davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-05-24

IUsls lion
,ui, Az, ,,""'i i'm INJURIES nriy,i F-i, rarir Nv
- ga '"r "h =" |'"i, "a the str ,L G-urg. . - =, i'm
hriarb conveyed 80 tlv lf.-t.ilI ~ " '"'
frAt A"in,AI M Dnvii Houston al .Lt.r In H., p.,
'r',ii 'hnr accidentally tell II, she'd 81 .t-
% u"-' ii,' i'ui Gryvii,orD, iutl .u ~. ia
'ttutS ,tu.t,,l tn ~ " ''' ~ "''
liy, 81 C'''', 'Iasr, :. e. recyny called On gro,
''l m HH ld''', aud tHtsiy iut hriiy
iil EALING l''r lt~S lrrrI lin out Ice ord t, ill.,
"s r"lHy 49, '"ek into The g-r. preferred .,i, ~
village add taking g. with $500 ''H Wv
"t't"N" Srt'ts EtHurK rlir steamer Filtou v, -
'N'l az "" h"rA %" M',lu-siny sru, i,,,tt
'" 'i'~ f'lt Ae TIL, will have the ~
''f- " 80 itil, r"ni The favourable ,,r,u,,,
,N',H IN u"r.ani dollars money amI pro,s.,r. l,,,
'"''N ."n "url'iie IN Ns York
~ To- ti- Island ~ Janrn-St " '"'''''''
I't I,T. AtE1N VITA TuNtks CsrNS.rl-T .,,r
''' 80 r I"firrs al Cn'innsti, charged 80
N''' hus aHi Harvey resulted ,I,ful,uts Lj,t, a.
wig "i ~ f<ob 'acl L. tt Of
''~~''N ftttr CrNiNl.Th- Courier tFr-rl .,v. IN.
st,n ,riAfr'" lately az Ci"u,taswa, i.y- t.r, In NJ,
N" N"'''''' under a." command cot Adm warLowiir,l
utNkIID.
AA,O, Cs, Dr. a. NILACE Of Viriui, Il, Nj. N v,y,
ft"hlNs, 81 Ma.a'lusett
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-05-24
RICHARD HILL, JR
BY TAYLOR 4 WILLIAMS, Arer.
'gWtSI sALi. OI TWO VAII AM n HUfcI

II r1ylT WI Z I.E
=. D"tLLlNI>' ~ IrH SrRKET-By virtue OF a del Of
- 49,, 90 tr s.t.crh-r ty VA. Booth vr b-arinV
a. "a" ~ ct August l>fz, and % Of
ing court Of the city of Richmond. shall on MONDAY
w. ~ a, pln,f AaetiUn Ca the premises, lot whi,
-" o'',N trnrnents th-rru the uorhWr,t An
49, q ' lsneiiun With alley between Main AUD Frsnl,
y. s'il city, Iie trustee Will .,,-ciAI WaTr.nty
~ 'r g. 'hT title udispuiabe TIE 10, about a
Let aud r4us back ab.ut f-rt. 800 ~ ~
IAkN--tiu--tourth the
~ l'TEs' aad- negotiable notes aud ri trust for
f'fia''s
-. ~s,,.,..,-, a., - - sAML T. PuLLIAM, Trustee
heui Iis property rrrrutly under d..,i
80. Gu 70 ba pa eVu--lu-ur- % inability trustee o
nla1 - 'N''''' "e'Ss.Arh
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-05-24
.LiTY INNunANor.r =

iiflf Ag+' hfft ftL htl ~ hNEI WIS
not feW hundred uonsand dollars secured % ~f nd
tu lr nv LFt lNsHtScF, soud b.
y odf isah uen ew hundred dollars money save Thousands
opfy U'n 'ored sales when pay
ih,l'afir persons n Wrfr,aud
Mtthl bENIu lFs lNsrHascE Cart~r paid Over f sl
os "--r. n Nrgh iover han 81 that Rehnond
There no way Nv which SEIZURE a. nugh h. h. f.uily
- the sane cost, as Nv Iifr Insurance,
W KNOWLES, Asent
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-05-24

ALBUMIN ~ D. sslI 20 \.
,vii" 80 90 ttr rnf sa'rt'
s's -'i4- cottage fars' Church I. - sp., ~
'~'.''i-'i The
vt Nr u-l' uit H-i-e~. such ham
= IhT ah--- 1t ~ place q, bee rurrs. iin. rrns-r. 4,
,ih ~" a. o. D.. ouly sut h.lf haui'. Of
t- NV To terms. shch viii h. M b. made
su"sn - - hour 81 ss~ " " "'''
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-05-24
BY cMARIE. T. wnRrm,M -,

u VIINNI'I'' .. WUhIHAN 4 Co, AUCfs
a. TUESDAY' May zh, .ory commencing II o'clock w.
icy hisi- prime 10 choice
Terms OF Sse-fur all 49, .,,.
'I'i'' Tor approved negotiable paper.
r.,.s-,,. cHAs. 7. WORKMAN co.
Alctou-ers.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-05-24

htssnssr wstso ISk,A vsry ps.nios. ss-r,usu, 4.
,-stes shsa., ~, ssI I'D maaa.P asrsai
hN Of W. Picpsi pA.grs Of this aud tn
slant -etoa s se-he' anoa The hi. Ah.r
81 ." W. ,a"ns- Tho shs-. ,h
Nsfs". Shade. s.u..l.
w's- vci sh"~n .nd tsta.T
eN W '. = stss'st tss this nsFtst
fh- American sampis- ,,.vd- H.Frs-a-
.uf tr hfd srp~ar- TO retain s-,y n.,,ty
,y ~o las, .5s 'is, tut. test .ha-. dana ia,
S'ir
That wh ssIsi uat-fz -
therr 10 hardly battle VI ns sid which ma, mi h. "a
IN .he ssuT~ .kseuisa OF A.,
b. sxbl, niiy Or on" hs.drsi year. Lsass.
"" S'''s s,.i es's Sms frossts rsssrl.. Ac u Wits.
,upor,, ia, III ''se'- -la be saas hence W.
e.ss thh 81 the ssy Eus.tI ar,
brighter than Of ih. .a,a,,
y" tnfo At the pr~-ti ts-. ~. AIN.
f'f"@"'s W u- i#"i'srttion sf
, '''ps"'s.s ri' sceo'g approved .I
eNp-n-iV. tshsu... 49, -
n.'n,upi, 81 ur ssvsau, ADD t-e,nh Tho
I'ps' .i'- ~ That utan,
while tho-
m''e &c 49, hgbl-, AMI
'"sfss"i si- of m Chions
.ss spind credit Ia the art Of hogrspns perfect
w" uai .An Ia shade and solar OF the
~ sl J1is'. t. tel which ~rl,,sn and which engraved
,H mi 81 testing the uI ability vf ink
-Ne" l"rt Journal e/CVs,,asr. ., iprH TO- I~sG
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-05-24
AUCTION SALES.

ny oopra~ a vr.s~ox ..

'"h "NtN nEDtI aw .HDED ssS rsse "a
90 -. Nv op ruf NAN YORK sNHInIrioN
- " - ''Ns'ss saVcf sAsussCr Hs-
AsuNssr srssanCs ~
LIZA PEKRINr,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-05-24

tuI> WOOpBtOt ~ = 90. receive ty fr.g,,
~ rN al from Nv horl. ut~ slliiir. Of
I'll o. 4 ID az ~ 60

vi NOopttot ~ 90. receive ~ frequent ar
- rivals from Nv horl, ut~ .apt.ir,
PiA NO-EO TIES
Thus enabling i-u alsay Co. POSED assortment u the ,t..,
tid uli'-t fashionable style.
ltN ''~ jos. oi-utd ulb,r aud beautiful ir.rv
n.ns ~ M psst, exceed r,husss aud grandeur ~ tar4
tS'hus htN have heretofore OG,fi upon arr.h
AiSO-Jasi received. large Doe Of NEw MUSIC. male
HGl fO>tIINE NNU AI~rR ACTIVE
- W. or LADIES DRtr> GOODS FUK CASH ONLY FnE
lht MbNIh ~ MAY Ladies The country
'ir iu'id in attend aud see sold, The handsome 81 , H
~ond u4Ttrt ~
SPECIAL NOTICE
iHs' yards hne - Printed itwus. Il O. Der yard
f'' y'ri- very huc uvS STYLE Preach al ~ tss-s
at sltfuts 'F
SH Printed lawn nr-, 90 VII A The low mice Of 81 rb
l'-+ lanis Satin barr Onndr Mu-n. nj is cents very
itr,isume ~ 'N'
i''"yss Striped, Plaid aud Figured sl. at ~ e,a, per Nd
u-rui rHulS ~ 80
i!rf ,ari. "a rsri. Printed u,.fp % mas, dol.
l'' isf'i'nr Musu Robes, " tie ilr go.l. n,. rrl
Co.,.
GfDurinr Robes
~ ',y hauior foancel Beg- R.b very nice aud pretty
4'e.rfhh fiounrci SIN Role. nd ~ tteLrw and 3 md
Qn.l sai,. or csst. and small profile
e. 4 o..
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-05-24

NAY e. $50 10 d.,
y " A. ' rlnoilon n~are 90 injon he sale ofthe ADO
' 'f'' dissolved u~ ale herein advertised c,rfa
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-05-24

~ ~ tHti fHg> ~
y TIiE Plan oF NonDyILif on wIiF tIsT 3t
iIShNpNb fDR SALE At AUCTION On THURSDAY a.. ~
S.i "a . cannen.nS ~ eioet .n b. oid. prru.
'" ~" .fr- OF most hrzuiifa isnd suitahs
"af'~ reside or market xtTdrns
g. - ~ rAiv 80 plat ~ the D. -u At our o
"r a. te I'D u 1t D. pr-s-.r..t
- = %" "'r- hsasie nd nj. st-,v,:
' ''N u "4' ry avs ht- De
% 80 ~ otiounfy b. ivt-i scgulrirs i..ir.bi.
strstit Ia nul ~ 49, ~ CUM
ltHs- 'u- ru csi; baI.Ec- aud y month. ~, ,,
'''''s'' 'i-e -e'''frj ~ .'us dre r-t.ns,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-05-24

FRESH
SPltlNG HARDWARE DC.
IL w nov nt-hing n large assortment of
MARE AND Cutlery 81 fos-ign ail D,n-.- >A.l1s-s
&c Manufacture al Of witch t--ais x<<7T
ui- favorable Ter Nm.
"r's,ry l." 'fn-rai- that iy ,tI n I,- i
'p'" n'l- my li customers iri-fid-.
shay 10 "Ai on - and my uak r r
P"''''N~- TiiEO- EOHERrSuN,
imr'rr and Dealer Foreign Don-te Hari~ar- aud
mils Gallery. No. c. Main sir--t
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-05-24

fsFSF'sV@s Irrasfh, PeersLurg Grey resolved to
vie TIE NORFOLK Light Artillery Blues participate with them To-
celebrating The approaching 9TH July Ma.ons u
~ company WITH e Artillery u that city, IsradcI
noon TO pay Tie last tribute " respect brother
aud fellow soldier, Richard FaIconer.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-05-24

VIII. OPkN fnR OK wFEK ONLN.
Gil 4 az LEY w HIT Els
oKIUINAL AND WELL KNOWN TROUPE
Ss:isENNDEsss,
NUMBER
Comprising thu .ici-ut ai-nd
WaitNE liurs ~ rty. Nv
wtach place y have ttoTusr eoist.y aud
upssrd. ui.Aing tt hon
tisi,l aud .il--i ,la'- al ni,A~fvisy the sOTi
~ lfst
In sti
NtUN.sAt INt,NtNt.. nts sti.
SIX NIulIrs UNtN. ~h-u thy
-.rir giua BtELsSQtE DRAMAS. Stt.EO
fNRtt> ard PANrOMMEs-iu all they cicus.
sariSou.
rhry ~i conii-rr ir rif the Fqi---
Au iiur",qr, uais"'i ard srranE,dtS 4 wht-,,utl-
MAZEPPA.
Nht has universally b iui b. The piece
w produced styi-, .cyu-r, u-~ pr.rrt.-,.
,-iui'ui ~asl'uir h and exciting ttlruN
the
GEENr PpNY CHARLEY"
'-'na hlr h"rs- ~ip will perform from
dome.
Ia 'i',on - ,'.'r '-'"'ai p, Zach evening.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-05-24

DE'rH ~ PRnaSEST Russell smith lied at h.
residence ia Montgomery county Tuesday after unsns H.
ness e formally the county Legislature aud
s n-ll lhe Po,L OF pIedns a.l-e lor sryeIA
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-05-24

bSiAWFuL As-tAhtY The MAYOR yesterday imposed hur oil
h'ec" dollar upon barney Lni,n, r permitting ~ unlawful
se'nby Of fourteen ngroc. bos~ on Tuesday nyh
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-05-24
BURR Il ETTENGER,
HaanA gfnaa asfa

tAuN STREET.,
MKT DOOR BEIow THE CITY GAs WORKS
NJ MulACruRE Steam gngioe'. Circular saw NIB, CO.
- Tobacco Fresss aud fixtures, Machinery
or and saw hhs, Gold aud Coal Ninrs A. t<fE
90. 400 Machinery q every description Raoads alis All
ZION aud ma- c'''ns' Porgug' sud Finished Won made To- mr.
= e.h T. .o,ri,,d tom Al In i-tors buying.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-05-24

NoitE- The annual meeting Of the Stockholders II Il
~ hbnCni fIehrrrksbuW Railroad Company take pI.
e 9 ,hr C"mlfny in thr ,iiy Of Richmond MFDNF
bNh'ut Ysh day " May-itNt, ~ - O'Clock VI.
uiai2- IL q ~ NtCurpno r.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-05-24

NARROW F~c,rr little CHILD. In climbing on q f-nce Ia h.
place yr-erdy' caught by the pannr the
fence aud bvre hung until life nray csnct Being seen b
some one passing but had h
Ia, before recovery complete difr.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-05-24

NEN SEUtk.-R-ceVrd this morning 4 large sun -
ply OF Gold aud silver watcss, in addition T. SsA
The stock previously hand, couprz- the ar d n
ahh -i asnrtnrns offered 10 The
ga want Of WAtos cannot a in being assortment
a. We have Them from all The celebrated
NJ "atrits' -oh ly u srr warranted as represented.
Particular attention paid repairing watches such AS Ctr
n"rneerS, Duplex Lever pne Ne laramie.
Tor twelve months. MYERS A JANKE i5L' Nil -,
Tie highest market prc" paid foT old silver
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-05-24

CoNfHuu iios fve hundred burls corn L.ve
been shipped oia Alexandra, York committee spiu.
ted to solicited aid Tor the Caps De V,ric .ua,ree,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-05-24

AiGXiSTHi kIscTosI Ia Alexandria colnty Eiwar s,nrsgr
has been ec,te sheriff Commonwealth. Attorney and
Gso's. Duny Commissioner the The first IS Demo.
erat, the tso iater Am.I.sns
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-05-24
The N,,lsnal In,sII.rrnc.r VIII CON,

SfIii IuIA UE.-W- are this day receiving ..v--
GU pArkhg'- w u'W and sva'uahr CuhnT from oas
slch splendid
M faney Ctsncrr Marsrlr~ aud
vest. alu, Dnp Utfr Aars. Italian Nroo Cat.
l'f n tau-rr Pants style. of Tee
w H'ch - ''A f attention of preias~rs. Call -
satisfactory prices. ~
"'" KFEN. BALDWIN CO
uAkI>> GOODS. DRESS GOODS.-Berex- R.txs
Sh hels PLAN Errrgrs, Orrandcs lawns Mustn't. tais
and grtvt sHts, a., a. Tor al, BY
ma1G u,PVVrtt A.. ~
g.NOH GENrIEuEN.-R,c, Received ,h. morning
~ Atsu,s Co.. kNpr,~. the oowing very d. vzzu
s.rills guuls Tor Ernt'rmru's scar
Gents calfskIn Courrc,. Ga.fers
d. DO Low quarter broad strap Shoes
10 patent leather long CHARTERED slo~s
D. DO Washington shoes
Which, addition my rvrr, 8thg ~ o. -
snd Gshers previously hand renss my stort :. .t- .
can r. iound n any otisr housr u hr ciiy
MALI mo AZ pAgE d.. a. NJ.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-05-24
AUCTION SALES.
NJ cnnnr.. -
wv ""nbiN ,PPSssos
VNsaIraH,, nw..isNa AN ,.r,~r

v ,.I. ~" ~, 80, nwnslsNa AsD ,seN~T
80 =, 80 80, %" ~. pf." wtDNESpAT, ~. th N.t
- - f- = y NJ 80 vs'sshie an 49,. -,
rs.en,y opid ~ ~, ~. ~ I.s st Sn.
~ ,- ~ "ra- ''rv+ va tt - an s-th 49,.
~ ie"f The f--lltr sId sut hot-~- .4tl-
f't"h ~ q tsis- family, ard GOOD r.s n .
.ni'nf ~ bet Church tii .tLb "a -
~ - - hn- ~ 'c'h het-u Fraukn .tl ,.r. H.. "a
'''l'S - ct rurninr Ia ! = f-t al.
'rt.r - Nsl sd sHl = n r..r.a - t,s,'s , ~
ifottnr ~ fst. runns hu~k 10 .. .lLv
q r1-'-h.lanr. O : "a ...,t..
n'i'- '"r-r' r'i' - y tel .t,i.t ",
ttS" ~ iii pr~--t T. ~ ~
III rrui-TtV eau ~ = our en,.- 49, w
msts-ts a.nttN
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-05-24
Inv CiRDS.

II onN y. aAuus>oN, ATTORNEY ATuaw
- practice In the 20 Kux Wu.r,
h-"t iasd - an coart- at To- Il HieLu.and
"n s"'"T II Sf.nths t~nh suost. op.,,. ,. y,,.
Adis.-- I;ehn..pd y,sini, IA n
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-05-24

a f''rHd ~ Hsci lt btlsam ~ VIII Cherry whi are
ahcte "th bronchial troubles Asthma IT. singular a.r
Over ise dsasr' has rendered Dr famous whrfr,rr m
mOnary complaints, known. ~
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-05-24

received VI No as Broad
sTrci shoes l, aud vLcb tie Ia b-.t Sc beior NJ
chasing hastily tiseslerr Hey m trimmed ana u d. i,t
'pie ID 4. FRANKLIN,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-12-24
WHY IS 1T!

The following article appeared editorially in
the Philadelphia Daily Ne'cs, sometime in
January last:
ssWHAr IS TO BE DoSE 2-Shall we have u
nited opposition to Loco Foseism in Pennsyl-
vauia 1T the next Governors Election Or
are we TO have that opposition divided and
split up,into two. three four distinct organ
izations If so, there might as well be no
contest, because Loco Focoism must, of
course. triumph under such circumstances,
though against united opposition 1t would
fiud itself in large minority.
s'What is to be done TO avoid throwing away
the State into the power of the Loco foco
party! Plain, unsophisticated, common sense
would, if permitted, soon answer the inquiry,
and settle all doubts. Let there be union Tor
the sake of the Union. Let each faction or
fragment agree 20 drop, for the time being, so
much of its peculiar creed as is Objectionable to
another, and unite as best they can in one COM
mon opposition to the Loco Focos. Let this
be done, and success will be certain"
The same individuals who edited the Netcs
given in the paragraphs quoted is wholesome
and correct. Why is it that the News, after
offering such advice so short time since,
should now pursue course which is well cal
culated to prevent the consummation then 50
zealously urged by it. Why does it fail TO
follow its own precepts We think that7the
same ssplain, unsophisticated common sense"
that dictated the advice. should urge them to
follow it. If the editors are honest and con-
sistent men-if they really desire to defeat
the Democracy-if they sincerely wish to '.a-
void throwing away the State into the power
of the Locofoco party" they VIII do so.
They should either at once follow their own
advice: if there is any sincerity in their pro-
fessions, or acknowledge that they are working
into the hands of Locofocos, so. that honest
treat them
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-12-24

REMOVAL OF JUDGE LEcoNPIE.-The notori-
Gus Judge Lecompte, of Kansas, has been re-
moved by President Pierce, and James o.
Harrison, of Kentucky, appointed in his place.
The removal was contemplated some time
ago, but was held back, it is said, in order to
give Lecompte an opportunity to defend his
official conduct, which he however saw fit not
TO do. The recent proofs and representations
of Gov. Geary determined the couIse of the
Administration in the premises. If Pierce
has performed no other commendable act, the
country will at least thank him for the reno
val of Lecompte.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-12-24

ELECTION FRAUEs.-The testimony in the
contested election case of the District Attor-
ney, now in course of investigation in one of
the Courts of Philadelphia, proves that that
officer was elected by the most outrageous
frauds ever perpetrated in a country boasting
of Republican institutions. In addition to
the naturalization swindle, the names of per-
sons long since dead were given by rowdies
claiming the elective franchise, and when
these Illegal votes were challenged, those
who demonstrated were intimidated or driven
from the polls by threats or blows. The re-
suit of the investigation clearly establishes the
fact that William B. Mann is legally elected
over his democratic competitor Lewis C. Cas-
siday, and should the examination continue as
it has begun, it will demonstrate that not only
the legislative ticket, but the Union State
ticket was defeated by fraudulent votes. The
election in the city, in October last, shows
conclusively how little reliance can be placed
the purity of the ballot box in the hands of
bad men.-Dei. Co. Rep.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-12-24

MAKING A CLEAN Breast OF 1.-THE St.
Louis Leader, "a Democratic journal, in a re-
cent number talks in this fashion upon it own
prospects :-ssThere is also the Catholic and
the non-Catholic support. Both have to be
conciliated. Here in St. Louis the whole fu-
ture hope of the Democratic party lies in at
taching to itself the Irish Catholic vote, which
has hitherto been commanded by Bentonsm,
but which is now pretty well satisfied that it
has been betrayed by the Benton leaders and
sold to the Know Nothings, TO serve the ambi-
tion of one man. Talk as much as you please,
the Democratic party in this city win retain i
hopeless minority, until it obtains the cordial
and unanimous adhesion of the Irish. Our
Know Nothing enemies and the Benton clique
both know that this is the case, and heuce they
wish to drive the Leader, if possible, into such
a position as TO ALLEVIATE our Irish Catholic
friends.'' We don't think the Leader need be
apprehensive about its sIrish Catholic friends,
who are always with the Democracy; but its
article shows conclusively where the Locofo-
cos look for help. They are certainly well
come 20 such s.friends''--we have not the least
desire to deprive them of such invaluable aid.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-12-24

UNHAPPY ITALY.-In the two Sicilies, in the
Papal States, Tuscany and the Lombards
netian Kingdom there have been in all since
1881, and with the exception of 100 since 1913
no less than 6IzS persons executed for politi-
cal offences, or crimes against the State
These are the open, avowed executions
More have perished probably by torture, sum
mary punishments, treachery, and in the dun
geon cell. What a frightful catalogue. And
yet the free government Of Europe dare not
strike a blow for ''unhappy Italy"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-12-24

THE NEXT GovERSoRsHIP.-We see that our
former townsman, Hon. G.. r. Barrett, now of
Carbon county, is talked of by the Democra-
cy as their next candidate for Governor of this
State. The Judge, though he differs with us
in politics and rather rigid partisan, is
man whom we esteem, and if Fate DEGREES
that the next Governor is to be Democrat
an occurrence that we shall endeavor to pre-
vent, we would just as soon see him in
that position as any one of his party; but We
think it will keep him busy to SNAKE the con-
necfiOn. .;
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-12-24

WASHINGTON CITY, Dec. 16.-ThePresident's
message communicating the letter and Jour-
nal Of Gov. Geary, was laid before each House
to-day. In addition to what is already stated
of Gov. Geary's saying to the President un-
der date of Nov. 22d, it appears by Gov. Gea-
ry's journal that the Free State men complain
ed that none but Free State men were arrested
and cast in prison, but when pro-slavery men
We're arrested for crime they were discharged.
While Gov. Geary was addressing them to
convince them that they were in error, and
while eulogising the impartial administration
Of justice, news arrived of the release of Hays.
the murderer of Buffum, whereupon Gov.
Geary fearlessly denounced the act of Judge
Lecompte in the discharge of Hayes, against
whom the Grand Jury had found bill of in
dictment for murder in the first degree, as a
judicial outrage without precedent as well as
dscourteous TO him, as he had been the means
of arresting Hayes, and he should have been
consulted; that the act was greatly calculated
to endanger the public peace and destroy the
entire influence of the feeling which he was
laboring day aud night to inaupurate here
and bring the court and the jury into utter
contempt that he would treat the decision
of Judge Lecompte as nullity and proceed
upon the Indictment for murder to re-arrest
Hayes, as if be had merely escaped that he
would submit the matter to the President, be-
ing well assured that he would permit no iu
dicial officer here to forget his duty and trifle
with the public peace by making decision
so abhorrent to public justice and grossly
stepped in partiality, whereupon the Governor
issued his warrant for the arrest Of Hayes, &c.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-12-24

MONEY FoUSD.-About one thousand dol
lars in old American ana Spanish gold coin,
and French silver, were found on Tuesday a
week, in a smoke house attached to the dwell
ling Of Mr.. Peter Texter, on the South Noun
tain, in Lower Heidelberg township, Bucks
county, by one of their girls living with him.
The smoke house had been used daily by the
family for great many years, in entire igno-
rance of the treasure it concealed and it was
to the operation of rats, in undermining the
brick floor Of the place, and exposing to view
an old buckskin bag, in which the coin was
contained, that the discovery was owing
The Oldest pieces bear the. date of 1888, and
the American coin is principally of the issues
of 1900 to 1904. This treasure was doubtless
hid away by one of Mr.. Texter's ancestors.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-12-24

THE MKT FEDERAL APPoRTIoSNEST.-Ta-
estimating the increase for the next four years,
the Boston .4tids estimates that Wisconsin,
Iowa, Michigan, Indiana and Illinois will be
entitled to SO representatives in Congress, in
place of the 80 which they now send to the
House The present House contains 90 men,
bers from the Slave States-not reckoning the
slave members from the free States-and lac
from the free States. Under the next appor-
tionment. the free States will have about two
to one. This is what the Southern politicians
see, and it is this that alarms them. How un-
wise in them to raise questions which set the
whole sentiment of the Northin opposition to
them 1t is but too true that, heretofore, they
have gained by the agitation of the slavery
question, the North having always given way.
But there is ga point where forbearance ceas-
es to be a virtue''-where an outraged people
will resist aggression. That point was arrived
at by the repeal of the Missouri compromise
and the attempt to force slavery into Kansas.
And yet in the face of the rebuke the Admin
istration received in the late Presidential elec-
tion for the part il took in that business, the
President by his message has re-opened the agi
tation in Congress, and nearly all that is said
and done is in some way connected with the
svexed question: But, as matter OF course,
the fault win be thrown upon those opposed to
the Administration. See if it don't,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-12-24

No PAPER NEXT WEEK.-In order TO give
all hands connected with this Office oppor-
tunity of enjoying the Holidays, no Journal
will be issued next week. The printers life
is one Of constant, never-ceasing toll, and we
think he is deserving of a little recreation oc-
casionally. We trust, that our readers will re-
gard this as sufficient excuse for the non-ap-
pearance OF our paper next week.