davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-09-03

Mr.. EDIToR:- attention was drawn
to the court house, on last Monday even
ing, by the unusually long ringing of the
bell. l stepped in, and to my surprise /
beheld an old white headed gentleman try
ing to deliver what l would call an Aboli-
ton lecture. He started off with telling
us we were the most happy people in the
world; l suppose he meant in Monroe, for
he didn't travel far before he began to
point out the difficulties in Kansas and
also the Wheeling difficulty. He spoke
as ifhe was becoming alarmed. lie dodg-
ed his head more than usual; it seemed to
me to have two lodges in place of the one
he had formerly. l was diverted to see
the old gentleman after the irstsfew re-
marks take some two hours or more iii
trying to convince the people of Monroe
county that John c.. Fremont was a man
qualified to fill the highest station in the
gift of the American people. lie labor
ed very hard and took up all the time so
he could not be replied to that night, for
he didn't quit till half past ten. He told
us that John G.. Fremont was one Of the
greatest men that ever lived, and as an
evidence stated that the King of Prussia
had made him present of q medal. lie
didn't say whether it was gold or brass.
He showed us that he was the man that
caught the weolly horse, lived on mules
and dogs, crossed the Rocky Mountains
and planted a cross on the, highist peak to
let wayfaring men know that a Catholic
had been there.
1t was one of the weakest efforts / ever
heard from the old gentleman. I was
conversing with friend of his and he said
the same thing. But its weakness did,l't
astonish me, as l have long thought he
wouldn't have any more trouble with that
prevailing disease ofgreat men-the head
ache. Surely no man that will labor two
hours to prove that John G. Fremont is
not fool will ever have the headache.
remember noted speach delivered in
Flushing III which the speaker took a great
deal of trouble to show that he was too
good a Whig to vote for Gen. Taylor, and
l was not astonished to find out that the
same gentleman was too good an Ameri-
can to vote for Millard Fillmore. He is
like great many broken down politicians,
he has become too moral and honest
in his dotage to do what he considered
right, and advocated in his prime. He then
went for good Wing principles, and to keep
the Constitution inyiolate. But what a
great man once said is true, s'once q man
and twice child, " and that is the only
excuse for such kind of demagogues and
trucking Abolitionists as the speaker of
last Monday night. AN OLD FRIEND.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-09-03
Hollo.ray,s Pills a Cure for Sick Hes,

Hollolcayss Piils, a Cure for Sick Head
ache ard Bile William Kaners, of Do
yer. Maine, was perhaps one of the great
est sufferers from sick headache and biz.
scarcely day passed without his feeling
the dreadful effects of these formidable
evils, be put himself in the hands Of the
doctors, hut they did him no good, ia
fact, he became worse, until his suiferings
more chan human nature could bear, api
he almost sunk under them; fortunately
for him he commenced using Hollowayrs
Pills, which acted upon the system, cleans
ed the bowels; cleared the head, and BY
persevering with them for eight weeks,
thoroughly restored him to health, He
has ever since been entirely free from these
dreadful attacks.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-09-03

tidHklHS tHoSe WHO EauSoleu for MN iOf
the compliment, stated that he had come
there merely as a delegate, and that he
must decline the honor Of being car-
didate.
Still no choice. On motion Mr.. Law
renee and Mr.. Stone were waited on by
a committee, and invited to state their
views on the Democratic platform of pritI-
ciples After brief address from each
of the gentlemen, the Convention pro-
ceedcd to the 3rd vote, which resulted:
William Lawrence, 33
William kcnnon, Is
DR.. Stone, -l2
Blank,
MIR. LAWRENCE having received a
majority of all Che votes, was declared
the nominee Of the Convention.
On motion of j. G. Schoield, of No
BILE, the nomination of Mr. LAWRENCE
was unanimously confirmed
On motion a committee was appointed,
composed of [. E. Eaton, VIM. Okey,
S. Parrish, and VIM. Chance, to inform
Mr.. LAWRENCE of his nomination.
On the return of the committee with
Mr.. LAWRENCE, he was loudly called
for, and proceeded in a speech of some
length to thank the Convention for the
honor conferred, and to expose the evils
of the opposition party.
The delegation from Noble county then
retired, and
On motion of D. H. Wire, the Con-
vention proceeded to the nomination of a
candidate for Judge of the second sub
division of the eighth Judicial District.
Mr.. Wire nominated JOHN W. OKEY,
of Monroe
W. r. Wagstaff, nominated MATTHEW
GAsToN, of Guernsey.
The Convention then proceeded to vote
Uiva voce for Judge. The first tvote stood :
John W. Okey, "a
Matthew CASTOR, %
Blank, 6
Twenty-seven being necessary to a
choice, and neither of the candidates hav-
ing that number, second vote was taken,
and resulted:
John w. Gshey, -35
Matthew Castor, 16
! Blank,
Mr. OKEY. having received majority
of all the votes east, was declared the
nominee.
On motion of J. H. Heaton, the nom
ination was unanimously confirmed.
On motion of Mr.. Wagstaff, com
mittee was appointed to wait on Mr.
OKEY, and inform him of his nomina
ton. The Presidentappointed Mr. Wag
staff, I E. Eaton and D. il. Wire.
Upon the return of the committe,
accompanied by Mr.. OKEY, he thanked
the Convention in brief and appropriate
manner, for the honor conferred on him by
the nomination.
On motion of Mr.. Smith,
| Resolued, That we pledge ourselves tt
!. use all honorable means to secure the elec
tion of the nominees of this Convention
| On melton of W. P. Richardson,
Resolved, That the proceedings of thi
Convention be published in the Demo
cratic papers of the District.
; Gen. WIER, an old line Whig, of Bel
mont county, was then loudly called upon
and responded in an able and eloquen
address in favor Of the Democratic nom
: inees and Democratic Platform.
On motion the Convention adjourned
sine die.
Al. MORROW, Pres',
j. H. HEAToN,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-09-03
PROCEEDINGS OF THE DEMO
CRATIC CONGRESSIONAL AND
JUDICIAL CONVENTION.
William Lawrence and John W.
0iey Nominated!

At q meeting of the Democracy of the
18th Congressional, and Sth Judicial Dis
tricts of the State of Ohio in Convention
assembled, pursuant to notice, at Barnes
vile, on the 29th of August, 1856,
On motion of T A Way, MARSHAL
MoRRow, of Monroe county, was calico to
the Chair.
On motion, OLIVER KEYsER, of Noble
county, was appointed Vice President.
- Onmotion of Isaac E. Eaton, Mr.. JOHN
Ell. HEAToN, editor of the St. Clairsville
Gazette, W. r. WAGsrAFF, former editor
of the Guernsey Jeffersonian, D. S.
SPRIoGs of Noble county, and JERE.
WILLIAMS editor of the Spirit of De-
mocracy, were appointed Secretaries.
Mr.. Smith, of Belmont, moved that the
Convention proceed to the nomination of
candidate for Congress. Carried.
Mr.. Holland, of Monroe, moved that a
majority of all the votes cast be necessary
to nomination. Carried.
Mr.. j. III. Heaton, of Belmont, moved
| that the Convention vote vira voce. Car
ried.
Dir. Clark, of Belmont codnty, moved
the adoption of the following preamble
and resolution adopted by the Belmont
county convention:
rs WHEREAS, The late adjournment of
Congress without making the necessary
appropriations for the Army, leaving the
people without defence, and throwing the
country open, while domestic factions are
threatening destruction to the Constitu-
ton and the Union, and while the Gov
ernment is engaged in negotiating and
settling the most difficult and dangerous
diplomatic questions with one of the most
powerful nations of the Globe, should be
an admonition to the people, to be more
careful hereafter into whose hands they
entrust the powers and duties of this branch
of our government Therefore,
Resolved, That the delegates this day
appointed to. represent Belmont county in
Ia District Convention to nominate can
didate for Congress be, and they are here
by instructed tcoi insist upon the nomina
I
whose integrity as national Democrat
there can be no doubt, and in whom the
people can place implicit confidence as
friend to the Constitution, and whose
Hnion sentiments stand above suspicion.
Mr.. Wagstaff, Of Guernsey, moved to
amend by adding the Cincinnati Demo-
cratic Platform. a
{ The motion as amended was carried
unanimously 4iar
The Convention then proceeded to NOM
mate candidate for Congress. AS un-
der. former regulations, Belmont county
was entitled to l9 votes, Guernsey to l A,
Monroe to 10, and Noble to 10.
The first vote stood: ~
William Lawrence, of Guernsey, 25
William Kennon, ST., of Belmont, 90
DIR. Stone, of Noble, IL
Blank, .- -e t- 5
Mr.. Eaton arose and stated that the
vote of Belmont county for Mr.. Kennon
was merely complimentary.
Thirty-two votes being necessary to
achoice, and no candidate having that
number the Convention proceeded to a
second vote, which resulted: sAs
z William Lawrence, 90 q = 254
James r. Morris, -- l85
Dr. Stone, s-- -- a.
VIM. Kennon, -8- 8
Blank --4-
When the vote of Belmont county was
least for Mr. Morris. he arose, and after
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-09-03
ESP 1=R Tt OF De Ne &C r CY

district are willing to bcrepresented by a
mere automaton to east Abolition votes,
and frank Abolition documents, he may
be re;eleeted. Is on the contrary, they
wantsto be represented liya live man with
some energy aud action about him-one
WHO will not sit all day long, half
dreaming over his desk, MIR. Albright
will be left where, for the credit Of the
district he should have always remained
at home
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-09-03
For the "Spirit."
Coming events Cast their SEsaG

fOf the "Splrlt.
Coming events Cast their SEiaG-
Oyys before.
MEssRs. EDITORS Il have just return
ed from trip West, and am more fully
convinced than ever, that Buchanan will
be our next President You are aware
that take but little part in political mat
ters, but l just give you the result of my
Investigations during my trip. The vote
of passengers on the Cars were taken in
Ohio, in Indiana aud in Illinois, and the
following was the result of the ballotings:
Ohio-Buchanan, "a; Fillmore, 81;
Fremont, 26.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., II; Fillmore, Il;
Fremont, 10.
Illinois-Buchanan, 67; Fillmore, 43;
Fremont II.
l made particular inquiry of the con-
ductQrs, and they told me that all the
ballotings resulted in about the same way
L pledge you my henor for the correctness
of these figures, took them down at the
time. Yours, &C.,
JAMES LAW.
Calais, Aug. 25, 1856.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-09-03
A Compliment.

:; .Weean duly appreciate the. compliment
paid us by the Central Committee in ex-
prsssine, in one of their resolutions, their
entire confidence in the Spirit. I'VE re-
turn them our sincere thanks. and shall
with renewed zeal ,endeavor to merit the
confidence and patronage & of all good
citizens. heaigHd iiEBes
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-09-03

On motion the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
Resolued, That we will use our best ex-
ertions to secure the election of the ticket
this day nominated
Resolusd, That the Democracy OF Mon
roe county hail with joy the nomination OF
BUCHA NAN and BRECKINRIDGk,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-09-03
!. CINCINNATI MARKET

AUGUsr 29.-Flour, small sales Is
s5.S5 for extra. Wheat, 81, ,26 for white,
Rye SIC Sugar 81 a l0c. Molasses
unchanged, held at &c., Coffee IL
l2c. for fair to prime.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-09-03
The Army Bill.

1t is stated that of the eleven OF twelve
millions of dollars appropriated by this
bill only about three millions would be Ak
pended in the slaveholding States. II,
therefore, in the event of the bill not pas
sing, the mechanics, artisans and laborcrs
employed in the various armories, arsenals,
&C., are to be all discharged, the effect
must be felt far more greatly at the North
than at the South, especially when it is re-
membered that the North generally fur-
nishes nine tenths of oil descriptions of
supplies for the military service
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-09-03
New Post Office.

New Post Office. .aissE
as A:new post Office has been madecon the
Sunfish route called Round Bottom 2. Q.
John Bigger is she present. post los master
This affords good opportunity for seme
Of rfriends to- gcts Us a list of new snb-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-09-03
's'os ! : SENATORIAL ELECTORS.
I WILLIAM KENYON. Jr.. of Belmont.
! fALEXANDER RPsMEz4LEss, of Butler.

CONGRESSIONAL ELECTORS.
LIST. SHkLDos J. KELLOGG, of Hamilton.
III 2d. HESRY f. SHDAaf, of Hamilton. l,ls.3
Sd. DAVID CLARK, of Montgomery.
se1 9Th. j. 81. THoMAs, of Darke.
3 5th-o oRDwARp FosrER of Williams. as
9Th. MICHAEL II. DAVIS, of Clermont.
7th. WILLIAM cRossEN, of Warren.
= Sth. WILLIAM KRRsHNER of Clark. ag
9th. GEORGE E. SEENA, of Seneca
9 10th. Levi DUNCAN, of Jackson.
ys1 lth sAERREp Nov VEreH, of Fairfield. s9 s5a
12th- JACOB SLrH of Franklin. .,
= 18th. JoHS TfFFT, of Huron,
afi14th. JOHN @. MYERS, of Ashland. s ~
18th. JOSEPH BURNS, of Coshocton.
18th. JAMEs NJ. GAYLORD, of Morgan
f1zth. BErJAnIx F. SPR1ess, of Noble
18th. ALrHoxso HART, of Portage.
10th. HRsRY Il. DoDcE, of Cuyahoga.
~ 20th. GEoRGR G. GILLErr, of Ashtabula.
2lst. GEoRoE Cook, of HARRISON. S.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-09-03
BALTIMORE MARKET.

AUGUST % One thousand and fifty
,beeves offered at $s4k All per hundred
Hogs ST a. s per hundred
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-09-03
A Chance to Get Bargains.

The Laage Brothers formerly Bucian-
an & Lansc) are selling out their goods at
Baltimore prices positively. See adver
| ltisement.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-09-03
J DRMocRATIc STATE TICKET.

Aiss INDIGNANTLY RowNUPoN
ssTHE FIRSTDAWNTNG OF EVERY
weKTTEMPT TO ALLEVIATE ANY
sdPORTION OF OUR CoUNTR Y
FROM THE REST, OR TO ENFEE-
BILE THE SACRED TIES WHICH
NOW LINK TOGETHER THE VA
RIOUS- PARTS. sezSsoa
hSaa saaisi GEORGE WASHINGTON.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-09-03
OBITUARY


DzED-On the 18th of August last Of
BENJAMIN JONES, in the Seth
year of his age, at the residence of his father,
Amos B. Jones, of Centre township, this county
Life, like vain amusement, flies, N
fable or a song assss 9k
BY swift degrees our nature dies, "a $40
Nor can our joys be long. za s.s lsiss
'Tis but few whose days amount
To threescore years and ten, sezta
And all beyond that short account, Is sz5f
Is sorrow toll and j ain. ~ ).
Almighty God, reveal thy love, - 'ss's
And not thy wrath alone; e i'ssis lsia
let our sweet experience prove 0sigs -
The mercies of thy love. iss4l be. :
Our souls would learn the heavenly art
II improve the hours we have, hissII
.a That we may act the wiser parts aassd
And live beyond the graves gsss- l,isss
& a, 3. !. [nRs WAqzseu
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-09-03

i When the vote of Belmont county was
cast for Mr. Morris. he arose, and after
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1856-09-03
For the Spirit of Democracy.

WASHINGTON, August 81, 1856.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-02-13

d AANID S. PLoTNER- Respectfully informs
HI his old friends and the public, that he has
obta ined the services of good Cutter and work
man as Il foreman in the tailoring business and
he is now prepared to attend to any orders in his
Line OF work on the most accommodating terms and
short notice, and Will have clothing on hand at all
times, such as dress coats, frock coats vests and
pantaioons OF their own manufacture, and good
material at the lowest prices With a wish to ac-
commodate, he solicits share of patronage
New Washington, May 8, 1855
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-02-13

SAMUEL BERLIN,
- Juniata ST., Tyrone City, Pa.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, MEDICINES, PAINTS,
OILS, DYE STUFFS, WINDOW GLASS,
Walls. PERFUMERY, &c, dc.
Having just opened extensive assortment of
these articles Physicians will find it to their adyan-
tage TO give him a call, and examine his Stock be-
fore ordering from the Eastern Cities; and Coun-
the Essences, Tinetures, Patent Medicines, &C.,
WHOLESALE and REIAIL at koacest prices.
u He hopes by strict attention to business, and
desire to please, to merit share of public pat
ronage. April %, 1855
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-02-13
S1789 50

We the undersigned Commissioners Ceafeld County the Common
find
Witness hands Ceafeld this of
Attest
r. j.. WALLACE, DAVID ROSS, County Com.
Clerk. J mssioners z
We the undersigned Auditors County having
of McPherson
by the County isTwo hundred
the Road
dollars
four dollars and cents. '
Witness hands this 18th day January A D. 1856
Attest, j II. SEYLER, F.
r. J. WALLACE, WALTERS Co,n+v
Clerk. FRANCIS PEARCE, Auditors
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-02-13

a X. WRIGHT, MERCHANT, AND EXTEN-
IA-s SIVE DEALER IN LUMBER, Second Street
one door south OF his residence, Clearfeld Pa.
Clearfield, March II, 1855.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-02-13
BROTHERS & JONES,
D Nos. 1e8 & 16o, Market Street,
PHILADEL ELPHIA:

Importers and manufacturers of City and
EASTERN MADE BOOTS AND SHOES.
Also, every variety of French and English Shoe
Lastings, Patent Leather Kid and Calf-skins,
Shoe Laces, Gallons, Bindings, &C.,
suitable for manufacturers
Also, Foreign and Domestic Straw and Silk Bon
nets, Leghorn, Panama, and Palm-Leaf Hats
English, French. and American artificial
Flowers, Oil Silk, Straw Trimmings,
&c., &c.
Having removed to new Store, No. 15S & 160
Market Street, below 5th South Side up stairs, we
invite your attention to large and varied Stock
of Straw Goods, Boots and Shoes, which we are
preparing for the approaching Fall Sales
All our Goods being exclusively of our own di
rect Importation and Manufacture, we feel conf
dent that facilities are such that we can offer
you inducements as regards variety and prices of
Goods unsurpassed by any house in the country.
BOXER, BROTHERS & JONES.
Nov. s, 1S54.-1y. philadelphia.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-02-13
DHILIPsBURG HOTEL:-The gu

EDHILIPSBURG HOTEL:-The subscriber
Il would inform his friends in Clearfeld and the
public generally that he has enlarged and reitted
his house, and is now enabled to compete success
fully with any Hotel in the country No pains
WlII DC spared to render his guests comfortable.
His table shall always be supplied with the best
the market can afford and his charges moderate
He respectfully invites his friends and others to
give him n call. DAVID JOHNSTON
PhiIipsburg Jan. 81. 1855. l V.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-02-13
TENHE PENNSYLVANIA TELEGRAPH.
IL ENLAEGED FORM & REDuCEO TERMS

THE CASH SYSTEM AD0PTED-0n and af-
| ter the first of Januury, 1853 the Pennsylvania
owned and conducted by the undersigned, who
will give their best energies to make it worthy of
its cause and of its friends
1t VIII commence the new wear printed on en-
tirely new type, and tho Weekly greatly enlarged
In form while the price win be Iolcer than thai Of
ay other paper Of ITS class eUer publis/te9 at tie
C2pttaI Of hLe State, AND PAYMENTS WILL BE RE-
oUIRED STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. No paper will be
sent until 1T is paid for and all will be discontinued
as the subscriptions expires unless they renewed
The TELEGRAPH is issued SEMI EEKLY, on
sheet of twenty-four columns, duringt he sessions
OF the Legislature, and WEEKLY on a do7sbie
sheet Of foTtyetgt columns the remainder of the
year 1t will present comprehensive summary
OF the Legislative proceedings all important
general laws, as they passed, and aim to give
the current political intelligence of the times in
the fullest and most reliable manner In short
the proprietors hope to make it 4 complete Family
and Political Journal, and they confidently appea-
to the people of Pennsylvania to sustain their enl
terprise.
The TELEGRAPH will advocate liberal political
policy, and aim to unite all those who, though an
mated by the same common purposes, and looking
to the same benificent results, seem distracted by
the conflict of distinctive organizations 1t will
sustain the highest standard of American Nation
a1ty; and while yielding sacred obedience to the
compromises of the Constitution, will determined
lv resist the extension of Human Slavery. 1t will
give cordial, earnest and independent support to
the administration of Gov. Pollock.
TERMS-STRICTLY. IN ADVANCE.
The TELEGRAPH viii be furnished SEMI WEEK
L1 during the sessions of the Legislature and
WEEKLY, on double sheet the the remainder of
the year, at the following low rates-the MONEY
INVARIABLY TO ACCOMPANY THE ORDER:
Single subscriptions, 50 90
Five copies (Sl so per copy 90
Ten copies Isl 20 per copy IL 90
Twenty copies (SI so per copy 80 90
And at the same price Isl so per copy on any
number over twenty. Clubs should be made up at
once and the subscriptions forwarded before the
hrst of January, that they can commence with |
the session of the Legislature.
subscriptions viii be forwarded from this office |
All orders must be addressed to
MCCLURE & SELLERS
Harrisburg, Pa.
IL business men will find the TELEGRAPH the |
rery best Advertising Medium in Pennsylvania out |
Of the cities. rnnn D yts o. /
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-02-13

+ RLACKSlIITHING. subscriber would
sO inform the public that he has taken the Black
smith shop formerly occupied by George Orr on
the corner of Third and Main streets, in the bor-
ough OF Clearfeld where he carries on the business
In all its various branches.
JACOB SHUNKWEILER
june g. 1955-Iv
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-02-13

H-s EN0VAI.:-The undersigned bcgs leave to
BOOT AND SHOE STORE,
from "Shaw's Row." to his new building opposite
me ofnce OF James Hrigly and two doors south of
the Office G.. r. BARRETT ESQ
He still keeps cons tantly on hands every varie-
ty of Ladies slippers, CATERS, pumps, &c Mems
fancy shoes and CATERS, with an excellent assort-
ment OF heavy work, all adapted to the various
wants of the people of Clearfeld He hopes his
friends will call at his NEW STORE, and ex-
anime his Stock
Boots and Shoes made to order, and mendfng
done heretofore ISAAC JOHNSTON
Clearfield, June 27, 1855
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-02-13
THg RAFTgmAN's JOURNAL,

EIURRAH FOR KANSAS 1.-The Blood
IL Red Banner floats in triumph on the 'Oid Cor
ner Store" where A. M. HILLS has just opened the
cheapest and most splendid assortment of Goods,
ever displayed before this community and exactly
adapted to their many and various necessities
HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, BONNETTS, CAS-
SIMERES, CLOTHS, DRESSsGO0DS, TOLL
EFT ARTICLES DE LANES, PRINTS,
GLOVES, HARDWARE, STONE and
QUEENSWARE, GROCERIES,,
with fancy articles ad infn,tuns.
Clearield, June 20. 1855. A. NJ HILLS.