davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-08-06
a NEW TRICK

BE on YOUR GUARD!!-We see it stated that
the Lecofocos have raised large sum of mon
ey, which is in the hands of the wire-workers
at Washington City, and is principally to be
used in carrying Pennsylvania for Buchanan
The Democracy are well aware if a union of
the Fillmore and Fremont clements is effect
ed, that Buchanan will lose this State by a
large majority. Their main object now is to
prevent union. and for this purpose they are
distributing funds, with profuse hand, among
such pliable politicians as may be found in
our ranks, engaging them to oppose all efforts
TO unite our forces, and to stir up dissention
among us. Humiliating it may be, it is
nevertheless so, that there are individuals to
be found who are venal enough to thus sell
themselves to the Locofoco wire-workers to
further the cause of Buchanan. We trust
our friends will be their guard. No one
who at heart wishes to defeat Buchanan will
oppose union of the opposition forces upon
some fair and reasonable basis.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-08-06

be abandoned and Indignantly frowning uuon
the first dawning ofevery attempt to ALLEVIATE
one portion of our country from. the rest or
to cnfeeble the sacred ties which bind topeth
er its various parts.''
Z, ReselUed-That in the life and services
the integrity and the honor of WILLARD FILL
MORE, we have the most sacred assurances that
he will be faithful TO our beloved Union and
maintain the equal, sovereign rights Of all the
States-that at home and abroad the govern
mcnt will be administered fairly, firmly and
purely, in conformity with American princi-
pies, and to the honor and glory of the Amer
lean name.
6, Resolred-That we will devote ourselves
TO the maintenance Of our glorious Union and
10 the furtherance Of the great principles of
our party, as our fathers did to the cause of
independence, consecrating to their support
sour lives, our fortunes, and our sacred honors'
.; Resotred-that for the better support of
these principles, and tie candidates of our
party, VIC form ourselves into an American
FLLMoRE & DoNELsoS club, and that we will
recognise as members all who may subscribe
their names to the platform OF principles en-
bodied IN these resolutions, and pledge them
selves to the support of our candidates.
10, Resoired-that the proceedings Of this
meeting, including these resolutions be pub
lishcd.
VIM. S. Bradley and II. B. Swoope were u
unanimously elected Representative and Sena-
torlal Delegates to the State Convention on
the 9Th inst. TO form an electoral ticket 1t
was on motion resolved. that the officers of
this meeting be declared the permanent board
of officers of the club.
The meeting then adjourned to meet on the
Wednesday evening of the Court, in the Dia-
mond. The proceedings passed of in the ut
most harmony, and it was in every particular
the most respectable meeting held in this bor-
ough. during the present campaign.
L. Il. MERRELL (SeCIeIaIIes.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-08-06

PUBLIC MEETiNG.-In pursuance OF previous
notice given, meeting of the opponents of
Buchanan and the policy of the present Ma
tional Administration, met at the Court House
on Saturday, the 2nI inst, and organized by
selecting MICHAEL 4. FRANK as Chairman, and
5. B. Row, Secretary. The object of the
meeting having been stated to be the select
ing of Congress sional ConfereeS, on motion.
Alexander Irwin, II. D. Patton and Michael y .
Frank, were chosen as conferecs for Clearfeld
county, with power to substitute q motion
was made and carried that the delegates be in
structed to vote for Hon. c. B. Curtis, as the
choice of this county.
On motion, the following persons were cno-
sen as committee to make the necessary ar
rangements, for the holding of the Convention
to nominate county ticket, and also for the
Peoples Convention, which are to be held in
this borough on the Tuesday of Court week,
j. 3. M'Enally, Chairman, ". II. Ro-
bertson, Lewis r. Carter, David B. Rodl;ey,
b. 5. Dundy, James W. Owens, Alex. Irwin,
Isaac s. Shirey, john Patton, Benz Harts-
horn, Philip Antes, James VI. Kelly, Ellis Liv-
ergood, Orris Hoyt. Wm. Mitchell, Henry B.
Smith, Nathaniel RiShel, Thomas G Snyder, j i.
III. Jones, James P. Nelson, Benz. Spackman,
Samuel Sebring, John Carlisle, Robert Mi
chaels and David S. Moore.
On motion, resolved, that these proceedings
be published in the Rgf1sman's Journal The
meeting then adjourned. M.A.FRAYK, Pres't
S. B. Row, Secretary.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-08-06
THE RAJ TsMAN's JOURNAL,
For THE Ra}1smam 5 Journal.
1'optics sharp have they. ween,
" Nhn see what l. NOT fn be cnnr,

" no see what Is not to be SEEM
MR. Row 81 was strongly impressed With
the truth of the above couplet after reading
the criticism in the last Republican on Mr. W.
i .Campbells letter. in which it is alleged there
are q mistakes. In majority of instances,
though some of the expressions may be some
what obscure and lack the elegance of the cd
itor's dction, the alleged blunders are suscep-
tible of easy elucidation, whilst few are sane.
toned by common usage, as for example the
words ssus'' and sswe.'' But this attack is un-
fair, for instead of even attempting to prove
that mistakes exist, the editor alleges that
there is large number, and. in effect asks that
Mr.. Campbell shall show that they are not mis-
takes. This is like arraigning man and ask
ing him 10 prove himself innocent, instead Of
the prosecution showing that he is guilty
But, presume the Republican man has taken
this plan to Withdraw attention from his for
mer unjustfable attack Oh a scholar and the
principal of the Institute. I don't know who
the s.critique' of the Republican is, for the
editor says he is ssnot acquainted with all the
rules laid down in Kir<ham,'' a useless eau
tion, for no grammarian would ever deem him
guilty Of such acquaintance, but | am dispos-
ed to think Pope might have had similar &c
nious IN his minds eye. when he wrote that
"Some have at first for wits, then poets pass'd,
Turned critics next and proved plain fools at last
Some neither can for wits nor critics pass.
As heavy mules are neither horse nor ass
iGSORA
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-08-06
WHO IS JAMES BUCHANANa

ssNo one,'' says the New York Sun, sswill
seriously ask, who is James Buchananl" This
is said with much unction and evident satisfac-
tion. Well, it is pleasant, is it not, Mr.. San,
to have a candidate for the Presidency at last.
of whom somebody has heard something be-
fore he was nominated ? But if it should hap
pen that any one should ask: ''Who is James
Buchanan ?'' you can tell them at once, and
without stopping to think about II, t,-ssWhy, he
is the man who abused Madison and the war
with England, in a Fourth of July oration in
1915, at round rate. He is the man who was
such a rampant F Federalist that he solemnly de-
clared, before God and man, that if he thought
he had a single drop of Democratic blood in
his veins he would open them and let it out.
He is the man who was four times elected to
Congress as Federalist. He is the man who
came to Mr.. Clay in 1926 and tried to make a
bargain with him, or at least held out a tempt
ing offer to him, Namely that he should be Sec
retary of State, to vote for General Jackson ;
and he is the man who led the General to be-
lieve that Mr.. Clay and Mr.. Adams had made
corrupt bargain. He is the man who heard
this charge made, reiterated, and the changes
upon it rung all over the country for fifteen or
sixteen years. and yet, knowing it to be false,
never contradcted it. He is the man who
said to General Clinch, in 1911, that he could
make those Dutchmen in Pennsylvania be-
lieve that Mr.. Polk was better protcctioe-tar-
if man than Mr.. Clay and he is the man who
took the stump in Pennsylvania in the fall of
1874, and by pledging the honor of gentle
nan to the people Of that State, that Mr.. p ok
was abetter protective-t -tarifman than Mr.. Clay
did make them believe it, and vote for Mr..
Polk, whereby they lost the tariff of 1912, and
he got the office of Secretary of State, all of
which he knew beforehand would take place
and he is the same man who said in speech
in the Senate, that The best protection that the
couId hare rGs Low WAGES
bring wages down to TEN CENTS DAY, and
they would need no other protection. Now.
who does not know who James Buchanan is p
Wash. Organ.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-08-06

GoISG DowY HnL.-Thc Buffalo, n. Y,
Commercial remarks very truly: The nomina-
ton Of Mr.. Buchanan fell still-born in all the
free States. There was no spontaneous, hear
ty response from any quarter, and he has been
growing weaker day by day, from the hour
Slidell overreached the supporters of the 9TH
er candidates, and secured his triumph, up to
the present time, and we see no reason to
doubt that this decline in his popularity is to
continue up TO the period of his final over
thrnw. In this State he stands no chance
whatever. The most sanguine among his in
telligent supporters do not, even now, profess
any confidence in favorable result and the
current will leave them high and dry on the
sand, before the tide is at half ebb.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-08-06
COL. FREMoNr,s RELTGInN.

Some OF the newspapers have started flle re.
port and it has been industriously circulated.
with view to injure the peoples candidate for
the Presidency, that he is catholic. ga lie
will travel ten leagues, while truth is putting
on her boots - but the annexed statement,
made by Mr.. Nelson, gentleman who was
raised and educated with Fremont, will fully
arrest this falschood. II was published in the
New York Tribune of the 2lst Of July last, and
is as follows:-
'sIn the Morning Express of Saturday, Mr..
Brooks asserts that Col. Fremont received his
education in Roman Catholic Institutes in
Charleston, s. c., under the late Bishop Eng
land. Although opposed 10 the party ,chich nom
tRefed Amin justice TO himself and the mem
ory of his mother-I brand those assertions as
utterly false from beginning to end. Born in
Charleston,1 i have known him from my earliest
days. lie was my schoolmate for many years
L was member Of the same Sunday School
class with him and while he was member
OF the Junior Class, of Charleston College, he
was my most intimate friend. l was standing
within few feet of him when he was confirm
ed in the Protestant Episcopal Church bv the
Bishop of South Carolina / can voucli that
he never bad his foot inside of the Catholic In
Stltute spoken of; and | am sure he never
spoke to Bishop England ir his life lie was
porn Protestant, educated a Protestant and
has more of Protestant principle about him
than the editor of the Express.
Respectfully yours. j. q. NELSON.'
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-08-06

BORDER DIsTURBANcEs.-The New Orleans
Creole, of the 2lst, says there are appearances
of serious disturbances on the border of Texas
and Louisiana. Certain free negroes, mulat-
toes and white men, TO the number of forty.
with the Sheriff at their head, who had been
ordered for some reason to leave the country,
have refused to do so, and have fortified them
selves some four miles above Madison. They
are reported to have hundred guns, besides
pistols and bowie knives, and bid defiance
to their opponents.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-08-06

REMEaBER.-The pro-slavery party propose
TO ''save the Union,'' but at the expense of
Freedom, and viii make it a slave oligarchy
Listen to the noble words Of Col. Fremont
and say-Will you have one or both
eff | am elected to that high Office for which
your partiality has nominated me, will en-
deavor to administer the Government accord
ing to the true spirit of the Constitution, as it
was interpreted by the great men who framed
and adopted it, and in such a way as to pre-
serve BOTH LIBERTY AND THE UEIoN.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-08-06

''Hc refused to publish the toasts because
some Of them expressed Democratic senti-
ments ts"-Republicoa
This, in the dignified language of the Re-
publican, is <'a positive and unqualified false
hood,'' and the editor OF that paper must have
known it to be such, for we informed him at
the time the toasts were handed in that we
could not give them for lack of space, and for
that reason alone were they omitted.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-08-06

THE WHEAT CRoP is now pretty we'll So
cured all over the country, except the extreme
northern portion, and we have never known n
harvest to pass with so little complaint of in
jury to the crop as this year. There is. there
fore, every reason to believe that the yield of
sound wheat is unprecedently large, and con-
sequently, without large foreign demand,
with no chance for shipments to California,
the price must be low.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-08-06

Turn OUT.-By notice elsewhere in to-
days paper, it will be seen that Mass Meet
ing of those opposed TO the Administration
party will be held in Woodward township. on
Saturday the 10th August. Every one who
can attend, should do so.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-08-06

HORNE TooKE ridiculed the practice of sea-
bathing, and said if any of the seal species
were sick, it would be as wise for fish physi-
ciah 10 order them to go on shore. Parsons de-
clared that sea-bathing was only reckoned heal
thy because many persons had been e.known
to survive it - but Sheridan's objection to salt
water was most quaint. s.Pickles,'' said he,
'sdon't agree with me-
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-08-06

MARRIED-On the 3ISt July, by the Rev. A.
Crowen, Mr.. Henry NEFF to Miss MELcExA
HuRLY, all of Cambria county.
MARRIED-On July 31st by Rev. j. W. El-
Hott, Mr.. JAMES p. FARwELL to Miss HoNoRA
II. ON ELL of Pike township.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-08-06

LUhBERNES's MEErISG.-We would remind
d.. sx readers that at the Lumbermens meeting
receive sre the 4fh July, it resolved that
n; = sg assemble again on Monday after
y 0found A1nn a.n sna e. ,st Court week..
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-08-06

1T is said Barnum is going to hire a surgeon
to examine the body of James Buchanan for
that drop of Democratic blood.' Blue lights
VIII be used On the occasion, and ten cents adj
mission charged,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-08-06

Hoifo'ray's Ointment and Pills certain curc
for Sca!d Head.-Henry, y, Maria, 10, and
John Ames, 8, of Apalachicola, Florida, were
all three affected with this disagrceable mala-
dy Maria in particular was in a wretched
plight with it, and although there were many
remedies tried, yet the malady did not seem
to decrease, indeed the disease spread itself
all over the surface of the head, to the great
annoyance of the parents < discontinue ofthe
child; the blood of the others was equally i'm
pure At last the parents put the three under
course of Holloway's Ointment and Pills.
which cured them all in the space of nineteen
days. Their health has since considerably
improved. These remedies are wonderfully
effcacous in all diseases of the skin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-10
MARRIED.

ANDrRsoN-HoPE-in BroOhyp, T. D., on Thurssday' Dec
Mallory, Mr. Cornelius Andorton to Mss Josephine L.
second daughter Of Edw Hope, ESQ., al Of Brooklyn D.
BOSs-wAGNER-On Saturday morning, Dee. g. by the Rev.
Dr. Phillips, Pastor Of the First rIesbyserisn Church Mr.
tt eodore ~ Boss Miss LeonoIa Martpe edes jaus,te
Of Nj. d. b Wagner all Of this city.
CRANE FREEMAN On Tuesday, Dec. 9, At the West
Twenty Presbyter Church by the Rev Fredk
g. Clark Thomas Crane Of Elmira TO Maria L. Freeman Of
Railway, N.
pURANb-sNITH--On Thursday, Dec. L. by the Rev J. Z
Nicho NJ John DuIsnd . MIS-. Mary Smith daughter
Of Albert Smith. esq, all Of this city
MsRsH-KING-On Tuesday. Dec. 9, BY the Rev s. H. Hss
lps. MI J. CNnleld Msrsa Of Marsh oNs Co. 10 Miss
MURE-OLIVER-On Monday Nov 10 at Cl.sk Hin, By the
R.v / NJ Austin Minister Of s. Mays. VIM Mnre es3
Ii NJ Consul New Orleans 10 Lucy Virgins only daaee
ter Holt Oliver OF the MAJOR House Weston
near Bath ENGLAND
TAYLOR-sCHINDLER-In this city, on Monday Dec s.
by the Rev L. H. King, MI. John v Taylor Of Neg York
to Miss Anna SCHNEIDER Of Railway, ~ J.
Newark and Patterson Papers plssse copy
VANDERBILT-HOPE-In Brooklyn. z D., on ThuTsiay,
Dee the residence Of the brides sihe by the Rev
C. T. Mallory Mr. Jacob Vanderbilt Of Staten lssnd TO Mes
&c Ansere eldest daughter Of Edward Hope esq, Of The
2 fcfDtI Place
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-10

NoRTos-A. ss.o .s%. en- Nay: D1s l. r5en.
rESr. e16SS5oss Ts."s - ..... ''H'''
pen''. -.o !. .na Mary H Pendl'''h -'' , -
Isrds aI9 Mquap,trcss are ,i!ssa. further
.nsl 49, ms fu- ..rai tn, Gn'rr 'on a: oc''eA
PLuEKT@ No 10 Rutsss pa s Dee aged o. ye-'
ROT" sunday. Dec ssI 's sog,t but naive Of
s..., S.y RG 49, w., %.S u year,. Il ,,u.
knt, ISpniy in New. Haven frdsy Dse
,ra Ter.ss wife q John sea'eHe" -.eriy
o. bi. city IN us,ssy eyebies Dec denny sn Of Ed.
"a ISel. stuchen, aged months and d,ys
sTnT1pT1It Kingston, Canals on fne.y, Nov q Ann
% stuart wife Of the AreAdeacon o. irston, IN the list
yea 81 PEI hi. city, Sunday Dec Maria Adel. only
sAa.nsStsr Of Henry and Ade. layers. aged 10 days
saERRERD-On Monday Fec. Hugh sserr-Ia- native Of
rr4RSER~At Ch,rl, stop C., wedns.day Dec g. Of
rupture Of e'ees Of the e uns Henry lens az. b
His friends sntsnces are respectia nvi'eS
Ills fun, raj from Forene.s Hotel No 40 BIosdwsy th
AiteIsoon al o'cloof his RENAME VIII NC 'aAeN ~ '
| CHICAGO and Western paper. will pesse copy ms o,.
TIIITE-At New Hayen, Conn.,. Friday Dec 5,Ns'oiin'
| Jo,epha ruite aged p years. -,
wooDm0n Tuesday nO1Iins Dec y 'ef h'he''
The friends OF the family invited 20 attend the -ners =
Gay iosS W. olive no 2is we.t rhlrty frat street
WILsON-n this city, on Tuesday nornns Dec H.fr1e
Isabella Alexander youngest daughter Of Mathew Wilson
WINTERS-n Hoboken on Monday Dec OF typhoid fever
Maria L. c. wife Of VIM Fl. Winters aged n se1rs and
WICKER-On Saturday, Dec. 6, EnE, wife Of George W
Wicker in the 34,h year Of her age
WILLARD-Suddeny q. his residence, Cambridge Mass tn
Hon. Syebey willard aged 10 years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-10

p,as. fton he ..1s ISers ss's got been any faI.s
TOplCCO-spsnish and Seed Leaf are fairly sr,i,, .. .
rec. Kentuch ~ apiet; s.les 50 hhds Kentucky .. sS
t45 Havana Ct q doe NY oaes ara AZ y ~
500 Iesl At II ne - Do Florida II Sq7o iA -,
Domino Oh private terms
TlN-rhs ns--s-. ~ oo,h Bloch aud Plates |. in.-,
the transactions prin eipay confined Jo5bpr ~
store. Bsnca hYm sec. cash, and Strait. qSs zee
Plates ccmmxnd sl2 i2i si2 IS moe. ID. ls,,s, m
prime brsnds l. C. Coke firm Of 80 IS sad slo 49,
brands Coke rerne held % IS saS C
Terne at slo75d go o.! moe, with ssles Of % - -
TANNING MArERIAL-rhere 10 much as.s y,
quote Terra Jsponics frfner than for vees,s 80
feld n tdt.e y n. Diyi Div 10 quiet n &S,ds ~
sunsc commands &65d s75 for pure Sicily. and sse q -
Domestic Do
h~svy sAles Of Il 900 n OF II allie, cash
WGIsKY-The Harket 10 lees hrm, the demand Cir -,
with only seller quotation sales Of 80 IA -
for Ohio and Prson.
zIsC-The market remains quiet bu, priees are uI,,,'
email sales TO the jobbins trade at 81 dsie moe I'D
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-10
DIE ID.

il,.s, Maj. oni.s only daughter Of Jsue. H. and
phsh. =. As,.ms sseS ,esr. and months
uprMS a. - on Mondsv Dsc sn.x , .hor.
M ~, up.. i.sh1s wife Of Jas Brow aged SO years
IRE0n Man5.x D. 4 IucinSs vii, OF the late VIM.
pbAhECV N Mo,osy PFC ., LoU o,h i,sIans ~ INV VIM
sIIRTsTrT IN Rron.Iyn or Mond.y Dec Frank infant
sTp o. Sohh u p AZ r,ss, De- Ann. Boliep
.s.d IS 1,.s, 1A'N'1''
CLfWER-On Monday, Dec g. at the residence Of Alfred
Ksmp No 70 L. Fsy,,te plsce South Foarth street WI.
liAmsbursh Lons Island James Clever aged Sc years.
al, ends And tbose Of Alfred and Henry Hemp respect
fu'y IA yted 10 A I'd the erersl above place
"wednesday sernoon =, ocOck without further invita-
CHAMBERLAIN-In Brooklyn. Monday evening Dec 8,
Of consumption IN the 45th year o.! hef Emy wife
James Chsnberlsiu.
The friends Of the family invited 10 attend the rerM th'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-10

FlRE-A fire broke out at ?. O'Clock p. M, ye.:er'
dsy In the dwelling No l65 Washington street, Hob,
IS occupied by M Charles Street saiesma1 AZ
Becb store Broadway New York The family were absent
!, the Welt Jersey City, and left the house ia the
charge Of girl who left the house in their sbsenee
The took from the Hues used for heang ana the flames
hr The scarcity of water was much felt II was thought
there good supply Of water such s that OF
Jersey City, building could bsve been saved Engine Com
panies Nos l ard g. and Hose Companies Nos and from
Jersey rendered efficient aid Loss the house
the furniture IS o00 Insurance Ss 500 the honse aud
furniture divided about equally III the Jefferson
md Continental Companies Of New YoIk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-10
MARINE JOURNAL
PORT OF NEW. YORK. =,
Cleared.

ste.m.hp-Prria Judkns, Liverpool. T. cunssd
ships-F' B. Cutting, Johnson, Gsso-, ros'' smh Ca
Northern Belle Trott London O. r. Cook.
Bsrhs-C..stipa span slinonA Barcelona, Arire 6s
way; Petrea, o.bourne, Mobile, EAGLE HshArd C. T. VI
lam, Olm.trsd Havana, p. V. King Co.
Bnss-M B. Davis Norris Elizsbethport Wsdleieh kne,
Iris (Br.) Boser Hisboro'. A. smithsr, Co :. Ando
Wsshnston (Br.l Inness Halfa1 MeAulif Whes0:i ca
Schoopers-(read Ditson, Boston, A Ho~es; l. z Joha.
.on johnson Newbsru Davis Holmes: Champion, ossksa
Washington, J. q. Williams; Ophir, Byrne, NswoissA.
Robson Fosdck C. Sanford Lombard, AspDwa, 0nsy;
Nortoh Packet Bedeil Apslaehcola, X POST ses Fosn
Hand savannah Demill Co. Whistler Prs.eay rsanlea
,n.s,s,, Bin, Nose (Brl McEwen Halifax N O. Doaovsa;
HsxaI Winters. Richmond c. II. Person. Mary Brl Gas
son HslifaI, " q. Donovan
Propellsr-eoYses Greek eager Baltimore. B. Cemssl
B.rse-LsuIel Adams Baltimore, W. Derel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-10
.NEW-J.ERSEY ITEMS.

ARREST OF LAWFUL" GARDsRR.-Orville G ird-
Del. known as "Awfal Galdner," paid jersey City
visit yesterday, in company with three or four of his
associates and after committing several disorderly
acts, and breaking city lamp malicously by throwing
brick through it, he got into difficulty with Charles
Ross, one of his companions, and then arrested
apd locked up in the City Prison He will be brought
before Recorder Bedford this morning, at o'clock for
q hearing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-10

ou,neH, In Pork there lie no naked change. Tea
a"u @oHee gre quiet under impending aocoon .aIes.
sugais Gre dull Cotton is unchanged and the ,ran.ac
tons are moderate. Mr. Edward an, Circular gives
tie annexed statistics Of expo ,;nce il. sepeuber
EXPORT Of Brsa6,tsf, 20 Or -.H snoe a., - i,
Ssplentsr, le,s -: SrtIdia Gs9 He1AS J'' "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-10

es.er from Capt Clai Of bark Alton Of New Ssdsc.-
reports Oct Is s n NJ lon. ~ w. oil "nee s'"'
fsyA all well. - ,--sxo
letter from Mr. Edwards first officer Of bark sscfsns.
westport reports her Cd Congo River Sept ~ Oh -
ported. spoke Sept Is lIk 0sceca Hoener, o. go scs
all told; al we'll would put Away for home ,ftsr AZ
large whale; r7tn heard from aAapose:t so~.e ,Ss
port so sp.; wm Henry. Colt, WsTren 800 p Le'S~
Grpp~n. Nestport. 800 sp-, I'll told - s,.vc..
Spoken Nov. near Western Islands, ship SwAow ~.
Of and from New Bedford for the indian Ocean OIL y"
reported ,,,.. n .ns .
oc. o lt 7 50 NJ loo ~ z, shie TiGor, White. Of S-
Oct IS Ia S S. Ion. ., dip Mary, Brock fs0s w.
tpckss for Pacific Ocean. asktrl
r.sorts ben q upolA Nsvss,os lsspds July 81. win "
p ID, ~ tel6-