davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-17
BY Dunlop. Aoacare 4 Co.


AZ AUCTiON;-On MONDAY, the 30.h Of lana.
ociock in the afternoon, will be sold on the pre,
LIST. That valuable winter power with mil, .,,.,b.
ed known "a the Rockets. Mill, situated inst ont
ae ne city limits. embracing lot No. g. containing
% to acres through W bich the track of the Rich.
mona ana York River Railroad passes, afordipg am
PIC Irohis commanding water power, available for
shops. -''oii' '
End Lot No. 7. containing 50 100 acres. with Saw
Mil u reon, opposite to No 6, on the South andse-
ps ara from It BY the county road 7,as
Ia ora. Lots NOS q and TO- adjoining, of the
above situated between the county road and Poplsr
srt ct fronting 60 and SO feet on said road and
and l55 and l45 feet deep -
ath Lot No 4, of 40100 acres fronting on the
mill canal north. and extending in, line of Gt;as
456 feet. ' 'oA'''so''
9Th. Lot No ), north Of said mill canal bounded bv
land Of Mr.. B. Brill, containing $500 acres.
9th. Lots Nos s. and l, bordering on the pond and
canal on either side and containing a0i00 acres all
OF which will more fully appear reference to map
of the entire property the care of the
TkRMs-0ne-third cash; balance in equal psy.
ments at s, IL and 10 months interest added for nego
perty, or the deed retained til! payment ia made
- D6NLoP, MoNCURE Il co,
Jsn .t.t- 81. Auctiene.rs
y SALE AT PUBLTC AUCTiON.-By virtns Of a
decrse made by the Circuit Court of Kockbridpe at
its April srn, A. D.. 1856, in the of VIM L. Fig.
gat and others the junction Valley Turnpike Com
psny. and others, pending therein the andeIsi
Commissioners for the purpose appointed, will, on
SATURDAY. the 9th of August. 1886, sell at public
auction TO tile highest bidder ths front door of the
Court House in Lexin gton, the franchise of the said
Junction Valley Turnpike Company, and its Road,
with the sppurtenanees thereto attached The road
is sixty miles in length leading from Buchanan to
Staunten, and with judic!ous management may be
made profitable investment No. :
TERMs-Cash in hand sufficient TO pay cost of suit
md a.,f, s. il
six, twelve eighteen and twenty -four months, in four
equal innaments, the purchaser giving bond with ap.
proved personal security e.e.t =. a.. rs =
[H.' THOS. J. NICHE, as,e e &.
$3.50 VIM. w. BOYD.
s. Med. MOORE, oo"m ''
..,..- T. f., PAXTON j. 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-17

Mis- ; Els, AND ChiLUkEN,S
vZzHE2A SHOES.---keceived and opened this morn
x ing. the following styles Of Shoes: -a.
Misses Morocco Heeled Boots black 9t-.=-
Do do do do colored 15
ChiIdren's Colored Morocco Cater Boots F..
Misses Black Morocco and Kid Slippers
Ctildren's Patent Leather Pumps. with heels -i
All of which are very pretty and good. '--s.-
go. - g-f#i, a. JNO. C. PAGE, JR., .
my II No IS Main ST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-17
w A Perfumed Breath.-.wbat lady .,

R Perfumed breathe. What lady o,
gentleman would remain under the curse of disa.
sreea6ie breath when by using the "Balm of Thou.
sand Flowers as dentifrice would not only render
IL sweet, but leave the teeth white an aiabaster p
Many persons do no. know their breath is bad, and
the subject is 50 delicate their friends will never
tionit. Pour single drop of the "Bam'' Oh your
toothbrush and wash the teeth night and morning.
nifty cent bottle will last year. 80. :
a Beanfgsa Complexion may be acquired BY using
the Balm of a Thousand Flowers" 1t will remove
tan, pmpes and freckes from the skim leaving it OF
soft and roseete hue. Wet towel, pour on two or
three drops and wash the face night and morning
Shdr,.9 Made Edsy.-Wet your shaving brush d
either arm or cold water, ponr two three drops
of Balm OF Thousand Flowers " rub the beard well
and will make beautiful soft atber much faclsita.
ting the operation of shaving. Price on.y so cents
For sale by FETRlDGE Co, proprietors, and all
druggists. -. =, = as =
BENNETT, BEERS & FISHER, 8
Re iI-d6m ...,. dr.. Agents, Richmond. Z
w Baths! Baths! Baths Hot, Cold
and Shower Baths can be had at all hours from
6oclock, A. M, to 10 P M at the Hair Cutting Shs.
wing and Shampooning Saloon, under the American
Hotel Entrance on 18th street. Single bath Is cts.
or tickets Tor dollar. -..e.zs.sS NH o.. :
- : .-ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-17

CF l.. WIlbac II r, Dealer in Liquors
Wines. Cigars, &C. No. 90. Main street, Richmond,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-17

I1nR TIE SPRINGS.--I wish 10 employ
L few more servants for The following places,
KocGbri6ge Alum Bath Alum, Warm, Hot. Healing
Red Sweet, Allegheny and DsggeI's SPRINGS.
have $50 or three house girls for hire the balance
a the year. Jfto. H. OoOh,
10 tgenf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-17

nGKEAT REDUCTlUN IN THE IN
PRfCE OF BOOTS AND HATS.-From Hi
Is to 20 per cent saved by buying from J. -
~ H. ANTHONY, Columbian Hotel Building.
MoIeskn Hats, best quality. S. 50
Moleskln Hats second quality .....:........... 8 90
Fashionable Silk Hats. 80
Fine Cafskin Sewed Boots. 5 so
Congress Cater Boots. ......................S Is
Fine Caskin Sewed Shoes. Observation-Disclosures. 2 Is
j. III. ANTHONY has made arrangements with one
of the best makers in the city of Philadelphia to sup
ply him with . handsome and substantial Calfsksl
sewed BooT which he will sell at the unprecedented
low price of $3.50. f''5-e'a :" Is 'oc 18-d&clY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-17

~ Cnrd.--Thomas w. keesee, Auction
GER (Oifee with George j. Sumner, No. 20 Pearl st.)
will attend in person to the ssle of Real Estate,
Household Furniture, Stocks of Merchandise, Horses
kc. 1t-e.
ALso.-To Renting out Houses and Hiring out Ne
groea. ~ al
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-17

" Washington and New (brienps Tale,
SkhfH CoMPAny-The annual meeting of the Stock.
holders OF the Washington and New Orleans Tele-
sident, in the CRY OF WAsHiN0ToN. ON WED.
NEspAY, Jolly ID, 1855. $40 : : lF7-
l jes-2sw3w SAML +. CLARKE. see,v.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-17
DIssoLUTTONs. &c.

C6-F1RTsNSlERsH nj Prize .sdcr.is.sS
~ nave formed ., CO-PARTNERSHIP, Ito com.
mence on the lsr inst for the purpose of conducting
general DRY GOODS, IMPORTING, sJOBBlN8
AND COMMISSION BUSINESS, at 80 Chambers,
the style and firm of BELL, BROOKS. PACE &
Co and at No. IT, Pearl street. in the city of Rich.
mond, Va, under the style and firm Of ELLETT,
WALLER, DREWRY l. CO. IS.
Our Mr.. BELL has Just returned from Europe,
where he selected and PURCHASED our FOREIGN
Sv W. .h n person, tor sA 81 - .,,.
aod eer to the trade beautiful stock both ponts
ADD upon - favorable terms any house in this
country
iAMEs q BROOKS, Brooks. Be- ss1 TN Waller z.
NM! .Mms + 4, fAGE, u,,, OF the firm i'm q
. RICHARD r. WALLER, Of the frm Of Brooks,
- Ran l. Vel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-17

BY Daveepnrf. Atien. e &c.
GROCERIES, Ne. AT AUCTlON.--On
N THURSDAY, 10Th june, we will sell. ut ioo,cik,
auction store, assortment Of Groceries, hes
viz.
Laeuayra and Java Coffee
Cofes Sugars 81
Rsctiied Whiskey
French Brandy
Soap, Candles
Wrapping Paper; Irvine ~ =.
Green and Black Teaa de- ...,.
TERMS: Under 500, cash; Sio0 and over, months
:" '''1 ~ 'sSip, xvEHfoRr, ALLEN 4 co.
..,ss1s - -. = go : - Anolieaeess
IIAMs SIDES AND BfIO uLyklns5< CO. !.
j mily, Extra and eupssdss Flour wio1eI "a.
ssrs; smoking and Chsuiss Tchacc.; y ne,s saa
~ No. II Pearl Il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-17
spHCrAI NorrCra


DalIcyS Genuine Pain Rxtraeset
VII npaae the pain and Inflammation from HE -.
vefsest burns or scaids 10 from one TO twenty min
.sss.snd that win heslihc wounds without scar
InnammatoIy Rheumstism-Sore and Inasmed
Eyes Cuts Wounds Bruises--old- and Invetsrste
seree-Scsid Head-Cprns aud Bunions Erysipeiss-
spIeins- Swellinrs4felon Hitesof In
sectsaSwetied and Broken Bresst-Sors Nitples :
sdaptionssnd al other tnAamrbstory and cuianenus
d',esses where the parts affected can be reached.
ne increduious shout the many diseases named
snnc cared by only eject that the few
on. positive properties which the Daley Salve alone
eoasains and asheretofnre enumeratedone b fpur.-
can reach not Alone the efore-sne ntioned diseascs
oao many more 10, enumerated. ,.s
Quefy,-Do NOT REsuLAR BREp PHYSICIANS pr 2.
1919 CALoMEL INwARDLY FOR SCORES Or sIF.
fEsENT DISEASED go -. - =. :
Zach box Of GENUINE DALLEY's PANS ExrRac.
Ton mas upon u aSteel Plste Enrraved Label with
lne msnaturcs OF c. ". 5CLICKENER h. CO. pro-
pr,etors, snd HENRY DALEY, Manufacturer. An
otnes are eounterteit: Price y cents per boz.
w Aiiorders should be addressed TO C. V. Click.
enrr 20 III Barclay street. New York
FOR sale Wholesale and retail by
BENNETT, BEERS & FISHER,
A.i, ~te
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-17

i0FFlUE nIChMOND FIkE AsSOCIA1lUN,
JUNE I2th, 1856,
NOTICE. :. On and after this date no
Y charge will be made for Fire Marine Policies
issued by this Company.
BY order of The Board OF DIRECTORY
Jso. III. BosHBR, Secy. jslS-Iw.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-17

lNUrICE.--I have renewed my 0mce from
the late Constabies office to my residence on Mar.
shall street between Adams and LIST streets, where
be found after this EEK Mondays. Wednesdays
and Fridays, from sunrise to sunset each day. 70
transact any business connected with the late High
Cons'able's Office of Richmond
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-17
CLAY DREwRY.
January I'd, 1856

firm Of BROOKS, BELL
~ WALLER viii not be dissolved till further
notice We will at early day close ont stock of
.soods at auction, to make room for successor
.+ j. Its -. BROOKS. BELL WALLER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-17

L7OK sALE-A large PLANINta MA .
CHINE, in good order. Apply to,
INV H-ts Office r.. r. p. r. r. Go
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-17

z e r5 5RE EAApTtMok EELs sI.,.ss Il.
the hour of o'clock, r. NJ. TUESDAY June N. y.
Consisnees ars. requested to send for their GODS
to-day. 4as,I r. . s--ir T. tu - -
their consiguees Tuesday afternoon, their ship
"S i ls~ W.T. % '0 - s's 'LUDLAM WATSON.
n FIVE DOf.LARs * EW AID
sAsYy1as r one hns white 'sss
a white spot his face, large wart on the belly.
a mark on each shoulder caused by the collar. l
will pay the above reward If delivered to on the
ie iS~a.wis ~ THOs sUTER. q
FOR sAl4k--Two second .hana-
GL CARRIAGES, one sinsle BUGGY. one
horse FURNITURE WAGON-a,l OF which are IN
good order and will be sold accommodating terms
5 ie 16---6t Is. ; Corner Wsl and Ffanklinst
VsO BAKGAtNs :..Ihe landeTsignea
~ pied by him, III Main st,eet, are Offering.
cbsa HiEsss is as sss
ness. They are preparing TO receive fine sssort
en of New Goods and in order to make room for the
same will offer great i1Susemsht. indeed bargains
j. l6-dlm 141 TAYLOR Il co. III Msin ct.
TnPUKTANT NOriCE 20 THE LA.
Il Dies Great reduction in the prices OF Dry
Goods a. " COdENS cheap Seofe. 20 broad street.
Having purchased, last week, in the Northern mar.
.kets large quantities of Goods at great sacriice
can offer uuusnal Inducements to all IN want of des.
rable goods lshall name In part, only fms French
Lawns Is CENTS goods for ia cts; Cactus Skirts,
cents piece; tine Irish Linen 3l4 cents yard. worth
at least 50 CENTS Thread Cambria Handk iefs III
rentss goods oalys eeHn piecei scotch Lawn Hand
-kerchefs cts. piece; pisin and dotted Swiss Mus
lin from I2t cents yard up; double twisted Black
Silk Mitts 81. cents pair Curtain Muslin 10 cents
yard; Silk Pocket Hdk6 D cents piece; fine Linen
shirt Bosons % cents piece, worth ~ cents; Man
tias from 81 so and upwards black silk Lace shaws
IS piece. worth IS; french Woven Ccrsets, the
best that can be had the city, 81 % pair VI Ho.
sery have very large assortment ana Ladies VIII
and at such prices fhst will surprise everybody.
4 lie la--2wE = - e.-~-ss go 1.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-17

ALBEMakLr INSURANCE CUMpY,
I'D RICHMOND, 18th June. 1885,
NO FEE will be charged at this Agency
for either Fire or Marins Policies, issued after
this date. STOKES CO., Agents,
je I3-Im .aH saf I4ih street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-17

OFFICE VA. FIRE & MARINE ms CO.
Richmond, 18th June, 1855
THIS Company will henceferth make 10
J. charge for Policy in any case
THOS. M ALFRIEND, President.
VIM l.. CowARDtA. Sec'y. 10 I3--2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-17

I EECHEs. LIZ EC If Il S.!--1OOO fresh
IL LEECHES Just received and for sale by
MRS w0OLH0USE, 2iS Broad st,
nv lS--ts Over Suhletgs Hardware Store.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-17

MO. cur 100 bbIs. Ne.
IN Henioss; Is half bbls Roe dol Gross n c, Her
rings; No. 3Msckeret BE. Inst and for sale By
EGGLESToN & FITZGERALD,
.ssl q NJ Il Peal. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-17

nON'F RliET.-When Won visit 1fich-
II mond, to call and examine HARWOOD'S stock
Of FURNITURE, on Governor street. You will find
an elegant assortment ON reasonable terms. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-17

L,HEsH HOPr..One bale superior kiops,
JNO. w. POLLARD,
jef4 $500. Druggist, 18th street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-17
f.NOk SALE, A OsrNALUA BILE IA N
Z IN TIE COUNTY OF HENRICo, 81 MILES

Sale conducted by GoDpIN & ApPzRsoN, Aucti.
my "a -2aw2w &dtds r-',z 1888 ffft -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-17

IL too well known to require putting For sale by
JNO. w. POLLARD.
je II Druggisf, nth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-17
4 nW AAlsSlONKR,S SALE OF yAEVA.
~ Bile REAL ESTATE IN MANCHESTER-

Sale conducted BY oepDrr Arrsssos, Aaet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-17

SPkiNGs asOODs.--We are now opening
- eur stock of SPRING TRIMMINGS, which, 80
usual, consists of great variety Of and desira-
BILE goods We are receiving FRESH SUPPLIES
every week. and customers may rest assured that
by giving call at once they will save themselves
much time and trouble In tho tedious effort Of
sMATCHING TRIMMINGS" 5ssas.
HIRSH & BOTTCHER, 80
NH 25---4mt 200 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-17

4 HxRPesP. III. TAYLOR No. FOeolvG1
"A & his Musie Store, Gossrpos stsee5 y epe-eeaed
HARP hayine tbs dcuble sctiou 81 I'll mo6oea ~
psovensnss which ~ will ell q sedNes1 Sgiee.-
Il b from the mandatory d Alexa1 49, d 1e ~
Lendoa. rassat Harp Maanfsstsres mlsts.ysl =
uonaess
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-10-29
CHILD KILLED A PApIsT PRIEST.

The Cleveland Herald of Monday notices
the arrest of Frederick Bauer, teacher IN st.
Mary's Parish (Roman Catholic) school, on
the verdict of a coroner's jury that child
named Barbara Forman, aged nearly years,
had come to her death Saturday evening,
from whipping inflicted by him on the I'D
ult., with stick or cane. 1t appeared from
the evidence of other scholars that Barbara
had gone to a ragged school, as they are cali
ed, got up by some Protestants, on Sunday,
for which the teacher whipped her. a wit
ness says =
.sThe teacher whipped Barbara by laying her
cn n chair upon her belly, and beat her with
stick he made her take hold of the rounds of
the chair as he whipped her; he used piece
of cane. having a crook on it; taking hold of
the crook he struck her about the shoulders
and back, and struck her few times lower
down; cannot say how many times he struck
her; did not see him strike her on the head
he took hold of her hair when he was whip
ping her; she screamed and halloed very hard
and loud his blows were real hard, and he
made ugly faces while he was whipping her;
she cried real hard until recess, when she
went home with one of the other little girls.
She tried very hard to get up when he was
whipping her, but she could not, because he
was sitting on her so that she could not get up.
She was on her belly on the chair, holding on
the lower round of the chair, and the teacher
had hold of her hair, crushing her down on it.
The teacher told Barbara she ought not to
have gone to the Ragged School, and Whipped
her for going 10 Sunday School he called her
up on the floor for going there, and whipped
her for that. When Ban bara went TO her seat,
| after the master whipped her, she could not
sit up straight, because she got such whip
ping on her back, and Barbara said it hurt her
to sit up.''
This statement was corroborated, and from
the testimony of the child's stepmother, and
of the physicians who made a pOst-mor:em
examination, it would seem that her death was
produced by the beating.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-10-29
JOHN C. BRECKENRIDGE ON THE pEcLA-
RATION OF INDEPENDENCE

On the second of September, Hon. John c
Breckenridge made speech at Hamilton, o.
hio, from report of which We make the fol.
lowing extract:
sLook at the principles of this party (ths
Republican, Listen TO the ignomy and revi
ing which they combine 10 hurl on your sister
States We are told the Declaration Of Inde-
pendence is embodied in the Constitution Of
the United States. The Declaration IS On os-
sfracfion. Put it in the Constitution and whs,
would follow? II would follow that the Con-
stitution must protect every MAJ IN his right
to slfe, liberty and the pursuit Of happiness"
You would find it interfering with the
institutions of the States, and it would lead
our country rapidly TO destruction. But why
do l speculate upon what it would dol Long
before this our Union would be obliterated
forever. 1t wOuld become as sINTOLERABLE
and HATEFUL, as its past has been benifcent
and glorious"
Mr.. Breckenridge manifestly prefers Disu-
nion to even a practical recognition of theDec-
laration of independence! Let the people OBJ
serve whence come the threats of Disunion /;
let them mark those leaders who by idle bra
yado would drire men to vote contrary TO their
convictions OF duty. Let every man in the
crisis which INSCRIPTIONS demagogues have
forced upon US, vote and act as his conscience
dictates though the heavens fall.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-10-29

O-LooK Our Between now and the cleo
tion, every species of trickery will be resorted
to for the purpose OF inducing men not to vote
letters will be sent to men urging them to op-
pose it. To all we say Spurn these letters,
and beware of traitors. Spurious tickets, to
catch the unwary, will also doubtless be put in
circulation. Be on the look out for them
Copies of the correct ticket can be found on
the next page of this paper. Cut them out
and preserve them till the day of the election,
or distribute them among your neighbors.
See that every voter gets the right ticket!
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-10-29
The RAJ TsMAN's JOURNAL.

school house. where Judge Barrett delivered
that same old speech, and then they adjourned
for supper. The meeting again being organ
lied, DR.. Boyer delivered what he called a
speech, but was in truth harranSue against
the Gospel as well as against Gospel Ministers,
being composed of scraps of bad Latin, worse
English, and vulgar epithets for which he
would have been Kissed down had not John NJ.
Chase and DR.. Jeffries requested the people to
desist But Bower at last relieved the people
by taking his seat. Jeffries was then loudly cal
led for. But Judge Barret said the meeting was
theirs and that they would hold the house. DR..
Jeffries told them to go on and say all they had
to say for he would reply TO the whole OF them.
Mr.. Test was then put up again and rehearsed
the same old story that the preachers and
churches were all arrayed against the Dernoc-
racy, and after warning the ministers not to
speak against what he called the wicked. filthy
politics of the day, he sat down to the great
satisfaction of the people. Jeffries was then
loudly called for, but Judge Barrett mounted a
seat and declared he would speak, but he
could not be heard until DR.. Jeffries and John
VI. Chase told the people to hear him through.
After pouring hot lead, as he called it, into
the ears of the people for an hour, he moved
an adjournment, in order to prevent reply.
DR.. Jeffries told him not to back out, but to
stay and hear reply; that he was going to
answer every one of their arguments; but they
fed from the contest, taking with them six
Democrats. The people then seated them
selves (altho' it was near midnigh) and lis
tened to DR.. Jeffries, who from documentary
evidence showed that their arguments were
simple and specious. Never was there a sci
Of politicians so completely used up. Every
body saw at once that Barrett & Co. could not
begin to talk with Jeffries. And had the Dem.
ocratic champions not been afraid, but stood
up to the discussion, there would have beer
few Democrats left in Decatur. As it was
six Democrats came over to the Republican
ranks so that you may look for another victo
ry to our glorious cause. ISAAC GOSS.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-10-29

ARCHBISHOP HUGHEs has published card in
the New York Courier and Enquirer, in which
he disclaims all knowledge of the religion of
Col. Fremont, and says that he is not respon-
sible for any article on this subject that ap-
peared in his reputed organ, the Freeman's
JournGI. McMaster. the editor of that paper,
who wrote the braggart letter, in which he
threatened Col Fremont with shot iron. quick
and sure,'' now himself publishes a card, from
which it appears that he also knows nothing
of his own knowledge about Fremont's reli-
gion. McAlaster was dared by the friends of
Fremont TO make good his assertions, but wcs
forced to shrink from the issue he has himself
courted. Archbishop Hughes disclaiming all
the publications in the Freeman's Journal left
McMasters in bad ssfix.'' This McMaster is
a Roman Catholic and warm supporter of
Buchanan. He is the same fellow whom Tho.
mas Francis Meagher cow-hided for publish
ing infamous attacks on his character. 1t was
the only way that Meagher, who is spirited
and pungent writer, could reach the feelings
of McMaster. He is we'll fitted TO circulate
the filthy lies that are told about Fremont.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-10-29

How CONES II ?-That the Locofoeos took so
much interest in the meeting held in this place
last Thursday as to turn out in procession, and
otherwise aid and abet the leaders. We tho't
it was to have been Fillmore meeting, If
Cornman, Broom. Sellers & Co., are sincerely
opposed to Buchanan, why do they go against
the Union Electoral Ticket? And why do
they say that Buchanan should be supported
in preference to Fremont? 1t has been pub
licly charged upon John P. Sauderson, that he
was trying to sell out the Fillmore men to the
Buchanan party. Can it be possible tbatBroom
& Co. are aiding Sanderson in his alleged at
tempt to transfer Americans over to the hands
of their most implacable enemy? Every one
will have to draw his own conclusions and an
swer the question for himself. All we have to
say is Americans Be on your guard