davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-14

Police Jail, Second District.
KKTAS brought to the City Police Jail, on the s7th
wv July the negro girl DIANA; is 5 feet inch high
and Is years old Says she belongs to Mr. Judea
living in Boulguy. The owner s requested to call
claim said slave according to law.
b. BLANCHARD, Keeper City Police jail.
New Orleans, July Ia, 1855 jyi4Tt 5.
WKTAS brought to the City Police Jail on the 7th
wv inst, the mulatto boy JOHN is feet 6 inches
high between I3 and ID years old, has burnt
der the chin Says he belongs to Mr. Pinkard living
Magazine street, between Orange and Race streets This
is requested to call and claim said slave according
to law.
D. BLANCHARD Keeper City Police Jail
New Orleans July 10, 1856 jy11 It
VNTAs brought to the City Police Jail, on the Goth o
Wv June last the nulsttress LOUISA she is
feet Inch high is about 40 years old, has front
teeth Says she belongs to Mr. Arstide Parent living il
the parish of ST. James The is requested to cal
and claim said slave according to law.
Il. BLANCHARD, Keeper City Police Jail.
New Orleans, July 10, 1855. jell 15t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-14

YHyAs brought to the City Police jail, on the 9Th
wv inst, the negro woman CLARA !; is feat n in
chss high is about IS years DID, Of her front teeth
ont. says she belongs to Mr. A. \ Nea living in La
fayette Bouligny The is requested to call
and claim said naye according to law.
2 . r. PLiNOHARD,
Keeper City Pelice Jail.
Nav Orleans. July TO- 1855. 5iy1l VI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-14

NNTAs brought to the City Police Jail on the 9Th
wv July, the negro boy HAZARD; Is b feet . einehes
high is about years old, has fne teeth Says he be-
longs to Bhop Polk residing In Lafayette Fourth Dis
trict The owner is requested to call and claim said
slaye aeoordipg to law e BLANCHARD,
Keeper City Police Jail.
Nav f,r,asue July TO- 1856. jylI 1t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-14

a SLARET WINE-75 boxes For sale by
~ A. p. COCHRAN = HALL, IS erny.sr ssrs..
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-04-14

FRESH RRIrALttt
w = afe now receiving and opening good
and well selected
tddi'ion 10 oar present Steel
Of goods embracing every thing usually kent
IN the dry goods line ueh as prints and LADIES'
dress goods, OF every style and quality geats
hcady Made Clothing
cloths, casimcrs, -a,ineis, and srane roods
generally, mems sad and boys boots aad
shoes ladies walking and dress sl''ss rus.
se,a ker'ey Blanket, domesilcs and towels
wooi-ware, guoenswt1e, hardware, and ea'.
'er}' hollow ware etc saddles, hrdles, hamas.
collars hoes, Traces cotton and manniila rope,
aud variety 90 oi4erarclea, which we oeer
Tor sale 40 as sua.. prof. "a can DO sold
tals market.
DADE u DUpREE.
Feb uary 3, 1850
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-04-14

SHOES, SuOESit
7 AIDES Black and color"l k5 ~ Boots
u DO do do Morocco do.
20 cali Boots and Ba.aas
DO bronze Jenny lduds
DO calf aewed do
Do CONT begged Boots
Misses 10 ,ehoai do
Do colored Morocco lace Boots
10 do do Lola Monies
DO calt perred lace Boots;
Mems heavy KIP Brogans
inst iocrpcd, and for sale br
J#n. 20, 10 II q a. II KEY.
DRESS SILKS
DLNCN and white bfoeade Saas
ID Do silk yeI,ei Ribbons.
laconei Fiouncing embd lace ldSfa.
'ss; received ST.
I'm ~ 5F " & Y " grY
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-04-14

I BURNSIDE " co. In amer, :,
81. " astal. pealer' N Forsipn and n
m-, Dsg Gaat Nos 70 and Al Co.,.
sjssrI NeN Dftau-
WI remove to % Canal street. ea,ly
4aHart
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-04-14

.."sll' AnDhtrs o. ress.-
DfHHllt. ROBERTS q TERRELL y.
n -s ut Coumesi0a Merchants. No :,
DsrHadg 'ci street, New Orleans.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-04-14

BAcClNG AND ROPE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-04
Superior Court-Gencral Term.
=, Present--all the Judges.


DECISI0NS.
MARCH 3-Berndr d j. Leckier rs. Daniel Drew de-
Order affirmed and appeal dismissed.
VIM. j. Larson rs. A. Cert Rinteten. Judgment af-
fImed, with costs.
The Nep fori; MdrJfed Iron Works as. Adam Smith -
Judgment fer plaintiff verdict
jacob, Sch'rdrt- James W. Flynn, New trial
granJtd; costs to abice event.
John Tonnshend rs. Ed,cdrd Tres Judgment affirmed,
with costs
Moses A. Field rs. Henry goqgW Judgment affirmed.
Sgironas SfitpeH IS. John ~ Stuples.-Nes trial
granted costs 20 abide event.
Robert II. Coturn rs. Benjamin A. Bake. Judgment
reversed; o,6er settled.
Pierre G. Ian WICK rs. Thomas b. Herrick, dc.-Or.
der affirmed, allowing demurrer.
Lepis Herdenheimer IT, Philip Leri Notion Order
appealed from affirmed
William Hogan Us. George Lda, dc.-Judgment at
frned, with costs
Darid s. Manners rs. George Law -Judgmen. af.
fImed
James Mcdonald rs. John Lyon al--New trial costs
to abide event.
Nathan Goth rs. George Cornish set aside,
and judgment for defendant.
WILLIAM Adams rs. the Mayor Of Nep roi.--New trial
ordered; costs to abide event.
Jonathan OdeI IS. George Greeny Judgment affirm.
ed with costs.
Smith Dunning John Pratt New trial ordered
costs abide event.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-04
Port % New York, March 3, 1855.
CLEARED.

CLEARED.
Samuel %eh ans M srs dss
The sP sen
with heavy sea s. on south Of esp. nattsras
steam ship jamestown Parrish Norfolk Ludlam Pleas.
steamship Knoxville, Ludlow, savannah $ L Mtchrl.
Slip AilIs, &C. TinShsm. cbsrlsstoa, Mi brigham.
Slip Union. Wiley, Baltimore, Wilmerdins / Mount
Barb Robert toIdenl, pauson Bremen fleming. Muller
BARK Thsles, Wait, sis,l, E rhosaud 4 SON
H EsTk En,stn psI 'y botSn PASTA sra
Brig sst, l Harris ,nI Berry TriniSaa grSoh%as
sshr naT%ins BIRD, Morris Wilmington, master
ssohr R Mercer Robinson, XIaxsnsr,a, Van Brunt
gi fssy N S sSHs
SER BasiSore ssist, Psmor" johnson Efosdon
nsf sisr rS'f Fsaip M %a
se5r CAROLINE Amelia, Turner, pa5ea, 7 Buck & Co.
ssSs. ,Iasi si: sss
sssr ebsss ssisn psS i rSsisn MASTER
schr Gazelie, yerguson, Bristol, MASTER.
sshr cSngae,s Lace New Haven Punhnn Dnoa
sloop Milton, liza ski.s, Providence, master.
ARRIVED.
10 Saor fT s,o cAsn M with Td1 and pas
ies Of Frying Pan Shoals exchanged signals with brig
ship Jeremiah Thompson, Blake Liverpool, Feb . with
mdss and 60 Iassetgers, to Thompson Nephew. Ex
ship Lucy Thompsor, Pendeton, Liverpool Jsn % with
mdse and a. pastcngers 70 Thompson Nephew Expert
eneed heavy NV gales tho passage and has been
as lat 81
Bark American lof Portland Blake Cardenas % days
with sugar and mo1asses to King Coz vessel TO master
FEB % Florida Light spoke ship Enoch Train days from
Bark Byron tof Providence Adanson Matauzas Is days
with sugar master Has been Gays Of Hateras, with
heavy and NV gales.
Bark Partbisn (of Richmond va Marshall New Orleans
II days with sugar ano moasses TO Meyer Stucken Been
days of Hatteras, with strong y gales.
Brig Sierra Leone DBL Mccarthy River Gambia Coast OF
Africa ~ days with hides, &e TOT Machado. Oct g.
the outward passage at Pm Highland Light bearing mn
chip having light and foretopmsst studdng sail set,
which split the La foretopsA carried OF the
sbrouds In the chain plates all the monkey rail-
flying jbboom and done considerable other dana Fob
for New York; day Cape May bearing NV by N dis
tsnt miles, passed vessel sunk both of her shout
10 feet above water supposed to be schr Tne has
rvrenced heavy weather and been IL days Of Hattera
Brig Golden Age (o Halfaxl Curtis MayaxueE % DAYS
with Gu; TO Hamilton Bros.
schr Grey Eagle (of Boston, Studey Ponce PR 26 days
with and molasscs to Struver Kohl Go. Expert
enced heavy weather carried bcbay days
scbr Louis lof Warrington Nc, Bsckiey, st Domingo
City and Norfolk days twbere she in for repairs
ing lost sails ke with mahogany &c 30 master
scbr Cornelis Benson, New Bedford.
steamer Georges Greek, eager, Baltimore, 80 hours
sloop America, Barton, Providence.
Sloop Harvest, Corvin, Providence.
sioop Blackstone Reynolds, Providence.
SAILED.
Steamships Knoxvs Ssvannsh; Jas Adxer Charleston;
jamestown, Norfolk Ac chip Northu mberland. London
Wind dvrps the day, n TO WSW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-04

George Bancroft, Esq the historian, sailed yester.
day in the Charleston steamer for the South.
ARRIVALS.
Rom Charleston, in steamship MaIion--cart swasey
ii Kemmo, Moody, WIN Sanders, A r Blake Capt Wind.
scr, Mr. Fowler and lady Speech. c Maule Levy Mr.
Carter Otis Livingston. Redmondlo In the Storage
DEPARTURES.
For Norfolk, Petersburg and Richmond in the steam
ship Jsmestown-George w Housmau, Stoddard,
Thomas J Gran, William W CLARK, John Soaring and
lady. MrsJ Wolfe, Ms. Wolfe, Wolfe, Mrton,
Someriy and lady Rufus Cooley. Mrs. Rowe and
Mrs Day William Hctomb, George Wright, Thomas VIII.
ting butts, John Marcel and family, John Hnse, CUR
schsr Miss Sarah Irwin, M Scheli, George W Geran,
Mct onnei, Thomas Calvert, Richard George Cornsus
johnson Jacob Vanname Lieut. Lynch, Lieut. Col yoreey
Miss Hammond; 10 sailors for Norfolk, and IT. thi
stserage. -
Jr srJ Pryse Mrs Bloemensweirh and serunt Mss
Es Batfeil, Misc MeAuley, Miss Moore, Byrd James
Tsnnaran, T Brennan, X Bouned, Mrs Byrop Sherman
Miss sherman, Miss Harriet Perkins Corning nd
lady Corning Miss Gums risn, Henderson,. Moore WIN
fcete, John Kimbs Ball, Little D,sis Lane Ers
Elisabeth Stsxkey Miss Jane Smith, Co nbs Bud
IN Youns. George Bancroft, W Davis, AP ST John and
Isdy AMI = IN the s'esrsge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-04
COrdncI,a InaueAf.

FATAL ACCIDENT on THE HARLEM MISUNDERSTANDING
Coroner Hilton held inquest At the Twenty Ward
Station House. upon the body OF an unk nown man, who
was run over by one Of the Harlem Railroad trains while
walking in the tunnel above Thirty second street The
jury rendered The following verdict That the said
TO his death by being by railroad in
the tunnel the Harlem Railroad Further respect
fully suggest the propriety Of the passage Of ord
nance adopting measures to prevent pedestrians passing
into tsid tunnel believing, d., that such acct
dents generally to victims to insanity intern
perarce" The deceased about forty years Of age
were coarse boots black satin vest red flannel shirt and
drawers white California bat, yellow silk handkerchief
with the tame Of John Colman one Of the corners,
marked in indie ible ink. He light oomplexioned
man, with dark hair
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-04

New bark Iapierre, ass tons built in Robbinsown, Ne,
has been sold S4 CO. cash and months brig Marcel
lus 42 tons built in Gardner Me- for 5000 cash and dys
and seven sAhths Of ship Lorens her tackle &C. Tor k
cash
LArrcurp-At Petty Island near Philadelphs Zth ult
by VIM Cramp ship 1870 called the Brdsevster
owned by Ae.rs Isaac Jsane, Co q Philadepa Cham
stow New York and Is intended for the European trade
she Was constructed under ths superntendence and viii be
com n sndsi by the last named gentleman, .
At Woods Hole, falmouth recently by hs'ss. Hatch.
plt for Mr. Luther Chase; New Bedford and win be
pioyed the general eist nr businss She model
iy IL pyev 81 piymouth 10 liz FEET long deck and
ever All has 26 beam and 10 feet depth Of hold.
Herald Marine Correspondence
PHILADELPHIA, Msr q, 4 Ph-Ar steamer u Ssnd
ford. Sanford, NTork.
cha ssssmship CITY Of Riohmons Mitchell Rohr .ond brir
Hur trep Dolby Bssbsices sshr Elliott, BuekAo NYork
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-04
Assembly.

ALBANY, March 2-4P. NJ.
Mr.. McLAuGHIIs had leave to introduce bill to amend
the act incorporating the hremen of the city Of New
York
READING BILLS
The bill to amend the act OF "a for the payment Of
work and materials furnished the Ers canal in
1858 and ia, TO third reading, but motion Of
Mr.. odeH recommtted.
The bill TO authorize the Su ,ervsors OF Kings to Dor
money to complete the Lunatic Asylum on thu
county fsTm-passed.
MOTIONS ETC.
Mr.. GLEASON asked and obtained consent 70 lay
the table resolution amendatory OF the constitution,
with view TO preserve the purity OF elections.
Mr.. DIXON had leave to introduce bill better to regu
late the fremen OF New York.
Mr.. PETTY gave notice OF a bill relative to the New
York Boa rd OF Education.
Mr.. sTuYvrsAsr of bill to prevent the appointment
OF improper persons TO Office in New York. and to pre-
vent bribery.
Mr. RcKiRsoS OF bill TO amerd the Revised Statutes
relative 10 embeEzement.
Mr.. PETTY introduced bill to prevent frauds in .he
sale OF coal
Mr BAKrR gave notice OF bill to amend the Code of
Procedure.
REVOLUTIONS KTc.
BY Mr. SEAGRIsT, TO furnish the young Continent As
with guns Lies
Mr.. MAGuIRE moving forward the Sirpenny Savings
Bank Bill Agreed 10.
VT BoYsTos had leave TO introduce bill relative to
the rendition OF fusitv.s and to the trial by
jury.
Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-04
United States District Court.

MARCH 2.-Chdrg: Of Ldcre,iy at Sea Darby Hickey
was charged with stealing ten gold regns the
baggage of passenger board the ship Isaac Wright
on her late voyage from Liverpool to this port There
was no evidence to that the prisoner stole the
money though il found in tis posse ssou and the
jury rendered verdict of guilty Of receiving solea
goods. Sentence deferred
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-04

ALBANY, March - 1920,
BILLS REPORTED.
To amend the Revised Statutes relative to assessment
and taxation Of real estate also complete two bills 20
ierare the acts OF the Supervisors OF the County OF
York. Read and passed
Mr. MAourRx, complete, to amend the charter Of the
New York sixpenny Savings Bank
To extend the charter Of the hremen Of Nov York.
The Commissioners reported the amount OF land soil
to the sackets Hsrser and Saratoga Railroad Company
The amount thus located which subsequently sold to
other parties &C. The company located 100000 acres,
and paid into the treasury s. 900.
THIRD READING or BILLS.
10 authorize the Williamsburg and Cypress Hill PLANK
foad Company 10 impose tolls fu neral proce ssous,
except the hearse and three carriages Lost2t TO 81
- BILLS INTRODUCED
MI. sruYvssAsr brought In a bill to prevent improper
persons from being appointed TO oce in the city OF New
MI R.ysoSp, TO provide for purchasing q bridge Ia
Mr. RHoDrs, blu 70 amend the charter OF the Brook.
Iyn Bereyoient Society Also defnns the powers OF
po Ice justices &c, In relation 70 losses by are on To-
- rec Itcfcr'y,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-04

List OF Americans registered at the banking Office Of
Living ston, Wells Co. Paris February Is. 1871:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-04

Mr.. A. G. WILLIAMS, to change the name Of the Metro
polls Insurance Co. Of New York
Mr.. ROBERTSON, to restrain mutual insurance com
paDiss from certain fraudulent prastces also amend
the Revised Statutes relating to embezzlement.
MT MAGUIRx, to provide for compromising parties
whose property may be destroyed by niobs or riots
Mr.. FITCH concerning eridence.
Mr. LIrTLEFIELD to extend for year, certain pro-
visions in the charter of the Atlantic and Pacific Canal
Co.
MOTIONS AND NOTICES.
Mr. EDWARDS moved that the House ado over from
to day to IL O'Clock Monday. Agreed to.
Mr. W. PALMER called up his resolution for evening
instead Of afternoon After debate laid the
table.
Mr.. McLAucHIIS moved certain information from the
Manhattan Gas Light Co. Agreed to-
Adjourned to IL O'Clock Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-04
Dcathbed Requests to Churches 20 be
lawful.
Interesting to Insurance Com pan,es,

Nr RicSrRsoS yesterday introduced in the Assembly
bill 20 restrain Mutual Insurance Companies from Ger.
tain fraudulent practices, as foll,ws:-
Sec II shan be the duty Of every Nutual
Company hereafter issuing policy to insure propery
against losses by Gre, to make to be made
survey OF such property and any omission refusal or
neglect 10 state In such policy, the application there
for the facts and circumstances material 10 the risk Of
tie property insured and open to common observation
ascertainsble by ordinary and diligence shall
not affect the validity OF such policy or excuse from
the OF losses occasoned in whole or ia part by
such omission, refusal or neglect.
SIC. .. Tie party person making such survey shall
be deemed TIRE Of ~ the company issuing the pciy
So 40. 4 tho PEI sol or party insure ].
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-04
MARITIME INTELLIGENCE.

ALMANAC FOR NEW yoRK-rHts DAY.
w RIsEe............6 30 A
IN sFTs.............5 81 HIGH WATER. morn As
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-03-14
The state constitution and Foreigners.

When the proposition to amend the Consti-
tuition by prohibiting the future increase of
the State debt to greater amount than $780,
600 was before the State Senate, Mr.. CRAZE
moved to strike it out, and insert clause to
the effect that no foreigner hereafter arriving
in the State, shall be permitted to vote, until
after twenty-one years residence. We have
not yet received the precise form of the
amendment offered by Mr.. Crabb, but
the Speaker ruled it out of order, on
the ground that the resolutions must stand
or fall without alteration, they having been
acted upon in their present shape by the last
Legislature, and all Constitutional amendments
requiring the action of two successive Legis-
latures before they are submitted to the peo-
pie. Mr.. Crabb, therefore, gave notice that
ne would introduce it at some future time du-
ring the present session. This is going to
work in earnest, and we shall refer more par
ticularly to the action when we have an Off
cial copy of the exact words Of the proposed
amendlnent.-Sun.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-03-14
COR cappnp ar1nrs

A correspondent occupies a good deal OF
our space to-day on the subject OF corporations
sole in the Catholic church, which has been
the occasion Of good deal of bitter contro-
versy in different parts of the Union among
members of the Catholic church themselves,
well as more generally among the people
and before legislatures. That the power
claimed by the Bishops OF the church is one
dangerous to the State and the liberties OF the
country cannot be successfully controyerted;
and that it is power not permitted In most
European governments is generally conceded.
Why it is claimed with so much pertinacity it
is not difficult to divine; butwhy it is SO tame
" acquicsced in by the Catholic laity we can
hardly tell. That the laity of that church will
in the end suffer by it, and in the long run re-
gret its existence, cannot be DOUBTED. They
are, deeply interested in the controversy, and
if the victory shall turn on the side of liberty
and the people, they will be especily benefit
ted. They may now feel in this Diocese that
they can place implicit confidence in the pre-
late who presdes over it with SO much ability
and dignity but his successors may not par
take OF his spirit and iiberality. We earnest
ly hope, therefore, that the bill now pending
in the Legislature may pass, to repeal this
dangerous power that it may no longer suily
the statute books of the State.
We entirely accord with our correspondent:
views in relation to taxing all church and &C
clesiastical property. 1t Is entirely equitable
and proper, and will diminish rather than in
crease the burdens of those who sustain tht
institutions Of freligion.-Pitts. Gazette.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-03-14
Proteetion OF Hotel Keopers.

Mr. JOHNSON, of Northampton, a few days
since introduced into the House bill for the
protection of hotel keepers. The bill provides
that guests at hotels shall deliver their moneys,
goods, jewelry and other yaluables into the ac-
tual custody of the proprietor or his proper
agent, and on leaving their rooms are to de-
post their keys at the office, to hold the pro-
prictor liable for moneys or clothing stolen.-
1t further declares, that persons becoming
guests at hotels, without means TO pay their
bills, accruing for any time not longer than q
week, and not giving notice Of such inability,
are vagrants. and as such shall be subject to
conviction before any alderman or justice of
the peace for any period not longer than thir-
ty days, and authorizes the proprietor to de-
tain sueh delinquent until the proper officer
can be obtained. The bill also gives to hotel
keepers a lien upon the baggage of guests for
accrued debt for period Of not longer than
one week, &c.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-03-14
THE END OF CONGRESS.

Old Bullion was characteristic to the last. :
On Sunday morning, about 10 O'Clock, he
came into the Heuse just within the door, with
out taking his hat off, and finding business
still going on, proclaimed in loud voice: II
am now an ex-member of Congress, Sir, one
Of the people, Sir, and protest against this
usurpation, Sir, this violation of the Consti-
tuition, SIR The Speaker remarked: elf
the gentleman is an er-member he viii please
step outside the bar of the House, 81 warn
you, Sir" said the colonel, II will spot you in
my next volume.'' When Sidney Webster
came in with the veto of the Collins bill, the
old man shook him violently by the hand, say
ing e.Tell the President he has covered him
self with glory tell him to keep on hand a
full supply of blank vetos for the acts of this
ID corrupt ongress.-Iribune.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-03-14
TIE KNOW HoTH1NGs.

The powerful political organization, so well
known by the above singular title, Is an inner
ican nniion1l;zimg order. Its mission Is one OF
reform, in every sense Of the word; and only
those who are personally interested in perpet-
uating the present corruptions in politics, are
its opponents and defamers. The order has
extended itself over the whole Union; and, al
though its age may be numbered rather by
months than years, we may pronounce 1t to be
The country. The patriotic order of Know No
things, is america, and as it knows no \ orth,
no South. no East, no West, it may truly be
said, that its members know nothing but their
country; and as their country Will never be
butchcrod into quarters by them, ''fhe Union
is their motto.
We say to every American, join the Know
NoTHINGs and we also say, that every man
who denounces American principles is worse
than a foreigner, and should be branded upon
his brow with the name Of JUDAS lsCARIoT-
The line of demarcation is drawn, and men
who are afraid to say to the gcOrid, II am an
American in principle" should be marked as
enemies to the cause OF their country.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-03-14
AnERIcAn ScEcoL TEACHES

SAYS the Boston Know Nothing. This is the
doctrine we should preach, act upon, carry
out and insist upon first and last For what
are American schools formed? For what do
we spend so much money, and so willingly, IN
and upon these Institutions? Clearly to have
good .9zasrican education; to teach our youth
common sense, Republicanism, the doctrines
of an enlarged and true freedom, mental, NOR
al. governmental. To this end, so great and
good we must have American teachers; and
those who are thoroughly Americanized. No
others viii do. No others should be employed.
Those who hire teachers should procure only
the right kind. Education makes a commu-
nifty. If the American people wish to grow
up American, and continue SO, they must have
.fmsriczA teachers, that's certain.