in another col
umn, it viii be seen that Col. CURTIN, had one
of majority over SIMON CAMERON, on the
sixth ballot. IF those who .bolted' had re-
mained in Caucus, there is but little doubt
that Mr. Curtin would have been nominated
on the next ballot. It is plainly evident that
he is the strongest man, and that if the voice
of the American party was obeyed he would
be the United States Senator.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-02-21
RAILROAD MEETING.

The meeting Of the commissioners and
friends Of the Tyrone, Clearfeld and Erie
Railroad which was held. recently, at Tyrone,
adjourned to meet in CIearfeld on Tuesday
evening last, when the Hon. r. SHAW was
called to the chair, and Hon. PETER LAs.4,
Hon. j. T. DAVIS and Joux II. CHASE, Esq,
were elected Vice Presidents Clark Wilson
and II. B. Swoope, Secretaries. The object
of the meeting was stated by Il. B. Swooes,
Esq The President announced that the dif-
fereut committees appointed to procure stock
had yet reported, but that in Clearfeld,
Curwensville and Philipsburg, the amount Of
stock subscribed up to this time was about
$50, ,0O0.
The meeting was successfully addressed by
tie Hon. J. I. Hale, J. B. McEnnally, II. B.
Swoope, and C. r. Barrett, Esqs.
It was an interesting and spirited meeting,
and viii no doubt exercise a favorable inau-
ence on the enterprise. We, think, however
the time has come for acting, and that meet
ings are of but little effect. We hope the cit
izens OF Clearfeld County who are all so deep
ly interested in the success of the project,
viii at once subscribe Hberally to the stock.
When we set a good example at home, we can
then go abroad and ask for assistance, and not
before.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-02-21
ADJuTANT GENERAL

Geo. ". Bowman threatens to demand a
Court Martial to try the legality Of his reno
val from the oedce Of Adjutant General, and
the appointment of Gen. THos. PowI.R, in
his stead, by Gov. Pollock. He alledges that
he was appointed for three years, and that the
period has not YET expired. While at Harris
burg recently, we took occasion TO examine
the records in the State Department and we
find that Gen. Bowman was appointed to ill
the unexpired term Of Gen. JAMES KEENAN,,
that consequently his term of Office ended on
the third Of August last, and that there has
really been vacancy from that time until the
appointment of Gen. PowER. Geo. Bowman
is the only man ia the State who is mean
enough to want to hold Office under an Ad-
ministratior which he opposes.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-02-21
SPRING ELECTIONS.

At our borough election on Friday last the
whole American ticket was triumphantIy elect
ed, notwithstanding the most strenuous and
undivided opposition. ssSan' was about, and
as usual, took the whole thing under his espe-
cial protection. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
Justice Of The Peqce-E. s. DUNDEY.
Constab!e-R. L. WARD.
Burgess-Wsf. f. IRWIN.
Jadge-WN. S.~BRADLzY.
School Directoys-1I. A. FRARK, Joy BoYE-
+ TON and Tnos. Minis.
To,ca CoaRsB-H. B. SAIrH, c. PorFARFr,
VIZ. NJ. DUGAx, GEO. W. RHBEM, ST., and
a. NJ. HuLs.
.fssess9T-Wa. RADEBAuGH.
.4sst. Gssessors-JAs. B. GRAHAM and D. G..
NEyLSa.
Approximations GULIcH and Il. W. PARKs.
OUerseers Of -the Pooy-MoRDIoAI SHIRK and
WIZ. Robson.
High ConstaJEe-H. HAYS Morrow.
In Lawrence township, the American candi-
date for Justice, Mr.. JOHN LARIxER was also
elected by a large majority. In CurwensviIle
the Americans elected their entire ticket In
Boggs township Mr.. JoHS BLAIR and Mr.
ROBINSON were elected Justices of the Peace
an American and Wing. In Penn town
ship, the whole American ticket was elected
in the face Of strong opposition. In Chest,
the entire American ticket was elected By a
large majority. In Burnside ditto. Io Bee
eaiTfa the result was the same, and in fact in
every township we have yet heard from, ex-
cept Brady, that land of 'smidniglt darkness .
the American ticket has been triumphantly
nlnntad
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-02-21
APO0R DEVIL.

| a democratic paper has been most awfully
slandered by some e.baSe libeler,'' of whom it
speaks as follows-:sA cilaractey so Contempt
| bic that we would not pollute our columns
with his name, so utterly degrading as to con-
taminate all with whom he might approach
CHATS grammatical, ,ain't it p has managed by
some means to have himself placed in the
editorial chair, position which he dishoners,
and still continues to give publicity to this
| accusation, (that the editors of:sA Democrat
ic paper'' are Catholics.) He must be a
| mighty poor devil, If his .name would polute
the columns Of such a high toned, yirtuous
sheet! We pity his case. But are not the edi-
tors mistaken? =? Is there really an individual
residing in this community, whose eSname''
would poIlute the columns of q paper weekly
containing, two or three obscene and vulgar
advertisements, that would cause the cheek of
any but hardened wretch to tingle with
shame We certainly did not think there
was an individual in The community so utterly
contempti5le. We think the name would be
polluted by going into their columns, and
therefore, seeing that our own is there, we de-
sire that it shall Immediately be taken out, and
the bill sent to this office, where it viii be
| cashed. If our own name had not been in
their paper, we might have supposed, however
bad the shoe fit, that they were driving at US,
as we are the only editor beside themselves in
this community. But as they would not spoil
Lutte their columns with the name of the poor
creature, the missile could not have been di-
rected this way. We win take our name out,
however, and hereafter give them fair
chance.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-02-21

U"Neither of the editors OF publishers Of
a Democratic paper ssare members of the Cath
olic or any other church,
eWell, really as the old woman said, we
think they might have saved themselves the
trouble of giving this important piece of in
formation, for nobody would ever have thought
of accusing them with anything that approach
ed christianity. Their abuse and denuncia-
ton of church members and ministers of the
Gospel, has long since prevented those who
know them from making any such charge.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-02-21
NEW MILITARY RANK.

Congress has passed resolution authoriz-
ing-the President to confer the brevet title of
Lieut.. General, upon Maj. Gen. WINFIELD
ScoT4, for his distinguished services This
will give Gen. Scott about $50 900 back pay,
and viii also increase his yearly sallery. The
honor must be peculiarly gratifying to the
'old hero from the fact that it is conferred by
a Congress the majority ofwhich holds contra
~ political opinions.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-02-21
NOT CATHOLICS.

The editors of ssa democratic paper" are
exceedingly rampant because some body has
charged them with belonging 70 the Catholic
church. They pronounce it chase SANDER
and ssiibel," and speak Of the poor soul
that made the charge in terms of the most
withering denunciation.
To sssiandsr'' man, you must charge him
with having committed a crime, and it's a de-
velopment which viii be new to most of, our
readers, that it is criminal to belong TO the
Catholic Churchi We believe the most siren
uous Natives don't go this far.
We do not doubt the assertion OF the editors
that they are not members OF the Catholic
Church, but, if they desire to leave the i'm
preston that their paper has not advocated
the cause of Romanism, then We can only
point for the reply. TO its columns every week
since the first agitation Of the Native Ameri-
can question in Clearfeld county. 1t has
uniformly opposed and denounced those Ma
tive born citizens who thonght proper to ex-
press their sense of the danger to be appre-
hended from Popery aud foreign influence,
while it has advocated the cause of foreigners
and Catholicism. 1t endorsed the sermon of
Bishop Young. delivered in the Catholic
Church of this place, in which he argHed for
an hour against the reading of the Scriptures
without the permission of bishops and priests,
and took occasion to denounce Protestants in
language indecent, outrageous, and utterly
unworthy of the sanctuary. Yet ga democrat-
iepaper" pronounced it an .sasle'' sermon, &c,
as will be seen by referring to their issue of
the 18th July 1851.
In their paper Of Sept. 9th, will be found a
long and laborious defence of Catholicism, in
which they pronounce the charge that the
Pope exercises temporal as well as spirit
ual power ''mere CANNON" and say :sthat it
is ridiculous to talk about Catholicism being
inconsistent with republican liberty" In an
other paper they denounce number of citi-
zens Of our county, who saw proper to assem-
bic in public meeting, and pass resolutions
against Catholicism, as ehypocrites, 'liags, .
':knaves,'' &c. But it is unnecessary to null
tiply quotations. Their whole course for
months back has been in defence of the for
eigner and the Catholic, in opposition to the
Protestant and native citizen, and we challenge
them to prove the contrary. With such evil
dence before us, what other opinion can we
form but that it is s.popish organ p;
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-02-21
CLEAR FIELD. PA
AMERICAN MEETING.

AT the Court House in this place, on Thurs
day evening, the 22nd of February. Lee
ture will be delivered on ssAMERIcA and AMER
IcANIsM." Able speakers from distance viii
be in attendance.
r. r. Welsh, D. G. Nivliug, W. NJ Du-
gan, j. ". Haslet, JOS. Peters, ". L. Antes
r. Lowhead, B. VI. Merrill, IL. a. Frank,
J. Shunkwiler, Thos. Shea, Wm. Radebaueh.
Alex Southard and others
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-02-21
Foa THE JOURNAL.


FeBTuary I5th, 800.
II. B. SwooPE, Esq. The N5e-soe5sers ap-
pear to be springing up in all directions At
the recent election in Goshen township for the
township officers, they made a clean sweep,
elccGng everything from Justice of the Peace
to Township Clerk, by vote of three to one.
Verify, Goshen is sound on the goose eues-
ton. Respectfully Yours,
AN AMERICAN.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-02-21
ADHESION no THF BAR

On Monday, F. P. BUTLER, Esq, was adj
mitted to practice law in the several Courts of
Clearield county. We learn that Frank pass
ed creditable examination, and have no doubt
he win make good lawyer. We wish him
success wherever he may locate
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-02-21
APPoINrIENTs BY TIE GnvRGrnR


IIarbor Master at Philadelpbia-Geo George r.
Graham, Philadelphia.
Sealer of Weights and Measures, late CITY of
iladelphia-Abraham Myers, Philadelphia.
Scales of Weights and Measures late coun-
ty Of phia-SamneI D. Abbott, Phil
adeIphia.
Bark Inspector, hiladelphia-William D.
Baker, Philadelphia.
Lazzaretto Physician-Dr. Henry Pleas
ants, Philadelphia.
Port Physician-Dr. Howard Taylor, Ches-
tercounty.
Quarantine Master--Jacob Pepper, Della
ware county.
Health ofIlcer-J. W. T. M'Allister, Phila-
delphia.
Master Warden-Joseph E. Hearned, Phil
adeiphia.
Keeper of Powder Magazine-Andrew NJ
Lean, Philadelphia.
Flour Inspector-Stephen Miller, Dauphin
county.
Whiskey Inspector-John W. Cowell, Bucks
county.
Whiskey Inspector-John H. Senzer, Berks
county.
Grain Measurer-Thomas E. Pollock, Phil
adelphia.
Butter and Lard Inspector-George Metz
gar, Philadelphia.
Lumber Inspector-John J. Autin, North
cumberland county.
Sailed Beef and Pork Representation
A. OFT, Philadelphia.
Marble Measurer-Isaac B. Garrigues, Phil
adelphia.
We will notice these appointments more at
length hereafter. Among the numberare three
democrats and one old line Native American.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-02-21
ANOTHER AMERICAN TRIUMPH /.

HENRY G. PRATT, American, was elected
State Senator, in the Second District, on Tues
day last, over j. Murray Rush, D., to fill the
vacancy occasioned by the death of Levi
Foulkrod. His majority 2,842 in a poll of
28,684 votes
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-02-21

Nrw NIN,srrp TO SpA1S.-In consequence
of the continued illness of his wife, Mr. Brech-
enbridge has resigned his mission to SPAN spain
The President has, therefore, appointed honi tni
Augustus C. Dodge, Senator from Iowa. sl1 slr
the Senate has confirmed the nomination: 80, IS
Dodge's Senatorial term expires on the 4'i -
March next.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-02-21
I am, most sincerely yours,
@. WASHINGTON.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. II, l
a,gry7e Irica President Of n


To John .8dGms, Vice President Of the U. S.
Dear Sir Ny opinion with respect to
imni grafton is, that except of useful me
ch.-nias- and some particular description o.
men and professions, there is no use Of eli
c0uragemeEt. l am, etc,
@. WASHINGTON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-12
INTELLIGENCE


ARRIVED.
Steamship Northern Light 1inklepaugh, San JUAN Mic Nov
2, Key West, with passengers, to Morgan.
Ship Athens (of Porsmouth Robertson, Leghon, 70 days
inst Is S. lon 81 30 spoke bark North Wood steering
Ship Orient B Liverpool 48 days, with mdse and 500 pas
sepgers, TO Spoford, TIeston 4 Co.
Ship q installation AIKEN, Liverpool Oct a. with mdse and
packet ship 1onawanda from Liverpool for Philadelphia
ship Reporter H0wes, Boston, IN ballast 70 Sutton
Co. Was lowed 10 the city by seamug Forbes On the
evening Of 9Th inst ship Abbott Lawrence new 200oon
there by seaug John Taylor and would probably leave that
evening under sail
Brig ConqueI1ng Hero (of Shields, Pere, Alexandria
Egypt 30 days with rags and gum to order Nov lat 50 10
Ion &c. spoke bark May Queen hence for the Coast OF Africa
Brig shee. Anchor (ot BATH Chesley Bordeaux IS days
with brandy, TO n aster.
days, with lumber. TO Joseph Perkins,
scbr Hammond, Paine, Philadelphia for Boston.
schr Warrior Whitman Rockand.
Schr Lydia Brooks, Coomos, Buckspors
schr Seraph Allen, Gloucester.
schr kossnth Lunt Newburyport
schr Taylor small Young, Provncetown.
Schr Martha Maria Small, Salem
schr David Cox, Hinkley. Boston for Albany
schr Nc SEES Warng Hallet Boston.
schr Howard Loven, Boston.
Schr Revenue, Ctrson Boston
Sehr Waller Samuel Johnson, Bosoa
Schr b Davis Bacon. Boston.
Schr Nerissa Stoddard. Boston.
Schr North America Hanes Nantucket.
Scbr COrbuo, Whetmore New Haven
Sebr Coast Pilot. Davis New Haven.
schr Sterling, Hill, Rev Haven.
Schr Knudson new, pa ons) Squires, Greenport.
Sioop Vipianf, Gibbs Newport
Propeller Wamsua, Cush New Bedford.
Steamug Forbes, Morris, Boston.
BELOW.
Bark Marmon (of Boston, 80 days from venice-by pilot
boat Washington, foa).
Wld-At sunrise, NE; sunset, ESE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-12

invited TO attend the funeral services at three O'Clock
this arte noon at the residence his parents DE kslb
avenue Ryerson street Brooklyn His remains viii
be taken to Pompton NJ - tomorrow morning at eight
O'Clock, for inte,iasnt
In Williamsburg on SATURDAY, Nov 10, AnsR wife Of
Albert Rogers, aged "a years, months and n days.
The relatives and dends the family respectfully
invited to A. END the funeral from the residence Of Nj
John Wilt No. So South sixth street Williamsburg this
afternoon, at two O'Clock.
Suddenly Saturday Nov. TO- by the explosion AZ
Greenpoint Mr. JoHs MARSHALL aged So years. 10 months
and q days.
The friends Of the family invited to attend the fane
ral from the Reformed Dutch Cnureb Green point to-
morrow aternoop, at hale past O'Clock precisely.
On Sunday ming Nov. II, of scarlet fever ERyIzER
RusenL youngest son OF John A. and Hannah NJ Peal.
The relatives and friends of the family requested to
attend the funeral from the residence Of his grandfather
John Wbitesey, Bushwck Cross Roads, Long Island at
two O'Clock this afternoon without further invitation
At No. Murray street, Perth, Scotland, on Monday,
Oct %. Mr.. WILLIAM MILLER, Senr.
His friends and acquaintance will please accept OF this
intimstion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-12
= -
Died,

On Friday, Nov. 0, EDWARD Field aged IS years
his relatives and friends invited to attend the fne
ra this afternoon ut three O'clock at Dr. Alexanders
Church, Fifth avenue corner OF Nineteenth street.
On Saturday evening, Nov TO- WILLIAM Il. KING, Senr.,
The friends Of the Mmy are respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock,
from DR.. Baucb's Church, Beecker street. corner OF
Downing street, without further notice.
On sunday morning Nov. H. after long illness, Mr..
JOHANN DEDERcn wrTAus in the 18th year Of his age
His relatives and friends those OF his daughter Mrs f.
W. setback and Of his sons, r. A. and G. II. wtthaus
arc respectfully invited to attend his funeral on wednes
day afternoon at two clock precisely from his late resi-
The remains will be taken to Greenwood.
On Sunday morning, Nov II, at llb o'clock, in the
full triumph o. the vn1s lam a'h hoRsro b1os aged
His friends and acquaintance, and the Manhattan
Lodge No. 20, Of f. are requested 70 attend the
funeral temorrow afternoon at one clock from his
late residence, No. 269 Third street.
Albany papers please copy ;,o,evr p. - !,
Germany Kingdom Of Hanover
His friends and relatives respectfully invited 10 at
tend the funeral ftom the City Hospital, this afternoon
On Thursday Nov g. after short illness at the resi-
dence OF his father, CHARLIE DRAKE, son of william
Hunter.
The ramans conveyed to the family vault at sinr
In this city on Saturday morning Nov. 10 Jana MARIA
wife 81 John H. Eager, in the a5th year Of her age.
She viii be buried from the residence Of her father,
Thomas r. Fish, ESQ., at Nerburg, tomorrow morning,
at eleven O'Clock
On satufday, nov. ~, neAnl SSNNN'
His friends and relatives are respectfully invited 70 at
tend the funeral this afternoon at two O'Clock from his
late residence, No. Il Washington street.
At Bloomngdale, sunday morning. Nov, II, Of con.
gestion krssrI Ann, son OF the late VIM. Adee in the
l3d year OF his age.
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow morning at
O'Clock from his Late residence, corner OF Broadway ana
Sevtutysecond street The remains viii be taken 20
Westchester for intermsnt.
On sunday morning Nov IL, al the residence OF his
,ar,nta No IS Nassau street. Brooklyn after painful
and lingering illness borne with Christian forttads and
ree nation JAs,s eldest son Of Mr. James Matthew'S aged
is Years 1 month and 4 days.
His remsins will be inferred In Greenwood Cemetery,
tomorrow afternoon, nt two O'Clock.
Philadelphia pagers please copy
On sunday Nov. II, OF marasmus AnCun MERCHANT
your gss, a Acvingsgn and Hannah Du Bois, aged
,ea1 months an II days.
-. ....-..... -s;n4s V b, ''u'. - se.eriv..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-12

ship Hghnyer at San Francisco had light winds and Gains
most Of The passage Was SO days from New York the Equa
and crossed Ion ZIG Was "a days within 800 miles of San
francisco, with head winds and Gains
Ship Raden, at do passed Cape Horn Augs Was days
from lat % in TIE Atlantic 10 lat 81 in the Pacific Crossed the
Equator 1908 out in Ion No. and had light and variable
winds to IL N since which was becamed 10 days
Ship Fearless, do, 20 days to the Equator in the At
hnc On the 6o day from Boston was II is IS lon g "
Equator Sept a. lon III since which had Light winds and
GAINS.
ship Challenger, at do o6 days the Equator the
Atlantic Was 81 days from Boston Cape Horn where she
experienced heavy IL days. during which split
he eoh day from Boston in Ion ls, and had light winds
Gains most OF the time since.
ship compe,or Atao of Cape Horn is days in strong
be- Equator Sept in 30 days afterwards
WesiSo seamar ie Over board and was drowned In gale
nj sea, Robinson and Smith tell from the jlb boom
were drowned. II blowing fresh unable TO save them
ihe Equator he Atlantic Aug Il Off the River Plate
Vas g DAYS om boston, 70 caps
Horn and was of the Cape n ne weather Was 9days from
Cape very heavy gales but did not sustain
am damage Crossed the Equator Sept II in Ion i3 since
which had light northerly winds and Gains. Has within
go miles OF this port for the last 10 days.
Ship Phianttropisi, DO OIL Cape horn IL days in
sa @ M Feas ssp
In Ion l07 and had trades 40 ~ after which had
light and variable winds
BARR Russell do Sept lat 10 NJ lon lB at IL NJ in
severe hurricane struck by lightning which carried away
The main top russe trees threw the opnas deck
took the mIzen mast by the deck carried main rail bull
sce bonb ew 'ae % p ana iore re- @
the Equator ~ days ou IN Ion la and bad Light winds AID
Gains most Of the time since.
Bark nap Dragon, do OFT Cape Horn 10 DAYS 10
Crossed the Equator Sep, lon iis aud
bad continual light wlrds and Gains since
harbcrs Of New YORK Boston AND baltimore on he ioh
and at Charleston Mobile aud New Orleans the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-12

KEY WEST Nov 6-The Florida directly bordering
se ha ne any ohss N he woa
sn BEEN 1 a ne he %
gers shoals saved by the wreckers by the
si s annu
ro s snS arc
this and the remainder receiving little njury get
90 raS
On aceous, o. he Dangerous navsa0n o. ,nese s strait All
RsGp ssas ss%pa'sa y hfss.' aaoGy
through qss thee and from Valley he xss.pp
s Gs O. s casesS and the me
The viii eruai he Of $1,000 900
W r s Srea e one
and b.. million nD dollar mai s I s % the o
dsproportonal to the rsks there be
b. lis, Of disasters which shall pubish the FIRST
January we shall sOs a sds s
ed Csryort and sand Key the establish
% so. q mi he ns he ~,eesns sas ss
ss been In S ana and 0 sSo @ were
AZ de time there bu, twenty resusrIy employed
ard the salvage decreed where service rendered
since men wreekers are falling and wrecks becoming rare
must be reduced mere equally
The stes nshp Prom.theu cap, Churchill from New York.
yss 81 .G P9r re e. ssss Of s M sn sf large
upon the Southwestern frontier They commanded by
pS, CHRISTI Where iroops landed she ssa
New orleans and takes her place tas SisarasaA ae
s T he Al he sn es sna ds O.
Ai ss sG s y ssr ss' arrived this on
the ssh having In to he bark Rainbow upon Key
sses ssa s1smSns ssr
m S's sSs aa
fresd and lowed INTO ihs hsrsor Sss
s ss,s sTa s,d .sss De
a as saerPrsns .Ap builder. sorns Curry
The ~ SCH Trerd GO, pe'r u'' s-yed from uAreor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-12

At Sand Lake, n. y on Wednesday Nov. :, by the
Rev Mr.. Doottle, LUTHER II. EDDY Esq, of st. Paul,
Minnesota Territory to Miss MAGGIE b. eldest daughter of
Calvin Sitter, Of the former place.
At Bellport, Thursday, Nov 8, by Rev J. Addison
saxton Mr.. SMITH CAMERpES to Miss SARAH GERARD all of
RallnOrf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-12
VIE LIQUOa aUEsr,oS.

THE LIQGoR DEALERS SOCIETY WILL norm
Il fognsf meeting on Monday the Ieh ind ~ ~ y ~ =
ocd feio's Han, Tor the purpose scussin And Ia 1880
20 Ntepd X ~ ettv .ns Ate1neSst
y s. PfieT, Secretary. 8 Z BuNjs, We re..iis,,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-12
-ur xrv coNussARy AT WAR ENTERS W ms
thE So DUTIES.

from Nicaraguense, OCT. .tl .., -.
Monday last Col Parker H. French ent w upon sa
NJ d'cf arge o. his duties as ~, "ty and inaS-
\" t d. benefits which must na'ura,y asod y,
* ''pi ~ -, tenn the anne, viii be We pe''ed :"
hf ssrsrnte3 70 arrept