davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-04-05
NOUR DU GENE DISTRICT, Paroisse dI.
" berriAe, Etat de Ia Louisiana.
Wal BROWN, ET AL,
Nm SCI

se Ed LAWES & DUPgY.
En- veTtu DUN writ de Fl. Fa. a moi adresse
pan lhor1ble. sus-dite cour dams la cause cizdes-
sus i%ntitnlae ct nurn6rotee, J'ai saisi ct J'exposs<
raj en- vente p~nblque au plus ofrant eFdernier
encherisseuI,
sAMEDI lie 8 MAI
proclaim, 1856, a II heures a Ii maison de
eouf de cette paroisse, dansE4a vile de Plaque
mine, les ESCLAVES ci-apres decrites, SAVIOR:
MARY ANN ct son enthusiasts pour salts
faire a rhypotheeque toute sur les dts esclavesen
favour des heritiers de Moses Brown ct les frais
ct pour payer ct s~atisfaire au jugement fendu
contre les dts ~eselaves dams la sps-dite cour, lie
Z Fsvrier 1855, en- favour des dts hiritiers.
Conditions compliant.
JOS. H. ERWIN, Sheriff.
Paroisse dIberYile, 90 Mars, 1s56.-ap5
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-04-05
I~mPoREANr fnom EuRopE.
THE PEACE CONFERENCE.

LH .T#EE 49,
THE spEAcE CONFERENCE.
The eonferen Of the Peace Congress at
Paris il reported have in fact been brought
70 = conclusion, which is said to be enly await
ing the arrival Of q Minister Plenipoteniary
from Prussia to join in The signature Of the
p~ortoeol, for its fnal consummation.
"a Count Orlof is reported to hare made j
speech during the Conferenee.i in the course Of
which he expressed warm eulogiums on the
Emperor Napoleon.
i BIRTH OF Al FRENCH PRINCE.
Thd Empress Eugene gave birth, on the
18th salt.sto a son, who, in accordance with
previous arrangements, is TO be known as
Prince ofAlgeria.
hsgejOiOln IN France, which isroRsidered
o. she auspiciOns FOR the future Of that
country, wesAoF ths most enthusiastic charac.
teF. The psopis, Ia fact, had exceeded even
tnelf pfoverbial warmth, and appeared almost
aoaase Roneefazy with Joy atthesvent.
II England toe, % vas regarded with great
sasssassOn. The London Morning Herald
~ eaat Gssat Britain could mob but regard ii
e smother pledge for the future peaes and
prosperity 81 Europe.
~ CRiMEA-WAR MOVEMENTS
eea she Ctisasa the Atlantis brings not the
@aeasaas intetigsnce worth -telepFapbiup-
a icoaFss, wa oalyto ~bpezpecaa ast6s
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-04-05
new ADVERTISEMENTS


TINE undersigned informs the public that he
4 mS1st received FIVE WOMEN andTEN
.MEN-the best lot of servants he ever brought
here. He will also receive on the 18th instant,
60 of the first quality MULES
ap5-2t HENRY E. MOORE.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-04-05

E-See the advertisement of Rom & De-
BL1EUx and that of GEO. E. SPRAGUE g. Co.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-04-05
Stale Of Louisiana-Paris Of BerriHe
Succession Sale.

DY virtue of an order or decree -te,me d.
O rected from the Hon'ble. the 9Th District
Court,of the State of Louisiana, in and for the
parish of lberville, / will offer at public sale
ln the hinhest and Inst hidder- nm
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-04-05

Fractional sec 70 1898
Sec Ga ~
Lots2, 8 and 4 sec Go e
Lots 2, 3 and 4sec % so3a,69
Lots {, 3, and North halfofsec4 see "A 245,15
Sec 10,
Lot sec 81 $500
Lots 4, II and I2, sec so E-t
Lots 3, As, 8, 8, 10 and II, sec ST. & 406,43
Rear of the 40 arpents of plantation on Bayou
Fordoche; fine cypresstimber.
T. S. r. 9. e.
West halfof North East quartar Easthaif Of North West
quarter and North west quarter Of south west quar-
ter, sec2T ~ 10000
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-04-05
COUR DU GENE DISTRICT, Paroisse d..
~ beruiAe, Efqt d la Louisiana.

.COUR DU SEINE DISTRICT, Paroisse d..
~ beruiAe, Etat d la Louisiana.
HEBRT & DUPUY, } A. HEBERT & co.
ERASMUS a, ELLIS. ERASMUS, a. Ell ELLIS.
En- vertu dun writ de Fl. Fa. a moi addresse
par lHon. Ia susdite Cour dams la cause ci-dessus
Inentionn6e ct num6rotee, J'ai saisi ct j'expose-
raj en- vente p~ublique, au plus ofrant ct dernier
encherisseur,
SAMEDT, LIE 3MAI,
proclaim, 1856. a IL heures, A. NJ, a Ia Maison
de Cour de cette paroisse, tons les droits, titres,
interets ct pretensions de Erasmus A. Ellis en-
ct aux prohrietes ci-apres decrites, savoir
Une ~certaine Moroccan de Terre situr dams la
paroisse d'IberyiIle, a la distance d'environ 50 ar
penis du feuve Mississippi, measurant environ
cinquante arpents, borne en- haut par terres APP
partenant ~aqtrefois a Trasimond Richard ct We.
Simon Babin, ct en- bas par terre de Ursin Allan,
ct fesant face au bayou Manchac, ensemble les
batisses ct ameliorations qui sly trouyent ct Y APP
parliament, pour payer ct s~atlsfaire aux dite
writs de Fl. Fa. ct les frais de process.
Conditions compliant.
JOS. H. ERWIN, Sheriff
Paroisse dIberviIle, 81 Mars, 1856. II
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-04-05
CIXTH DISTRICT COURT. PansI-
~ Iberrine. Stdte o Louisasna. X
LAUFE 8 McCAxL j.

liz MARIONNEAEg

~ @|-s@-
Bg giFtRs CT q writ ri il Fa. to- ne fsrnetea
from the honorable the aforesaid coIfs u ~
aboye entitled and numbered cdusa. L havssa
and will offer It public sale 10 Tie hignesE M
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-04-05

SATURDAY, ga DAY or MAY
rsxs, 1856, att o'clock AN, at the Court House
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-04-05

A certain Lot of Ground lying and situated
in the town Of Plaquemine, parish OF Tberville,
measuring forty five feet front on Main street
by one hundred and one feet in depth, bound
ed towards he river by lot of j an Balisle
Roth, on the opposite. side and in the rear BY
Lot No. 2; said Lot is designated on the plan
thereof deposited IN tbe. Recorders office for
reference as Lot No. 3; with all the buildings
thereon. Snid Llht is established as
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-04-05
SATURDAY, 81 day az NAV,

next, 1856, between the hours of II o'clock
A NJ and / p NJ, at the Court House Of thu
parish of ~IberyilIe, the following described
property, belonging to tie %
Succession Of Samuel McFadin, decd,
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-04-05
TOUR DU GENE. DISTRICT, Paroisse
~ FLberUilte, Etat de Ia Louisiana.
LAUVE & MCCALL,
Vs.-No. $40.
RTI.S & MARIONNFAJX.

En- vertu dun writ de Fl. Fa. a moi adresse
par phonorable susdite cour dams Pafaire ci-des-
sus intitulee ct nuraerotee, J'ai saisi ct J~'expose-
raj en- vente ~publique au plus ofrant ct dernier
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-07-23

il known. that we are not contendlng Tor the
ubo,ifion of slavery /; we do not wish to inter-
fere with the institution where il now exists
we wish the South to solve the problem them
selves how they shall get rid of it; we are on
Is opposed to extending it to the territories,
which is the common property of the nation
of the North as well as of the Southland
TO Freedom by solemn compact.
Besides this, Col. Fremont is opposed TO all
designs, declaring that ''the as
sumption that we have the right TO take from
another nation its domains because we want
them, is an abandonment Of the honest char
acter which our country has acquired;'' and
in speaking of our foreign policy, he says sin
ternational embarrassments are mainly the re-
suit of a secret diplomacy which arms to keep
from the knowledge OF the people the opera
items of the goyernment"-a system 'sincon-
sistent with tne character of our institutions"
Under him, then, if elevated to the Chief Ma
gistracy, we could look for proper admins
tration of our foreign affairs, avoiding such
breakers as the present imbecile Administra-
tion was likely to wreck US upon, and an i'm
mediate settlement of the sectional conten-
tions which are now so fcarfuIly racking the
ship of state. Why, then. we ask, should not
we, as Americans, as Republicans, and even
as Democrats, support John C. Fremont p
He is the man for the emergency. Under him
sectional commotion would be subdued; the
gross outrages that are being perpetrated in
Kansas brought to an end her people protec-
ted in their rights; quiet would bc restored +;
and once more would we behold
Peace DER the land, her olive wand extend -
Fremont's chances, too, of being elected are
growing brighter and better every day, and
before the Ides OF November are at hand, their
bright efiulgencc viii penetrate the gloomy
domains of Locofocoisn, dispel the illusfve
mists with which the leaders of that party are
endeavoring to deceive many well-meaning
men, and impressed with the truths of justice,
right, and humanity, the disenthralled men,
Gers of that party will raise jubiIant shout
that viii spread CONSERVATION and dismay tC
the hearts Of these political '.workers of in
iquity,'' who are held together by s:the cohe-
sive power of public pIunder,'' and preach
Democracy only on account Of the remuner-
ativc spoiIs Of Office.
We, therefore, answer the interrogatory al
the head Of this article, By saying we are FOL
/ Col. John &. Fremont
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-07-23
GIVING Hin JESSE"

The editor Of the Republican, in his last pa
per, pitches into one of the performers at the
exhibition OF the Institute, on the 10Th inst,
in a most terrific manner. Hear him
ssIndeed we saw much to admire, and but lit
tie to condemn. But that little we think was
big enough TO bring down upon those concern
ed the hearty condemnation of every friend to
the prosperity of the school. The piece enti-
tied ..The Condition of our Country" was
nothing more nor less than re-hash Of some
false and staleA bolition editorial from theNew
York Tribune or some other disunion organ.
It was full Of misrepresentation, unfair and
unpatriotiC. and was badly written. badly de-
livered, and as grossly defective in grammar
as it was in facts"
Nearly every one who was present and heard
Mr.. Turner deliver the Grafton alluded to by
the Republican, viii at orce, we feel certain,
say that the structures of the editor of that
paper are Untimely, harsh and not justified by
the facts. The subject was discussed in
tersc and unobjectionable style, and the often
siyc part of it was mere reference to the
Brooks outrage on Sumner and the distracted
state Of affairs in Kansas, which were condemn
ed in the speech. This, however, is sufficient
cause to raise the ire Of our downtown neigh
bor at any time, and is not at all surprising
to those who know him we'll, nor will it be to
auy one, if the views he entertains regarding
Brooks assault are fully known.
We do not wish to be understood as object
ing to editor criticizing an Grafton deliver
ed in public. But, if we are permitted TO take
the Republican at different times as a guide.
we think its editor is not displaying much con-
sistency in severely censuring this one. In
his paper, but one week earlier, he publishes
the proceedings of 4 celebration on the 4th at
Mt. JOY, which Uas got up as a Sabbath School
celebration, and there sanctions, by publishing
them in his paper, the delivering of .spartizan''
toasts on that occasion. But, then, these toasts
tcere lGadafory Of Buchanan and ise Democratic
party, and it is fair to infer that for this reason
alone, did the editor Of the Republican pass
them by without censure. On the other hand
Mr.. Turner: who by the by, We have been in
formed, is Democrat, delivered an grafton
before an Academy exhibition, on the condi-
ton of our country. But because, forsooth.
il contained an expression or two that did not
accord with the views of our s.neighbor," !" Mr..
Turner must not only be denounced, but the
intimation thrown out to the principal that uri-
less he teaches his scholars to make Democratic
speeches that his prosperity as tutor is
placed in jeopardy. The attack of the Repub-
ican upon the principal and scholar must be
viewed as contemplate, and will 10 doubt re-
ceive the condemnation of every impartial
citizen. But it is perfectly in accordance with
Locofoco practice now-a-days-a fair speci-
men of the tolerant and liberal spirit of the
leaders of that party.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-07-23
SIGNS OF THE TINES.

Among the boiters from the sham Demo-
cracy Of Warren county, are Hon. C. B. Curtis,
who represented that district in Congress two
years. since. g. w. Schofield, member Of the
last Democratic State Convention and who de-
clined the nomination of that party for Con-
gress few weeks ago, and Chaplin Hall, three
Of their strongest men and most prominent
leaders, all Of whsm support Fremont and
Dayton.
The Dubuque (Iowa) Republican contains
communication from W. II. Crozier, the
Prosecuting Attorney OF that county, who
withdrlws his name from the Democratic Con-
vention, to which it had been presented for
denomination to the Office he now holds and
AYERS his determination no longer to act with
the Border Ruffian Democracy.
The Angelica IN. " Reporter, the Dem
ocratic paper Of Allegheny county, has aband
oned the support of Buchanan and Breckin-
ridge, and given its adhesion to Fremont
Hon. Martin Grover has also taken the stump
for Fremont. Hon. W II. Shankland, Su-
preme Court Judge for the 9th district, presi-
ded at Fremont meeting at Syracuse last
week.
The Ithica n. y Journal, the only Dem
ocratic paper in the county Of Tompkins, has
struck the Buchanan and slavery flag, and
flung out that of Fremont and freedom and
the Otsego Democrat, Cooperstown Cayuga
New Era, Auburn, and Pulaski Democrat, Os-
wcgo county, Democratic papers, have follow
ed SUIT.
Mayor Stevens, of Buffalo, who received
1000 Democratic majority last fall, and three
Democratic Aldermen chosen at the same
time, are members of the Fremont Club Of
that place. Mayor Stevens made speech to
the Club on receiving news of the nomination
of Fremont.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-07-23
PERSONAL.

Having been informed that it is reported in
some sections of the county that the Journal
has only nominally changed proprietors and
editorship, take this method of stating that
the report is false in every particular 1 own
the office, do my own editing, and my own
publishing. Neither the former editor, Mr..
Swoope, nor any body else, has any interest
In, or control of the establishment. Foi what
purpose an erroneous impression was thus at
tempted to be created, is best known TO the
originator OF the report, which is as contempt
iDie as IL is dastardly, and which would not
nave been noticed had not been interrogated
in regard 10 it, n Re,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-07-23
New Advertisements.

NoT1CE-The undersigned deems it his dutv
! to giv notice to the public that in accordance
with the provisions of the Act of the General AS
sembiy, passed the 10th day of April, A D. 1859
that II vas a misdemeanor 10 pass, exchange put
IN circulation, transfer cause 10 be issued Maid
out, passed, exchanged, circulated or transferred
any bank note, note bill, certificate te. or auv s,-
acknowledgement uf Indebtedness whatsoever. nur
porting TO be bank note. or OF the nature char
aeter or appearance of a bank note or cirepIatad
Tor circulation as a bank note. issued or DurDort
ing to be issued by any bank or Incorporated com
pany or assoeiason of persons not located inPenn-
sydxahia' OF les7 denomination than five dollars
Ina. every person who shah violate the 9S see
ti0n ol the aforesaid act shall be taken and deem
ed TO nave committed misdemeanor and upon
conviction thereof in any criminal court, in this
oominoenwealth, be fined in any sum not less than
one doiiar and not more than one hundred dollars.
Inc pnbhc viii therefore take notice. that the
Oonstabies of the several townships in this county
VIII hereafter be required according TO the afore
SAID Act OF Assembly, to make return Of all per
sons guilty of such violation, and they shall be
sworn so TO do, from and after the August court
THOMAS J. MCCULLOUGH
jury g 1886 District Attorney.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-07-23
CONGRESSIONAL CoNFEREEs

The opponents of the policy of the present
National Administration in the other counties
of this Congressional District having agreed
to hold conferee meeting on the 9th August,
for the purpose of nominating candidate for
Congress, call is published for meeting in
this place on Saturday the I'd day of August,
to choose conferees to represent this county
in that conference. We trust that as many of
our friends in different sections of the county
as can do so, will attend the meeting on the I'd.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-07-23

You all admit that had it in my power. Let
me tcII the gentleman from New Jersey, that
expressly to prevent taking life l used an or
binary cane presented by a friend in Balti-
more. | went to the Senate deliberately L
hesitated whether should use horse whip
or a cowhidc, but knowing that the strength
of the Senator from Massachusetts was suPe-
rior to mine, thought he might wrest it from
me. If he had, might have done what
should regretted for the remainder of my life
\ Yoice-IEe would have killed him.
Mr.. Brooks, resuming, said-Ten days ago,
fore-seeing what the action OF the House would
be. my resignation was put into the hands of
the Governor OF South Carolina. Mr.. Brooks
rep led to several members who had said hard
things Of him. Some gentlemen. he believed,
had voted against him contrary TO their wishes
but were operated upon by outside pressure,
and he spoke in commentator of those who
gave their votes without indulging in villih-
cation. He concluded 10y saying Mr.. Speak
er announce to you and TO the House, I an
no longer a member of the XXXIth Congress.
Confusion, hisses and applause followed, du-
ring which Mr.. Brooks retired.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-07-23

Washington Territory has recently been the
scene of violent conflict between the militia
r. and civil authorities, which has resulted in
the dismissal of Governor Stephens from Office.
1t seems that the Governors of Washington
and Oregon have been conducting things with
a high hand, and Gen. Wool declared that un-
less checked, there would not be house stand
ing in either territory. The Indians in .his,
as in most other cases, appear to be more sin
ned against than SHINING.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-07-23
IMPORTANT TO HoUSEKEEPERS AID
ERUIT GROW WERS.--ARTHURS PAT

ent Alright Sslf-sealing Cans ana Jars, ios
Preserving IRISH Fruits, 6c.-Ihis Invention Tor
which a patent has been obtained, comments H.
self to the attention Of Housekeepers and others,
on account of its great simplicity, and the eeet1-
al manner in which il accomplished very dssi-
rable and useful object
The cans and jars constructed with chan
mel around the mouth. near the top, into which
the cover fts loosely. This channel IL filed with
a very adhesive cement. prepared for the purpose
AID allowed to harden In order TO seal the ves-
sci hermetically IL only necessary 70 heat ths
c0rsr slightly, amt press az INTO place may be
opeued With as much as ii IS closed by sisht-
IL warming the top The ordinary tin cans used
for the same purpose for which this is intended
cannot be closed as is well known without the aid
of timer: are difficult to open, and are generally
so much injured in opening IS to be useless for
future service.
BY this simple contrivancc. the process of her
rneticaI sealing is placed conveniently within the
reach of every individual; and fruit vegefaoies
and butter IF properly prePared) may be Kept,
with their natural flavor unimpalred. tor an In
definite length Of time For sale by
MERRELE & CARTER.
CIcarfeId. July %. 1886.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-07-23

BRooKs, in his speech after the vote had
been taken to expel him: said that when he
was about making the assault on Senator Sum
ner, he hcsitated whether he should take =
horse-whip or cow-hide. but was afraid that
Mr.. Sumner would force it from him, and if
he had he Books might hare doRe 1rhct he
should hare regretted IKE remainder Of his life
As much as to say he would have killed him.
\ pretty admission, indeed. And this is the
man u Locofoco editors would have sustain
ed. S.Oh, shame, where is thy blush -
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-07-23

TIE ELECTION FRAUDs IL CALIFORNIA
Yankee Sullivan, in the confession he made
before committing suicide at San Francisco,
disclosed the fact that the Democrats had kept
themselves in power in California by systema-
tic and stupcndous frauds at elections. Ha
gave the particulars of the manner in which
thousands of spurious ballots had been s.stuff-
ed'' into the boxes on various occasions. His
confessions, In these particulars. are cOrrobo-
rated beyond the possibility of impeachment.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-07-23

UNION CONVENTION IN PENNsYLvASIA-Ad-
vices from Washington state that the Penn
sylvania Congressional Delegation are prepar-
ing call for Union Convention of Reprbli-
can, American, and all other elements oppos-
ed to the Administration policy and the Gin
cinnati platform, to meet at Harrisburg on the
second Wednesday of September, FOX the pur-
pose of forming an Electoral ticket which
shall represent these interests fairly, and con-
centrate all efforts in one practical direction
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-07-23

EolIoray's Oiatnsat and Pills the most Gel
cbratcd Remedies for the Cure of Sore Arms.
Samuel Wentworth, of Norway, Maine, was
for five years afflicted with sore arms, there
were four different ulcers on them, and The
trying nature Of his business, @ boot ma6er)
made him so much worse, that despite OF his
wishes. he was compelled TO. relinquish il: he
tried various remedies and they failed TO ben
eft him however, about thirteen weeks ago,
at the recommendation of friends, lie had re-
course to Holioway's Ointment and Pills,
which very soon made him better, and he cal
led on Professor Holloway four weeks since TO
show him his arms. which were quite well. and
with scarcely the scars pcrceptib!e.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-07-23

George Law OF New York has written an
able letter upon the subject Of the prominent
nominees for the Presidency, reviewing their
character and antecedehts. avowing his pref
erence for Fremont as the representative of
progress and freedom, and denouncing the
slave oligarchy.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-07-23
TaNTED INMFDI ATELY-A GIRL 10
w do general house-work in a small family
Inouire at this Office juy23
SIGN AND ORNAMENT

rsnectuIIv informs the citizens Of Clssrfe!a ard
vicinity that he has commenced the above bust
ness in all its branches; also that Of paper hang
All ,obs entrusted to him will be executed in the
rerv best manner A share of psbl.c patronage ].
asked for Shopon front St doors north OF VI
Hills store. ljuly2SI56l j. p Bo1LE-
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-07-23

THE Boston Pilot, the Catholic organ OF the
United States, of the 5th inst, says :-ssIn re-
ply to many inquiries, We would state ,hatF re-
mont is not Catholic.'' The Pitot contained
the original charge thatFremout was aCathoIic
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-07-23

MARRIED-On the 18th July. by Rev. C.
Fetzer, Mr.. BENJAMIN MYERS, of ClearffeId co.
TO Miss MARY VI. STALB. of Cambria CO.. pa.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-07-23

DIED-In Beilefonte, on the 4th inst. Mrs.
JULIAN, wife of Gen. James Irwin, aged SO yrs.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-07-23

The terms of office OF Senator's Cass and
Douglass expire on the 4th of March next.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-07-23

SENATOR BIGLER will please accept our
thanks for favors received.