davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-21

Yrnos vfIfC5. BtCrfoNEEH, sroRE NO. u sPRrCE
sircciMortgacc sale of ine wines brsades ctsifls,
choice brands OF scgars Nc, NC Thursday, ~
G ut 10 n. W. ~ fi Broadway, conssng ~ she oil Wtrd
and Cognac brandes and pipes por sa sa,rty WIN =.
Mcncncahela whskey hsy n'hc, Curacao Ntrtscno Anon
.ao psle sherry, &C., also choice onen' OF various
h aids OF segars &c; also splendid billiard ahr n ~
lures a iron sbes dvsns bm glasses ard futures nr
tors, ot'clohs, gas tsturcs, &C &c.
n. Il. NIIrE. Attorney Cor morl4 .gec.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-21

HOTEL FCRSlTURE. Re, &c.-sAMuFL osGooD
CO, Busopcsfs s zeli sy order Of The assignee.
Monday, August ~ And suc.eng day-, tin the whole .b,
tie isrntn 81 Me- Plymouth House ncry the cry io'e
Of hfOalpay and Howard street There ~ bot
rooms, VITA "a lors saloons SC. all of which well fr
nlsri aud the furniture Ia gooi order Also two very hnr
rosewood paunortcs and over one hundred fr.nci pto
nurn Ia E frames tine oil pgnings nj engraving
nns large quantity of table and bel linen. Catalogues VIII
- ready al The occ 81 the sncpneers 81 Nassau street
saturday nonug previous 20 The sale Conditions OF ie
saleash IN banka5lc money ard deposits viii be required
from all purchasers.
JOHN !. NANDEwA1FR, ArfTTONEEE--WfiisS Sill.
~ this day Thursday August "a at To-, ocock a. tho sales
III Nassau street elegant household furniture, removed
Tor convenience o sale aud H. a3rsDess consisting OF
wood pafur us Ia bTocac plush aud hair cloth sofas e.,
efcs, chairs, 60, rosewood and mahogany bed
steals Do bureaus and wasSlaais marble tops md
hair mattresses. straw palssses, &C, &C. The Whole
old " hhOuf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-21

a
IA BILL. BUSH, this day AT 0l, O'Clock in the sales
rcoms IL Noyh William street. Will continued closed
the sale Of general country store comprising al kinds Of
seasonbble dry goods gcniemens furnishing goods
articles elohng hos.ey aces ribbons, cutlery boots and
shoes ewery handkes chiefs and other varieties
ture, a iron bedsieads, DC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-21

Terms Of saeTen per this day and the balance be-
fore o'clock TO morrow the accrued interest all the bonds
will be charged 10 the purchaser Next regular Mon.
day, aug. 70. ALBERT ii. NIC0LAY
Auclioneer and banker, No Broad street.
A LFRED BRAGG. AUCTfONEER.--A. BRAGG a CO,
"A wlV sell ~ auction, Friday August 90 at i0}s A. NJ,
q Their salesroon ~ Coandt street 800 Of boots
shoes bfogans, &c. Also lot Of shoes
dc damag ed by water which wiz be sold ais on
Of Whom may concern.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-21

NaoRGAN's EXPOSURE OF FREEM AsoNRy-A FEW
Nl copies ioe sale Also novels at half the puseAion
old hooks autographs bon .h and
sold BY NEAGLE HICKS. Sous Broadway. three doors
above Drorme street
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-11-06

on examination TO the charge in the indict-
ment. Judge Wood then said he should re-
commit me, TO await the action of the grand
Jury / asked him if could De admitted to
bail-telling him at the same time that asked
merely out of curiosity; that / did not intend
TO give bail. At this he retorted, that if /
would not give bail, be would not inform me
what sum he had fixed; but that might rest
assured that il would be steep enough for all
purposes. So l was returned TO prison, and
here remain.
To each and every one of these statements
/ am willing to make oath.
Yours, &c, MARTIN J. MITCHELL.
Mr. j. II. Kdgi
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-11-06
The Late Disasters on the Lakes.

Buffalo,, October 3l.-The propeller N. [
Spaulding, with a full cargo of merchandise f
Detroit, was destroyed by fire at her dock tL'
morning. She was an old vessel and was Va
ued at about $4,000. She belonged to IT,
American Transportation Company, and Wa
uninsured. Her cargo is said to be mostly r.
sured in New York.
A Milwaukee paper, received here this nor,
ing, states that the bodies of thirteen Of tho,
who were on board of the Inflated Toledo ha
been recovered, up to Wednesday. None
them were recognised, except that Of the secoa
mate. The body of lady was found with
Storage ticket upon her, representing her q
be Mrs. Boughton.
Merchandise to the value of s., 000 has be-
recovered. Two bodies were washed ashc
near Milwaukee, supposed to have been L.
from the steamer Niagara. One Of the bod
is supposed to be that of Kate T. Haring
the name appears on handkerchief found
her pocket. The other body was in a state
nudity, badly mangled and deformed, and w
that of female apparently about forty yyai
Of age.
The total loss by the burning of the Spal
iug-cargo and vessels estimated at $4,000
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-11-06

will be restored to us, and all that has been
wrong will be righted.
We here subscribe ourselves, cordially and
truly, your friends and fellow-citizens,
S.W. ELDRIDGE, Conductor.
SAMUEL G. POMERoY.
JOHN A. PERRY.
ROBERT MORROW.
EDWARD DANIELS.
RICHARD REALF.
HIS Ercellency J. w. GeGry,
Governor Kansas Territory.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-11-06
For the National Er,
A LAY OF 0LDEN TIME.

One morning of the first sad Fall,
Poor Adam and his bride
Sat in the shade of Edens wall
But on the outer side.
She, blushing in her 6g-eaf suit,
For the chase garb of old;
He, signing DER his bitter fruit,
For Edens drupes of gold.
Behind them, smiling in the morn,
Their forfeit garden lay;
Before them, wild with rock and thorn,
The desert stretched away.
They heard the air above them famed
light step on the sward;
And 10. they saw before them stand
The angel of the Lord!
"Arise !! " he said, why look behind,
When hope is all before,
And patient hand and willing mind
Your loss may yet restore'
81 leave with you spell whose power
Can make the desert glad,
And call around you fruit and flower
AS fair as Eden had.
"I clothe your hands with power 10 lih
The curse from of your soil;
Your very doom shall seem gift,
Your loss gain through Toll.
GO, cheerful as yon humming-bees
To labor as to play"
White glimmering over Eden's trees,
The angel passed away.
The pilgrims of the world went forth,
Obedient to the word;
And found, where'er they titled the earth,
A garden of the Lord,
The thorn-tree cast its evil fruit
And blushed with plum and pear
And seeded grass and trodden root
Grew sweet beneath their care.
We share our primal parents fate,
And in our turn and day
Look back on Edens sworded gate,
AS sad and lost as they.
But still for US his native skies,
The plying angel leaves,
And leads through Toll to Paradise
New Adams and new Ewes.
J. G.. w.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-11-06
PROSPECTUS OF THE ELEVENTH VOLUME
BEGINNING JANUARY /, 1857.

The National Era is a Political and a Lit
erary and Family Newspaper, the organ of no
party, but holding itself entirely free to ap-
prove or condemn, support or oppose, whatever
may accord or conflict with its oftavowed
principles. Adopting the language of the Bill
of Rights, unanimously agreed upon by the
Virginia Convention of June IL, l776, and pre-
fixed to the amended Constitution Of Virginia,
in 1880, it holds
That all men are, by nature, equally free
and Independent
That Government is, or ought to be, insti-
tuted for the common benefit, protection, and
security, of the People, Nation, or Community;
That elections of members to serve as rep
resentatives of the people in assembly ought
TO be free;
That all men having sufficient evidence of
permanent common interest with, and attach
ment to, the community, have the right Of suf-
frage, and cannot be taxed or deprived of their
property, for public uses, without their own con-
sent or that of their representative so elected,
nor bound by any law to which they have not
IN like manner assented, for the public good
That the Freedom of the Press is one of
the great buwarks of Liberty, and can never
be restrained but by despotic Governments
"That no free Government or the blessing
Of Liberty can be preserved to any people, but
by a firm adherence to justice, moderation, tenn
perance, frugality, and virtue, and by frequent
recurrence to fundamental principles"
The National Era has supported and will
continue to support the Republican movement,
so long it shall be true to Freedom.
1t presents weekly a summary of General
News and Political Intelligence; keeps an ac-
curate record of the Proceedings of Congress
is the repository Of large portion of important
Speeches delivered in Congress; and its Lite
rary Miscellany, chiefly original, is supplied by
many OF the best writers of the country.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-11-06

Ess- Now THAT THE ELECTION Is OVER, will
our subscribers attend to the business of re-
newing their subscriptions, which are about to
close Election matters have postponed bust
ness operations little, and it is now high
time to bring up arrears. Let US hope that
the circular, and the lists of subscribers we
are sending to agents, may receive immediate
attention
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-11-06

to dictate, yours to submit. This is the Ian
gusge of the Disunionists who govern the So
called Democracy of the North.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-11-06
Movements of Hon. Charles Sumner.

Boston, Oct. 3l.-The Hon. Charles SUI
ner is expected to arrive in this city next No
day. He will have a public reception. Pr
Huntington is Chairman of the Committee
Arrangements, and General John Tyler v
act as Grand Marshal. Mr.. Sumner will
met at Brookline, and escorted to the city.
the conclusion Of the reception ceremonies,
will attend 9 grand banquet, given in honor
him, at the Music Hall.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-11-06
Disasters on the Lakes.

Buffalo, Oct. 3O.-We are constantly recei
ing news of fresh disasters by the late terri
storm on the Lakes
The schooner Wyandotte, from Chca-
bound for Buffalo, with cargo of POO
bushels of wheat, is ashore on the Breakwai
at Chicago, and full of water. The schoou
Magnolia is ashore on Lake Michigan with
cargo of corn. Both these vessels will be to-.
loss. The schooner Helen Blozed is ashore
Point Burwell. The steamer New Era b,
been sunk in the st. Lawrence river. III
schooner Mary, of Kingston, was wrecked O
Vermilion, on Lake Erie, and all hands pc
ished
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-11-06

S9- The following lines were sent to the ;
Essex county, Massachusetts, Agricultural fair,
held at Newburyport, on the I'd instant. \
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-11-06
Indiana Election,

Cincinnati, Oct. 3l.-Official returns fro-
all but eight or nine counties have been rece'
ed, showing the following state Of the vote
Willard, (Democrat) 1870
Morton, (Republicsn) l2,l9j
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-11-06
WASHINGTON, ID. G..
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER G, 1856.

office, No. sol Secenth street. between ID and E,
one square south Of City Post Office.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-11-06
Fraudulent Voting on Naturalization Paper,

philadelphia, Oct. 3l.-The contested ell
ton instituted by Mr.. Mann, the Union can
date for Prosecuting Attorney, has brought
light numerous fraudulent votes on forged nal
ralization papers. Four men were exsmin
who voted, though they confessed they nev
declared their intentions. The papers in o,
case were found by the witness in his coat POcss
Another was thrown into the voters hoaY
None knew where they had come from. Jon
Cotney has been arrested forsupplying the frau
ulent papers.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-11-06
A Snow Storm.

Rochester, ". y, Oct. 3l.-It commence
showing here last night, aud still continue
The weather is very cold.
Horneltscilte, ~ T., Oct. 3l.-Snow fell be-
and at Elmira last night, to the depth Of hs
inch. The weather is very cold.
Os'cego, N. T., Oct. 3l.-It commence
showing here at l o'clock, and it is nearly
foot deep.
Washington, ID. c., Oct 3l.-The weather
cold here. The first snow of the season con
menced falling at III o'clock this morning,
considerable quantity.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-11-06
Democratic majority .
Hon. Thomas Corwin for Fremont.

Cincinnati, Noo. 1.-The Hon. Thomas Ca
win having been invited to address Repubi
can meeting in this city, writes an answer, i
which he says, that although he personally PR
fers Fillmore, he will, in order to defeat b.
chanan, vote for Fremont.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-11-06

The GRAIN TRADE OF CHIcAGo.-It will be
seen, by our tables of shipments by lake, that
the total amount of grain exported by lake du.
ring the last twentyfour hours was 277,lS0
bushels Chicago Times.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-11-06

The HoN. Thomas CoRwIS, quoted by the
Buchanan papers as an advocate of Fillmore,
came out before the election, in letter, sta
ting that although he preferred Fillmore, as a
candidate, still he should support Fremont, as
the only candidate with any prospect of defeat
ing Buchanan.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-11-06
THE NATION ERA.
Washington, d. C.

@. BAILEY, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR;
JOHN @. WHITTIER, CORRESPONDING EDITOR.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-11-06


1os- Payments always in advance.
VOLUNTARY agents are entitled to retain fifty
cents commission on each yearly, and twenty
five cents on each semi yearly, subscriber, er-
eept IN the case Of Clubs.
A Club of five subscribers, at So, will entite
the person making il up TO a copy for six
months; Club Of ten, at SIS, to a copy for
one year.
To voluntary agents will also be sent. if they
desire it, copy of the bound volume of Facts
for the People
When a Club of subscribers has been for
warded, additions may be made TO il on the
same terms. Ii is not necessary that the mem
bers of Club should receive their papers al
the same post Office
pE A Club may be made up of either ne,c
or old subscribers
Rss- Money may be forwarded, at nay risk
Large amounts may be RENTED in drafts or
certificates of deposit, to
G. BAILEY,
Proprietor National Era, Washington, ID. C.
Mr. Boris OF VIRGINIA, AND Mr.. RAYNER
or NORTH CAROLINA, in earnest about defeat.
ing Buchanan, wrote letters, before the cleo.
tion, to friends in Philadelphia, which were
published, warmly exhorting the Opposition
to unite heartily upon the Union ticket Mr..
Rayner did not confne himself to writing. but
proceeded to Philadelphia, and made speeches
IN a similar strain. They seemed to be under
the impression that the Fillmore leaders in
that place were as sincere in their opposition
to Buchanan as themselves What a mistake
As their letters have something more than
transient interest, we may publish them here.
after.
FALSE REPORTS of all sorts, about the des
pair of the Republicans in PENNSYLVANIA, were
circulated by telegraph, so as to influence the
election on Tuesday. 1t was said they haG
given up the State that many of them were
going for Fillmore that Lieutenant Governor
Ford, who had been canvassing the State, hac
returned, Disguised, advising the Fusionists t.
drop their ticket, and support the straight-ou
Fillmore ticket, as the only chance of beating
buchanan. All such rumors were false, bu
some green ones were doubtless caught.
JUDGE MCLEAN, it was reported in the Gin
cinndti Enquirer, week or two before tn
election, was going to support Mr.. Buchanan
We should like to know on what authority tn
Enquirer ventured the statement. That pape
was never the organ of Judge Mclean. Tn
Men Hqren Comm Palladium, noticing tn
rumor, said, Judge Mclean supports an
will vote for John C. Fremont. This correc
ton is made on authority of private letter
received by q relative of his in this city thi
morning"
The HoN. Thomas CoRwIy, quoted by tn
Buchanan papers as an advocate of Fillmore
came out, before the election. In a letter sta
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-11-06
Death of an Eminent Man.

Boston, Noe. 3.-Hon. Samuel HoaF dee
yesterday at Concord, in this State. -
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-11-06

The PRESIDENTS ENrERrAINxENr.-T tel
egraph, announcing the late entertainment
given by the President in Washington, inform
ed the public that "the company embraced
all colors and shades of politics." Not e4-
actly: Black Republicanism was not among
the invited but We have not heard that its
feelings were hurt by the neglect.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-11-05
Observation-Disclosures seco

1NSI = - Ie sScoiiu
quarter of the present school year of this Instl-
tution will commence on Monday, November 11rh
1856
Teachers Commercial or other avocations in life
will here receive every desired facility thor
ourh Scientific and Classical course Is here given
on terms lower than in similar Institutions in the
state Parents at q distance obtain boarding
for their sons and daughters under the Immediate
care of the Principal, where they VIII receive rare
advantages with all the comforts and pleasures of
home: and their morals will be earfully guarded.
1t is particularly desirous that pupils forthe APP
preaching term be pres Mt at its commencement
TO select their seats and be properly arranged IN
their respective classes.
Further information and Catalogues Of the In
stitute can be had 10y addressing,
w \. CAMPBELL. Principal.
Au- % 1856 Clearfeld. Pa
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-11-05

AND FOR SALE-The subscribers offer for
- sale tract of land in Penn township. Clear
field county. containing l3l acres patented land
about so cleared the balance covered with
timber of good quality. The improvements are
good two story frame house, nearly new. log barn
and other oat buildings, FILLING fountain
of excellent water at the door large bearing ap-
Ple orchard, and - acres in meadow The above
farm has many advantages. being in the centre Of
Pcnnsyilie and the Glen Hope and Susquehanna
Turnpike bounded by lands Of Joseph Davis
Thomas Vain Thomas Martin and others pub
lie road passes by the door and is about Z mile
from the Catholic Church. Terms Of sale viii be
made easy and possession given at any time BY ap-
plieation to either Of the undersigned.
ANDREW MOORE
NATHAN MOORE.
Penn tp. mo. 18th. 1s56-aug27 -3mpd
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-11-05
FMPoRTANT TO EVERYBODY


4 the last three years, have been engaged in a
business known only to myself, and, comparative
" few others whom ! have instructed for the sum
of $500 each. which has averaged at the rate
of $4,000 10 $4,000 per aunum; and having made
arrangements to go TO Europe next Spring to en-
gage in the same business. / am willing to give
full instructions in the art to any person in the L
nited States or Canadas who will remit me the sum
of 81. am induced, from the success have been
favored with. and the many thankful aeknowlede-
mcnts have received from those whom have in
structed. and who are making from s. TO Si5 pcr
day at IL, 10 give any person opportunity to en-
gage in this business. which is easy pleasant and
very profitable, at small cost. There is positive
~ no humbug in the matter. References of the
best class can be given regards its character and
L can refer to persons whom have instructed who
VIII testify that they making from s. to ST
per day at the same. 1t is business at which Ell
ther ladies or gentlemen engage. and with per-
feet ease make very handsome income Several
kates In various parts OF New York State, Pennsyl-
vanIa- and Maryland. whom have instructed, are
now making from S3 to S. per day at it 1t is a
general business and but few shillings is requr
ed to start it. Upon receipt of 81, l viii mmedi-
atey send to the applicant printed circular con-
tanning full Instructions in the art, which can be
perfectly understood at once All letters must be
addressed to a T. Parsons, 3S5 Broadway, \. Y.
September II, I556-Im
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-11-05

NEW BURG IfOTEL-The undersigned hay-
~ ing leased the hotel recently kept by Ezra
Root. in Aewburg. Chest township. announces TO
the public that he is prepared to accommodate
travellers and others who may give him call
The house is well supplied with all the necessares
and ommodations to make guests comfortable
lie respectfully solicits a share Of patronage.
Oet25- '56-3tn CYRUS II. THURST0N.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-11-05

a UDITOR'S NOTICE.-The undersigned
N an Auditor appointed By the Orphans Court
of CIearficId county, in the matter Of the settle
ment of the account of Giles Stephens. adinustTa-
tor and Trustee of the estate OF Vim stevens late
of Indiana county Pa. deceased. and to make dis
tribution of the proceeds of the sale OF said dece
dents real estate in CIcarfeld county TO and a.
mong those entitled thereto, has appointed Friday
the 18th day of November next. at 1 CLOCK. p VI.
to attend to the duties of said appointment at the
Office of I.arrimer and Test, in the borough OF
Clearfeld. Toct22l TEST. Auditor.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-11-05
Clearfeld, Oct 90.
seEGIsTER's NoTICE.-N

EGISTER'S NOTICE.-Notiec Is here
Hk by given. that the following accounts have
been examined and passed by me, and remain lied
of record in this Office for the inspection of heirs,
legatccs creditors and all Others in any other way
interested. and will bc presented TO the next Or
phans Court of Clearfcld County. to be held at
the Court House in the Borough of Clearfeid,
Tuesday. the 18th day of November, 1895, for con
firm alton and allowance -
The final account Of Andrew toorc and Elisha
Fenton. administrators Of James Moore, of Penn
township. deed
The final account Of James Thompson and Sam
UeI c. Hepburn. administrators of Wa. Hepburn.
late of Penn township. decd
The hnal account Of David Wood. administrator
of James Wood. late of Ches, township. decd
The account of James NTigley. admins: :ratur dc
Jouhs non of Wm. HartSlorn. late of Curwens-
vile. deceased
The account of Robert Porter. administrator Of
Joseph Morrow late of Lawrence township. dee d.
The final account of Wrn. MerrcII guardian Of
Adaline Bloom minor child OF John X. Bloom late
Of Clearield borough, deed.
The account of VIM. l.. Wallace. administrator
of Isaiah Fullerton, Iasc OF Clcarfcld borough.
deceased
The final account Of Jesse IIu5;on. john Byers
and Samuel Weaver administrators OF Jonathan
Pcsrce, late of - township. de- H.
y. B.-The following accounts have also been
fled in the Registers Office, and viii be presented
for confirmation.
The final account of John Carlisle. alninistra-
tor of Joab Ogden, late of Brady township. deed.
The final account of John Carlisle executor Of
James Carson, late OF Brady township dec !
WM. PORTER. Register
ClearfeId Oct % 1855
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-11-05

NNTUOLE-SALE-Th subscriber wishing to
w retire from the Mercantile business, sscIc-
ly account of press of Professional busiEeSs1 de-
sTes 70 dispose of his entire stock rf Store goods
at wholesale and viii sell them the most accom-
modating terms. ANY person wishing TO engage
in trading in any part Of the county viii do well
rangemcnts. A VI. HILLS.
ClenrfieId. Anrrst d ISlH
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-11-05

GOOD INTENT HOTEL.-The subscriber
" having taken this well known Hotter in the
borough of CurwensvilIe. wishes his oil customers
and the travelling public generally TO give him a
call. he has the best establishment OF the kind
in the county lie hopes to give general satisfaction.
CurwensviIle Augl+-'J9 JOS. PETERS.