davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-05-28
LATER FROM KANSAS
REIGN OF TERROR IN THE TERRITuRY

Dates from Lcavcnw orth, Kansas, 20 Satur-
day the 17th, are received. Wednesday, the
2lst, had been fixed upon for the attack ON
Law: encc. There is a general reign OF terror
in the Territory. Two cannon had crossed Che
river at Gibson, destined FOR Lawrence. Bu
ford's regiment were enrolled in the militia,
and furnished with United States arms by Gov.
Shannon. The Frcc-Statc men want arms and
ammunition. Donaldson Omitted States Mar
shaIl) has proclaimed his intention to make
clean work of what he has to do this time.
Gov. Robinson is still imprisoned at Lcxing
ton.
The correspondent OF TIE Jefferson tMissou-
ri) Enquirer. states that petition is being
circulated in the border counties praying for
the immediate removal ofCol. Sumner.
Mr.. Brown, Editor of The Herald Of Freedom
writes that a mob entered the hotel at Kansas
City where he was staying, and dragged of a
man whom they supposed to be himself On
| discovering their mistake, they returned and
demanded him of the proprietor, who refused
to deliver him up to them. a company of
Michigan emgrants then entered the hotel to
| protect the occupants. The mob were still
surrounding the hotel and gathering reinforce
ments at the close OF his letter. No authen-
tic intelligence has been received concerning
his (Brown's) fate since his capture.
The Kansas correspondent of The 81. Loui.
! Democrat writes under date of the 18th inst
that eight to twelve hundred menwere eneamp
ed near Lecompton.
The people of Lawrence had sent note tC
Col. Sumner, asking him to station body O
troops in the vicinity to prevent the mob from
proceeding to sanguinary extrcmites. Hc
declined, saying he had no power to move
without order.
Mr.. Cox of Lawrence waited on Marsha
Donaldson to ascertain if anything could b,
done peaceably to prevent his monster posse
entering the town. Mr.. Donaldson said theil
demands must be complied with-that ever,
man against whom process was issued shoul'
be surrendered-that all munitions OF war i
Lawrence should be delivered mp, and tina
the citizens of Lawrence should pledge them
selves under oath to implicitly obey the enact
mcnts under which the Territory is governed
Upon receipt of this, the citizens held
meeting and drew up letter 10 the Marsha
stating that any person acting under In
: would be allowed to execute legal process
. against any inhabitants Of Lawrence, and tha
, if called upon, they would serve rs posse
e aiding the arrest that there would not no
or at any future time be any resistance 10 tii
=: law and that they only awIitcd an opportunit
e TO testify their fidelity to the Union and til
i Constitution. They claimed to be law-abidin
= order-Iovng citizens, and asked the protec
ton of the constituted authorities.
4 The purport of the Marshal's answer VA
that he did not believe the promises Of tn
! people of Lawrencc-that no regarded thel
;. as rebels and traitors-ana that they shoul
Il know what his demands were when he came
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-05-28

OSE OF THE Irish newspapers contains an ad
yertisement announcing as iost,"a cloth cloak
belonging 10 gentleman lined with blue
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-05-28

REPoRTED WARLIKE OPERATIONS AGAINST
NICARAGUA AND Observation-Disclosures from
Havana reports the Spanish government as fit
ting out an expedition against Walker and
Nicaragua, and that Spanish force is to
blockade and lombard Vera Cruz, TO enforce
certain claims due from Mexico. Too much
credence should not be given to these rumors
in the form in which they are presented
Without first having made declaration of
war, Spain would not commence hostilities
against Nicaragua; and the payment OF any
just claim due by Mexico would only be re-
tarded by the blockade of one Of her princi-
pal ports, the destruction of which. instead of
improving the bankrupt treasury of Mexico,
would only increase the embarrassment of the
government. There is an unusual activity it
is true, among Spanish vessels of war but il
is thought, If any expeditions against Walker
are being fitted out by Spaniards, they are in
diyidual affairs, not authorized hy the govern
,nent, though it may make no special efforts
TO suppress them. Should Walker be success
full, the invasion of Cuba will doubtlcssly soon
follow; and, therefore, Spain cannot be much
blamed if she does permit, though she may
not give official sanction to the fitting out OF
expeditions which may prevent Walker from
succeeding in Nicaragua.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-05-28

EeLASTERING. = Cooper & Mitchell who
have had much experience in the cities OF
New York and Philadelphia in the above bust
ness. prepared to de work from plain to the
best ornamental of any description. on reasonable
terms. Address COOPER & mitchell.
May .. 1856. Glenhope. Clearfeld Co Pa
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-05-28

y PARTY OF WOMEN in Hanover, H.. 4 few
days ago, demolished drinking shop, in that
town. The leader of the assailants was grand
daughter OF the celebrated General Boone OF
Kentucky.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-05-28

NOTICE.-In the absence OF Eli Bloom Trea-
Y surer of Ciearfeld county, the Books and Pa
pers will be in the possession of John Mcpherson,
who viii attend to the business al all times
Ciearield Nav % 1856
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-05-28

OLD Mr.. SIsGLESTIcK myStified a tea-part =
by remarking that women were facts. When
pressed to explain his meaning, he said
'.Facts are stubborn things.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-05-28

GoLD.-The Richmond (Va.) Dispatch says
that 4 lump of pure gold, worth Sll3, was
found on the iarm of Z. Matthews, nine miles
from Lynchbnrg.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-05-28

EEO! FOR IOWA., The undersigned de
Il 4 sirous Of going West, offers to sell at private
sale, three lots in the village of Marysvile. one
half mile east of Clearfield Bridge in Boggs town
ship, having thereon erected two-story weather
boarded dwelling hoase, good stable and black-
smith shop. The terms which viii he reasonable.
can be ascertaiped by inquiring of the undersigr-
ed. residing the premises.
may22-tf SAMUEL 3. DILIER.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-05-28

Washington, May 23-In reply TO reSolu-
ton offered 10y Mr.. Barbour, in the House Of
Representatives, requesting the President to
communicate whether United States soldiers
had been employed in Kansas to arrest persons
charged with the violations OF certain SuPpo
sed laws enacted by supposed Legislature,
assembled at thc Shawne Mission, etc, the
Secretary of War responds that by instruc-
tions from his Department, dated the 18th Of
February, Colonel Sumner and Lieutenant
Colonel Cooke were directed to aid By militia
ry force, the constitutional authorities in Kan
sas in suppressing insurrcction or invasive
aggression against the organized Territory,
or armed resistance to the execution OF the
laws, in case Of the Government finding the
ordinary course Of judicial proceedings and
powers vested in the United States Marshal,
inadequate for the purpose, should make a re.
QUESTION upon them for military forcs to aid
him in the performance of that official duty.
Under these instructions, and upon the re-
QUESTION Of Governor Shannon, dcta chment
OF troops, under Lieutenant was ordered to
report TO the Governor to sustain the constitu-
ted authorities in the enforcement orthe laws.
The Secretary says the instructions from
the Department being directed exclusively to
the support Of the organized Government
and constituted authorities of the Territory,
convey no authority to employ soldiers 10 aid
by making arrests or otherwise, in the enforce
ment of the supposed laws enacted By sup
posed Legislature. The Department, there
fore, presumed and believes that the United
States soldiers have not been employed to
make arrests under the circumstances stated
in the reso luton.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-05-28

PROPOSALS. will be'receiyci by the Commits
sioners at their office in Clearfioid on the glh
Of Jane. for rendering moro secure the wall around
the jail-yard Bidders arc requested to furnish
plans therefor, and bids upon the plan submitted
by order of the Board
May 2S-2t y. J. WALLACE. Clerk
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-05-28

AMONG the late arrivals at one of the ST.
louis hotels, Is one thatrcada; . L. Smith and
four wives, Salt Lake,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-05-28

The sUFFERISGs of the inhabitants of the
Cape de Verd Island, from famine, arc depict
ed as most terrible. Five or six thousand, of
a population of one hundred and twenty thou
sand, have already died.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-05-28
RoWDY1sM IN CONGRESS.

Immediately after the adjournment Of Con
gress, on the 22d inst, whilst Mr.. Sumner was
yet sitting in his arm chair in the Senate cham
ber, Mr.. Brooks, member, we believe, of the
lower House, from South Carolina, entered
and approached Mr.. Sumner, accusing him of
libelling South Carolina and his grey-haired
relative, Ar, Butler, in some remarks which
Mr.. S. had made the day before, in reply to
Mr.. Butler, in the Senate. Mr.. Brooks then
struck Mr.. Sumner such heavy blow with his
cane rs knocked him down, and repeated the
blows until Mr.. Sumner was deprived Of the
power of speech, Mr.. s. calling in the mean
time for help, but no one interfered, although
several members were in the chamber at the
time. When Brooks desisted, Mr.. Sumner was
picked up and carried to his room. The ply
sicians say he has the most severe flesh wounds
they ever saw on a mans head, and deny his
friends admission TO him. Brooks has been
arrested, and held to bail for his appearance.
This is another beautiful display Of southern
chvalry.'' To denounce the conduct of Mr..
Brooks as brutal and outrageous, is TO call it
by the mildest term it deserves, and VIC are
glad to see it almost universally condemned
by the press. The Philadelphia Ledger says
that, in all the experience of rufiansm in
Congress, in has never heard of more wan
ton, brutal and unmanly act. This assault on
Mr.. Sumner, if it is not, should be regarded as
a breach of privilege. Congress has but in i
few cases undertaken 10 punish such breach
prcierIing to hand over the offender TO the law
courts. But this is such an aggravated case
tIat, if the House has any regard Tor its dig
nifty and for the protection due a n =mter o.
the highest legislative body, it will at one,
ezpel Brooks, which Will serve as an example
for al others who may feel disposed TO ndulg,
IN like rufianIy attacks upon pcaccablc an,
decent men.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-05-28

A DMINISTRATORS' NOTICE.-Where-
"A Letters of Administration on the Estate of
NATHANIEL HUGHES. late of Chest township.
Clearfeid County. Pa, deed, have been granted
to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said
estate are requested TO make immediate payment,
and those having claims against the same will
present them. properly authenticated for settle
ment, to ROBERT HUGHES,
JOHN AHAFFEY
May %, lS56-Gt. administrators
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-05-28

NOTICE.-Thc stockholders of the Glen Hope
and Little Bald-eagle Turnpike, arc notified
that an election viii be held at the house of Wm.
I. Gilbert. Glen Hope Friday the 18th June, and
for the purpose of taking a vote for or against u
division of said road. I. b. DAVIS. Pres't
Attest-A. Moore. Sec Nav l9. lS56-2t
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-05-28

4 LARGE lot of Family Groceries just receiving
- 81 No>seps il CleaT6eld. may -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-19


ToBY-TAu On Monday evening. Sept rs, by Rev.
j. e. Nichols. CoRsEivs r. TOBY 70 Mise HARusr A.,
youngest daughter Of the late Capt William Tate, all Of
Brooklyn.
MAsrr--JoSIs-on Thursday, Sept Is, by the Rev. J.
2. Nichols, Mr.. ANDREW JACKSON MAErS 10 Miss AVN
Eliza JOINS, both n this city.
McGrouS-SHERwoop On Thursday, Sept Is, by the
Rev Dr Berrian, jams H. McGU 20 EMILY daughter
the late George Sherwood. Esq, all OF this city.
IAr1Rs- BsKKxAx.-0n TUESDAY evening, sept 10, al
the residence the brides father by the Rev Mr. T.
Jones' J. WoLcorr IAFK to JossFESn AMELIA, daughter
Of VILLA n Beekman, all CT this city.
HARKe-HARRn On Wednesday, Sept ~, by the Rev.
nr. Merztacher, DASIKr HAMS Of California, TO Mss
PnoaR HARRIS, OF this city.
lox-Snrm -lJn Thursday, sept. is, al 81. Stephen 9
church. by the Rev j. H. Price, Mr. JosxrH Cox OF this
city, Miss SaSn b., daughter Of tho late Gcrshom b.
Smith, Of Norwak Island, Coma
MorIo,-HAsnros, On Thursday, sept is, attic re-
sidcnce Of tho Rev Mr.. Young Hudson street, JobH
COOKS Morroy. late Of nppcrary. Ireland, 70 MARIA,
daush liter OF the late Andrew Hamilton, Of Crevenlsh,
county Fermanagh, ireland.
FsEzs--sruDwuL-In Brooklyn on Tuesday. sept. 10.
by Rev Edmund Jaynes Mr. JosgrH EyKAs 10 Mss sARAH
ELIZABETH, only daughter OF Alien studwel Esq.
MBsrnors-MoyForr AT Hopwe, Duchess oourty, ".
", Wedr esday Sept II, by The Rev. A. Polhcmus d.
d.. ADuss MBR0tR, Of Greenpoint l.. J., 10 MARY o.,
daughter Of Jacob Monfost OF the former place.
PntiRopY-Hrru.-At Albany, on Wednesday, Sep
IL by the Rev Or Campbell, cARtrs PfuCBoDr, Of Mo-
bile Ala, 10 JoesTsr IsgisA FR,SuSr, daughter OF tho
late Charles y Hutc,.
uuicx-wHrum-rnw estport, COM on Thursday
sepf IL by the Rev. Mr.. Purvcs, Mr.. EiAs T. ULucE
Of New York, 10 Misc CsrxsuA j. wEHuu Of the former
place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-19


BAuur.-on Wednesday, sept II, THoxls BAKKrr
aged &C years.
tend his funeral also the members Of the r. C r A. so
cety, this afternoon. at O'Clock precisely from bis
late residence, No u, Mulberry street
ToeAsrr On Wednesday, Sept II, Mrs. hAEsARTT To-
eARTr.
Her friends and relatives respectfully invited 70 at
tend the funeral this afternoon, at half past tive O'clock
from No ia West Nineteenth street.
ssxssox.-on Thureday morning, Sept. is, xrs. ELIZA
JAss, wife Of John shscnon, aged 40 yesrs:
Her remains will be taken 70 Hampstead, L. l., for In
torment, this morning, at eight o'clock rom her late re-
sdence, No 4a5 HUDSON street. cornsr Of Morton street
fssRsIt.-on Thursday, sept Is. Psrncg FAsRui, in
the zeth Of ns age native Of the parish Of kbcg
not county Galway, ireland. $50.
tend the iunerai from NO IS Worth street. this alter
noon. al three O'Clock.
DsisKsn -on thursday, sept, IS JoHS E., son Of John
HIS friends the friends fthe family, and the members
Of EUREKA Lodge respectfully invited attend the
neral, IRON the residence Of his stner, No e5 North
Moore street. this afternoon tvo O'Clock The renal s
vii be conveyed 10 jersey CITY ferry.
Farrnoss~-On Thursday, sep Is, Of consumption,
ErsS FssrnopS aged - years.
The relatives and friends respectfully invited 70
tend the funeral 20 morrow morning 81 ten o'clock, from
the residence OF her mother, No. ID Thompson street
o'NsuI.-ssddeny, on Thursday, sept IS, AVE 0NrIf,
aged II years.
rics respectfully invited to attend the funeral from
her residence No $50 Houston street. this afternoon
at three o'clock, 90 Calvary Cemetery.
MosrB The funeral OF Alderman SiMUKI ". NOSEn,
will tshe place this afternoon, at three o'clock. from the
washipgton street a. g. church. Brookyn. The friends
Of the family invited 70 attend without further notice
MCNuuv.--ln Brooklyn. On Thursday, Sept 1e, Of
consumption, MARGARET McNxasrY, vie d John NcNer-
ney
he friends and scqasinances Of the family invited
10 attend the funeral. this afternoon thtcc O'Clock,
from her late residence No. 2o2 Washington street.
hfKsaos.-On Thursday, Sept 10, OF dysewery, Tho
MAS only Of james and Elizabeth Nckeaou, aged 10
months and 20 days.
Tie friends and scqusirances Of the family are invited
to attend the funeral, tomorrow afternoon, az three
clock, nom No. Isl Coumois street, South Brooklyn
GtBFlTH.-on Thursday morning, Sept Is, SAs. an
FRsycr, daughter o. Geo. w. and Catherine s Grfit,,
aged 10 months and rs days.
The friends and re invited to attend the unes
rail- this afternoon ct three O'Clock from the residence OF
her parents, 10 lts Fourth street, Grand street.
WILLIAMSBURG
HownI.--M paichoeue L. l., on Thursday sept N,
WntIsn G. HowsIi, aged As years.
long leland papers please copy.
Hsvrys-M shelter Island. on Wednesday, sept n,
TIssRY =. Hkrrys formerly a merchant Of u cty H.
tho ssh year = BIZ eRe.
LIZ lsnalrs ssss sazcn 70 ss.cEss1-y, y. :, .
Ibprscsy nefIins, iof 1ssrmsrt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-19
Eac,s Worth Knowing.

Cnrney's coored photographs . unsurpassed.
Gurney g plain pbotograp hs are perfect gems.
Quincy daguerrc0ypes we're never equalled.
establishment Is the Oldest and most extensive a
cnrnev cas- no connection with any other establishment
Quincy removed any branch OF bis Establishment TO
any part Of the city.
Quincy testimonials for bis skin than any
e1hcr ar,si in ne profession. - 49,. -
l<~nard New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-19
Political Gossip.

Political Gossip.
mo following interesting document was cent 10 select
p'A- 49, NEW YoaK, Sept. u, 1855.
a. on No. 5 New e aSs o
''"'' : =" ~ ''''' WATTS WATTS STERaAAN
k koTAs P P2REPs.
LANES so ,TTE
%HLfqS q i. 1aSgsSt5As,
T. X: AIguRTIs,
hGSHs esscfnlErl.
ewing TO the crowded state OF columns we are I'M
able 70 give any Of the proceedings Of this important as
senby Of distinguished politicians in this mornings pa
psr II win suffice for the present to say that the coun-
ny s safe.
Ma meeting of the Mddlesex North American Associa
MN Of Unitarian ministers, held the 10th ins shir:
ny, Mass, the following resolution was unanimously
adopted
Resolved That as Christian minister's remembering our
responrb;ly TO God and fe low men, regard with
anxiety and alarm the present position OF country
and the position Of the existing administration in relation
70 the evil Of slavery that we deeply sympahize with
eur brethren IN Kansas exposed the ruianism of
Isvlees marauders Missouri and cruel despotism
q The general government Washinaton; that
hope Of redress but the peaceful revolution at the bal
los box hereby pledge ourselves to do what in
lies for the consummaton Of such revolution IN the
election Of John Fremont to the Presl ency OF t0s ma
ton.
The Columbia, South Carolina, Times having heard the
news Maine than certain that Fremont
and Dayton will be elected and exhorts South Carolina TO
have nothing with the hopeless struggle In behalf
e Buchanan refuse 10 vote at all In the cleo
ton.
Hon. A G. Magrath has com ented TO for Congress
q The Charleston district Of South Carolina, in place Of
Governor Aiken In his letter OF acceptance Judge Ma
sreh announces his TO enter personally
IN the csnyass He says that he neither desires nor So
nciss the Office but will elected, discharge its duties to
tue best Of his ability.
While the black democrats and Fillmore Know No
things are maki great time over Fremonts being
Uashoc no one ever thinks of accusing Buchanan Fill
more Of having any religion at ALL
The whole State Of Illinois is in political ferment such
a was never before known In every county, almost in
nss are held and degree Of zeal is infused into them
which surprises every one.
Qpmy-In case the Presidential election goes to the
House and the delegation from any particular State
equally divided what will be pursued in voting
AswER-The Of that State you'd count against
choice but for any candidate II with the
votes Of two sAtes-vermont and Maryland, we believe
i'm the struggle between Jefferson and Burr in 1904
But for this Jefferson would have been chosen at once
Peter Alexander OF Tensas parish, the Fillmore eector
r The Sixth dsrct OF louisiana declared in his speech in
New Orleans l0h instant that the Presidential
contest were confined TO and Buchanan he would
nos vote for Buchanan.
Uhares G. Lorng, Esq, q prominent lawyer OF Bos-
ton who has always heretofore been Intimately dent
ned with the wing party has out for Fremont and
Dayton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-19

An entirely patent; capital Improvement superior TO
others less burn less fuel has perfect oven and
laundry heater above by hot air and heat
gallons of water all at the same time aud by the
came fire. give satisfaction; references TO
ucs using them, who delighted with them
GRISWOLD a. BLASCH ARD,
No Clinton Hall formerly Aston place Opera House, and
Eighth street York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-19
s,uner,s Sevvmu Machines for Quitting

Lnngs &cThe great superiority OF Singers machines Tor
quilting established TACT Both in quantity aud quality OF
work they unrvaed As work OF this kind ascertained
better when the machines work at high velocity we
have inst added speed quilting machines They
complete FIVE stitches at each turn OF the driving Wheel
No other quilting machines be except az compare
which Will very soon amount TO than tae price
Of machine, T. NJ SINGER * CO., 323 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-19

THE BEST FIRE PROOF SAFE IN TIE WORLD.
Warranted free from dam pness-
Depot No. Ia Water street, near Wall, New York
u. q. WILDER Y CO.,
Palentees and manufacturers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-19
IN UhoIesnla and Country Draxursts.-

Sarnes Park, 304 Broadway, New York, invite the ct
non Of large and close buyers 70 their stock o.
aurOpean and patent medicines at and below man
Ictrers prices, by the dozen packaae, or 100 gross
BARNES PARK. New York. Cincinnati and San Francisco
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-19

ing their supply Of shoes for the fall season. obtain
MI LERs in Canal street. all the various styles OF gaer
and shoes, India rubbers &c themselves and chill
n excellent in quality and moderate in price.
j. b. MILLER Co. l34 Canal street. west.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-19

LOOKING FOR THE UNDERGROUND RAILROAD
UThe Memphis Eoesng Nes relates that negro fireman
employed the Somervlle Branch Railroad stole the
locomotive Saturday morning, and taking on seven or
eight other negroes away with II 70 within twelve
miles that city, when they left and took 10 the Woo do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-19

All other Hair Dyes died-bat Is, went down,
When CRISTADORo'S burst upon the town,
Inparng beauty 70 the reddest crewn.
Manufactured, sold and privately applied
at No. Aston House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-19

PATRICK the sole manufacturer in the United States OF the
and patent powder defiance locks
and Depot No. 1872 Pearl street, door below
adenl lane
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-19

Nomination for Congress-Thirsi District.
70 TnE DEMOCRATIC ELECTORS
DISTRICT.
The undersigned respectfully submits his name TO your
ruarages socis your support for seat in the Thirty
9Th Congress the Third district in this city
Attached by principle and association 10 the democratic
party yet undersigned the discharge Of his official du
tes win faithfully represent all the interests OF
enlightened constituency who previous occasion so
generously him their confidence and support
NEW YORK, Sept 10 1866. HIRAM WALBHlDGE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-19

would remain under the curse Of disagreeabe breath
nice would only bueave the teeth white
Many do not know their breath bad
ana the subject delicate their friends will mention
H. Pour single drop of the balm" on your tooth brush
and the teeth night and mernng nifty cent bottle wn
lest For sale by all druggists None genuine uless
ytgned by EETRIDGE a CO., prcprieors.