davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-29

On the 26th instant, CAROLINE LORNA, dauch.
Ter Of w T. and Caroline Wood, aged months and
20 days.
AT Weston, on Sunday morning. 9th Of July. Of
disease of the heart, Mrs. ELIZA CAUSTEN, con-
sort Of James II. Causten, in the 64th year of her
age.
In all the relations of life this estimable lady was
exemplary, and her loss will be sincerely mourned,
not only by her immediate family, by whom she was
fondly cherished, but by friends ard also
by the poor to whom her charity was freely dis
pensed.
In this city on the oath instant, WILLIAM
HENRY, infant son Of Richard II. and Mary Jane
Campbell, aged rs days.
On Saturday, the 26th instant, at her residence
near Bladensburg in the 34th year of her age, MAR.
GARET nj. A., wife Of Dionysius Sheriff. Of that
place, and daughter Of the late Marmaduke Dove, of
this city
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-29
So Ten Cents Per Day.

To those of our subscribers who have de-
sired us to publish Mr.. Buchanan's "ten cents
day" speech, we have to state that, in few
days, the views of Mr.. Buchanan on the sub
ject of reducing the wages oflaboring men and
operatives to the European standard, in order
that American manufacturers might compete
with those of Europe, will be fully presented,
with the scathing rebukes which were admin
istered to him on that occasion by Senators
who did not relish the idea of placing Ameri-
can laborers upon the same footing with the
laboring classes of Europe.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-29

PrsSsYLyAMA.-Th friends Of Mr.. FILLMORE In
Pennsylvania refuse to unite with those Of Free
mont on an electoral ticket. This Is the true
course. Let the Disunionists paddle their own
canoe If they want help, they can get II from the
Democrats.
A letter from Philadelphia to the Express says |;
Things are moving finely, magnifcently In our
State. Fillmore gaining friends every hour, and
Buchanan losing very fast. Many of the Democrats
are going to Fremont and great many conserya-
tive ones are coming out for Fillmore, and the
Americans who went over to Fremont when the
Republican fever was at It's height are coming
back, and things could not be working better,
All hail, Pennsylvania!
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-29
BosroN, July &c.

..".. boSToN, July 20.
A few isolated papers here,
perhaps, cry for Fremont, which means fudge l.
But time will show whether the Old Bay State is
loyal to Fillmore or not Among what may be
termed respectable people, Fremont is nowhere !;
myth perfect shadow. Better had he staid
among the wilds and solitudes Of the Rocky Noun
tains, trapping bears catching trout, than dare
to presume to contest with Fillmore. Far better
had it been If some other persons had been put
up, besides Fremont and Buckingham, so that
there would have been some honor In beating them.
But we must be content, seeing that matters stand
as they do.
A few weeks ego It was my fortune--or rather
misfortune-to be in the agent line Of selling
books, papers, and Autographs of Buck" and Col
Fremont. How many do you think l sold during
the three weeks l was in the businessf The al
mighty number of too
One sold to a drunken man, and the other to
man who said "looked 30 Did miserable,
he would take Il out Of pity.
quit the business, certainly. II. G. @.
New York Express.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-29

Democratic vote, In order TO save the govern
ment from the grasp Of Foreignism, Roman
ism, and Abolitionism, all centred upon the
candidate whom Greeley, Seward, and Bishop
Hughes have palmed off upon the Republicans,
and now seek to clothe with the robes OF the
highest office known upon the earth
In Ohio, the same feeling has begun to ope-
rate, and will have its influence, and il viii
probably result in the vote of that State going
for Fillmore.
In Massachusetts, and in Pennsylvania, things
at present, look dark and gloomy. 1t seems
now more than probable that Fremont viii
carry Pennsylvania, unless the Buchanan men
will unite upon Fillmore, and it is supposed
that State pride will prevent them from doing
this, even in view of the now obvious truth, that
there is no other mode of saving Pennsylva-
MIA from Fremont. 1t win be for the Demo
Gratis of Pennsylvania to decide between Fill
more and Fremont
A few days will enable us to make more re-
liable calculations as to Massachusetts,. Three
or four days ago we believed Fillmore would
carry Massachusetts,, but the course OF Gov.
Gardiner and his friends, renders the condition
of political affairs there more uncertain than
they were, and we can only hope for the best
in that State.
Taking general survey Of the whole polit-
ical horizon, there is much to cheer and not
much to discourage us. In the last four
weeks, revolution has been wrought in the
public mind, such as, in no like space of time,
was ever witnessed In any portion of the civ
ilized world. This change is yet rapidly pro-
crossing, and we sec nothing that can arrest
II, but many influences at work to impcl it
forward Every day the lore of our glorious
Union, which in many parts of the country,
North and South, had yielded to a morbid
sentiment of fanaticism, is seen to reappear in
its original purity, and when November reach
es US, we are encouraged to believe this fell
spirit of disunionism will have lost its infu-
ence, and that the sAonts of tao millions Of
american uoters will consign it to tomb
from which there will be no resurrection
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-29
GRAND EXCURSION !!
TO LOVERS OF THE DANcEr

OLD FRANKLIN In THE FIELD AGAIN.
IN III FRANKLIN FIRE COMPANY
- respectfully announce to their friends and the
public that they have made the necessary arrange
ments for
GRAND EXCURSION AND Pho MO-
TO THE
WHITE HOUSE PAVILION,
ON
Wednesday, august 9th, 1855,
The liberal patronage heretofore seatowed IN.
spires them with renewed energy, and The Comnany
promises this to be the recherche Exoursion az the %
SOIL. - ~ 49,
The boat will leave as follows: Georpetovn ~
exandria, 10 o'clock. ~ "Ao Al
Afternoon w ashington Q. Navy Yard OIL Al
exandria, o'clock, p. NJ. " ~ a.
Committee Of Arrangements.
Robert E. Doyle, VIM. n Famine
y W,11 ooumps' George r. Crossfeld,
MI pisrke Charles Leaman
~ ~. q, rD:earosIey' John Medley,
Sonrad finkman, Newman
Daniei Driscolh Henry Knight.
n Floor Manager.
VIM. L.. Jones' VIM. M Pawn.
L. r. Thomas VIM Stanshnry
Titkefs-oNE DOLLAR.
july 24-4t 2S, 81, & aug
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-29

FILLMORE IN ALABANA.-The Democrat, pub
lished at Moulton, North Alabama, Of the nth
instant, furnishes the following cheering news.
From other sources we are also assured that the
old jackson Democracy Of North Alabama--men
that know what Democracy is---are not inclined
to swallow Buchanan and squatter sovereignty.
The old-line Democracy of North Alabama, loved
"Old Hickory" and like him they consider an old
Federalist unreliable" M
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-29

MODEL LETTER WRITER.-0ne who writes to
Baltimore journal that Buchanan will probably
be elected by the people, and to New York jour-
nal that the election will probably go to the House
We intend to publish, when we can find space,
biographical sketches Of the leading Washington
correspondents We can assure our readers they
viii not be inferior in interest to the Newgate Cal
endar
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-29
Governor of Kansas.

The President has nominated to the Senate COL
John w. Geary, of Pennsylvania, to be Governor
of Kansas, in place of Wilson Shannon, removed
COL Geary is little less than forty years of age
and has held high civil and military positions. He
was born in Pennsylvania, was elected to be Colo
mel of the second Pennsylvania regiment in the
Mexican war; where he distinguished himself by
bravery and military skill was appointed by Pres-
dent Polk, in ls4s, to proceed to California as
Postmaster of San Francisco, and was elected first
Mayor Of the city of San Francisco under city
charter.
We do not know the cause of Governor Shan
mons removal
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-29

Our FOREIGN ALLIEs.--Olshausen, the celebra-
ted leader of the PROCESS party in Holstein in the
revolution of 1859, has taken the stump in Iowa
in behalf of the Republican nominees Professor
Bsurhofer, the Hessan, is doing service in the
same cause in Wisconsin, while Frederick Hecker
is laborng for Fremont in Illinois.
The st. Paul Deutsehe Zeitung, the only Ger
man paper published in Minnesota Territory,
comes out for Fremont and Dayton. The editor
says he has for six years labored for the Democrat
ic party, in spite of its corruption, in the hope
that time would work reformation the party,
however, having refrigerated until it has become a
mere tool in the hands of shareholders, he has no
alternative but to abandon it, and enlist under the
banner OF freedom and Fremont
If the Democratic party is to lose its Hessians
at this rate, where will it be in Novembers
Our word for it, the day is not far distant when
the present supporters of Buchanan will be among
the most active defenders of American principles.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-29
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

MONDAY, July %, 1855.
After our report closed
The House, in Committee of the Whole, adopt
ed an amendment to the Army Appropriation bill,
prohibiting the President from employing force to
carry out the acts of the Kansas Legislature. The
vote was 80 to 40.
EVENING SESSION.
Mr.. Whitney entered into an argument to show
that the Romish Hierarchy clsim supremacy over
the civil laws Of every country and yet for all this
there are apologists and advocates in Congress-.
Mr.. CRAIGE asked what practical legislation
the American party proposed against the Roman
Catholics?
Mr.. WHITNEY replied. None at present. but
they wished to amend the naturalization laws,
which, to great extent, would reach the evil
After other political speeches, the House, at 10
o'clock, adjourned
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-29

The EASTERN SHoRE.--Gen. Houston and Mr..
Lake, Of Mississippi, viii address the Americans
of Dorchester county at Cambridge early In Au-
gust. Mr.. Lake IL a native Of that county.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-29

AN UsDEsIABLx FAcT.--The Reading Journal,
Pa, truthfuly says disguise It as the politicians
may, Mr.. Fillmore has stronger hold upon the
masses than any other candidate In tho field. The
people know him-trust In him, and will vote for
him when the time comes, despite the efforts OF
sgitators and sectionaists either In the North or
South"
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-29

New JERsEY.--The skies are bright in New
Jersey. The recent monster meetings at Newark
and New Brunswick, have given an impetus to the
American cause which cannot be checked. Even
Buchanan is running better there than Fremont,
and will poll large vote in the old Federal coun-
ties But Fillmore will carry the State.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-29

HOGS, SUPPOSED TO HAVE REIN
- stolen, have been detained, The owner can
learn particulars by calling at the Office of Justice
Briggs, Navy Yard, and by proving property and
paying expenses get them again june as--st@ 4
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-29

Mr.. Gsnawsy, the editor Of the Brownsville, Ten
nessee, Journal, has abandoned the Democratic
party, and declared his adhesion to Fillmore and
Donelson. 90 Il spreads.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-29
THIRTY-FOUR CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.
SENATE.

SENATE. h
MONDAY, July %, 1858.
After our paper went to press
The Senate passed the bill to amend the dplo-
matte and consular system of the United States.
The bill making appropriation for the improve
ment of certain harbors in Michigan was called up
and discussed at length, occupying the whole time
of the Senate. 1t finally passed, and the Senate
adjourned
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-29

Il rained copiously for more than an hour last
evening in Baltimore, commencing at o'clock,
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-29

| CRIMINAL CoURr.-The case Of Jarboe will Il
Is presumed, 60 to the jury to-day. Mr.. ]. III.
Bradley made powerful appeal in behalf of Miss
Jarboe, sister to the prisoner M
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-29

-yuy =, g, oV--AuR y 2, Z, o 8, N
MEXICAN WAR-GULF SQUADRON.
Vie Ohicers, seamen, Landsmen, and
Ma.'nes, who served in the Gulf Squadron. arc
requested 10 attend meeting At the Anacos,ia En-
IL O'clock inv os,Ns;
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-07-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

v Dalley's Magical Pain Extractor.-
There has been discovery made In Materia Sedca
whereby pain be quickly alayed and where parts
In high state Of Inflammation be rapidly reduced
to their natural state where wounds and be
so thoroughly and rapidly healed and dscayed parts
stored without either defect than with DALLEYs
MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR.
In Outs, Wounds Sprains, and Bruises casualties
which children constantly subject) the action OF the
genuine Dalleys Pain Extractor 10 ever the same How
much pain and suffering not thus be prevented More
over, life itself often dependent upon having hand the
genuine Daley Extractor, and for particulars OF wh
respectfully refer to my printed pamphlets for the ruth Of
which hold myself responsible.
No OF burns and scald no matter ho, we're ha,
ever yet In one instance resisted the all pow u pain
sabduins and healing qualities OF the Daleys Palm Ex.
tractor.
No Pain Extractor genuine unless the hoy hs rpon n
steel plate engraved label with the signatures of O. "
oickener Co. propretors and Henry DALEY, manufac-
turer. Price 70 cents per box.
20 AL orders should be addressed to
O. v. CLICKENER a CO.,
81, Barclay street, New York.
for SAFE ~ ohares Stott and Marin Palmer, and all
Druggists. aps-eod
W HollOway's Ointment.-How is il that
this healing medcament has taken the place OF all other In
every dspensary OF note throughout world Because
of Its intrinsic worth and immense superiority over all
others
Sold at the manufactures, No so, Maiden Lane New
so cents, 6Sh cents, and VI per pot. july 90
OFFICE OF THE CONSOLIDATED
LOTTERIES OF MARYLAND.
The following the drawn numbers of the Pa
apsco Institute Lottery, Glass No. 2v4 drawn July
IS, 1856
"a 80 n Sc 81 n Q 10 3s A 70 70
The following are the drawn numbers of tne Wash.
lngton County Lottery, Class No. e. drawn july %,
1856: -
"a Sc % 81 IS 10 43 70 % SO SO z IS
r. FRANCE 4 co.
y. Il. MofHAIL, commissioners. july 2s-
LIME, LIME, LIME.
- nnA Bushels wood burnt Lime
~SOOV now landing, IN good order and
OF superior quality. being the best this season
Also, on hand Hickory, Oak, and Pine Wood. of
good quality, all of which will be sold low.
WILLIAM WARDER,
Corner Twelfth and streets
july 29-eo3t Near the Canal No $40.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-16

An lLiED FLEET For SAN JUAy.-Onr last
| advice from Havana stated that number Of
Engksh and French vessels Of war would
aTiTats rffTnGdezvousat thei'ort of SanJuan. y
-u1 Havana contains the sur
mise that important ne. '''' ''''
that quarter 1t can hara1y Ie -,i
England or France contemplates hosriis or
cupation Of San Juan and the adjoining terri
tory, but 1t is not improbable that an effort
may DC made to prevent the influx ofcmigrants
from the United States to Nicaragua. Still
there IS no telling what bold stroke Of policy
Falnerston and his French adviser are about
to make in Central Amcrica.-N. Y. San.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-16
THE5OURNALI
SERAL NEWS

IT, kASsAs TRouB1S.-The Park
vim. ~ AT of Decembeyz0th, furnishes US
wiz, tsa5iilowing inforyation;-'sWe under
stand al Gov. shaHSn has determined to
civa uthe Gubernyorial chair in Kansas Ter
s. g.. His sreasols for doing SO we have not
~ IA ), The aIouis Democrat, Jan. Sd says
l'Te on vestfday had access to reliable pri-
oon,rl6ication, dated ate Lavenworth, on
ing of Dec. 2Stb, from which we learn
Ztho .ldting news that, on Saturday, the 22d,
;. hice of the Territorial Register at Leayen-
Ierth City, was entered by mob and the press
and types taken out, conveyed to the river, and
thrown beneath the water. Mr.. Dcllahoy, the
editor, was absent at the time, and there was
no resistance offered to the progress Of the ri
oters. After having drowned the press, they
to the Office, and burned lot of pa
per which had been supplied for the printing
of the Register. They then dispersed, and
numbers were shortly afterwards engaged in
fighting and rowdying around the Empire
House, and other of the principal drinking sa-
looms of Leavenworth. The whole affair was
of a most unlawful and disgraceful character.
1t is stated that the mob was composed princi-
pally of Missourians.-s.The sole cause of the
riotous proceeding was, that Mr. Dellahoy had
made himself obnoxious by taking bold stand
and denouncing the interference of Missourians
in the affairs of Kansas. Letters containing
full particulars of the above proceedings, from
our regular Kansas correspondent, were mailed
at Leavenworth City on the 25th, and will reach
us in day or two.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-16

door and left. \ Srl Of $50 for bis al'pfe-
hension is offered by be Sheriff. Tiu young
man confined for cosA could not resist the
temptation Of free eS anl left with Chris
ty, but only to return tons home.
BLAIR CoUxrY.--0n tileA8 18th ult. thc corps
es of two children were f0pd in an cmigrant
car at Altoona. After theNaia had reached
Gallitzin, information was Acciycd by tele-
graph, that the parents, (whoSere Germans }
had discovered themselves. Te children be-
longed to different families. Shc little girl
had died from teething the day yNeforc, while
the boy had died of fever betweS Hunting
don and Altoona. Another chilt that died
had been left at Huntingdon for bSal. = A
son of Abr. Beales, Of Altoona, aboi 4 years
of age, was so seriously burned onNe 28th
ult., that he died next morning. Tn little
fellow was opening the stove door, WIN his
clothes caught fire. : On the same day Anan
named Center was severely injured at lair
Furnace, spark of red-hot metal having o.
tered his righ. eye. The ball is very mItN
bistcred, but the sufferer can still sec a litti
with it,and hopes are entertained that the sigl
may be preserved.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-16

AA5SAcHUsETTs.-Gov. Gardiner message
was delivered to the Legislature on the Sd Jan.
lie recommends twenty-one years residence
OF foreign born citizens, and ability to read
ana write Before they are allowed to vote -
d.elFecates the passage Of the personal liberty
DIV rceeal ;-sugge$ts' tsFc-aud urces its spec
be16f members Of the popular branch of the
Ecgislature, and denounces lobbying legisa-
tion. The message is strongly Native Amcri-
can inits tone.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-16
A PPLICATIoy FOR LrCgXsr =

a PPLICATIOy FOR LECENSE.-ro t1,o
= n n honorable the Judges Of the Court of Orar
tet @ "esSiohs ol me tounty rc CfearGcId. M
Itlon "t the subscribers reSpectr1Ili~ rrrri,,t.
that they are desi:ous Gf obtaining License Ia sell
EiHeus Splfltuous malt and brewed Iiqucrs at
their place OF business in Lumber City, in the
township Of Penn, in the county of Glcartield 4:
uat tAcy, or either of them, are not keepers Of
any A@jet' Inn, tavern, restaurant, eating house.
oyster house oyster cellar. theatcr. or other
place OF entertainment. amusement or orrcfrcshmcnt
mat they are citizens of the United States that
latng to Iiquofs.' -2pd ready to give bond and in
u. 1873, They therefore pray thcf vtSsGmhly. re-
them = licc,r-c for the above purpose; and efhev
will pray; sc. BENJAMIN. HARTSHORN &
THOMAS NIcCRACKEN.
January J. 1885. actipa. as part,iers.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-16

NOIICE.-The undersigned having retired
from the editorial chair of the JoHr,oI re-
fr%tfully informs his friends and the nulIe that
a. -. t,aund in his old office. ore door kast Of
- ~ li -e'ID stairs, in .tirlharu-s r.
",.e,o ne WI SiWays DC ~aady to attend n tbni,
icgai business, having detcrm ifiea Co 49,. LIT
profession his entire and exclusive attcnti -
c,e II. BUCHER SW0PE.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-16

NAN IS WHcHE EATs.-A celebrated Ger
man transcendntalist, Louis Fencrback, S few
years since, pulished thesis in which heen-
deayored to pree that s'man is what he cats''
and attributes th immortality of the age to the
potato rot. Specializing on this eubjcct the
other day, the Pitsburg Post says some wag
remarked that thfsyonld satisfactorily account
for the origin of te two factions in New York
Hard shells and Afl Shelfsi
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-16

MAYOR or PrrrsBrRGH.-At he municipal
election held in Pittsburgh onlast Tuesday,
the 8th inst, Bingham, the American candi-
date, was elected Mayor. The oto stood
Bingham, Ames., lI99, Folz, realar DEM,
1920, Irwin, seeding Dem, Il15.
In Allegheny City, Adams, vcl;etecr, was
elected Mayor or the same day.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-16

HE4Y RonEERr.-0n Tuesday evening, the
st Ins., Mr.. $. II. Swean1ey, gentleman
iio'% tht interior of PENNSYLVANIA, was robbed
u poFsmonaie, at the Walaat-street thea
'ie' fhiiateiphia. containing S175 in notes and
Goid, Certificates for 1857 shares of stock in
,,rop,YTIge re and Susqnehanna Coal Company, and
besides otier- afH2gHinting to nearly $40, 900,
time of the\robbery Mr.. Sweanzey was A$tahhsdiee
ing in the atranee passage way, whiting to
get in the thetre.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-16

IroRTANT TO RoUsEKEEpERS Axn
4 'iEt II okCn EttS----ARTHUR'3 par
ert A-r-Fight SsIt-Sealing Cons ana lave ~,
rreserying Fresh Fruits &e--rhis invention fer for
which patent has been obtained. comments -
self to the attention of Housekeepers and otbers
on account of its great simplicity and the cfcctu
Fdnie ana useful object 'iy ocsi-
49,, ne eans and jars ceistructed with ebon
.il ~. around the mouth. nc,r che tr into ,I;nh
.ie cover MS loosely. This channel is filed with
and ;,, aIhSs,Te cement prepared for the purnose
sol bor,Ht;., 10 harden. In order to seal the yas
eoser ne.l1s5slaily; sl@s5,l W = c,. ssqy % Gest tie
opened with as much case az itssclosad b., my 90
y warming the top The ordinary tin cans nsa'I
Ior me same purpose for which th;s;s :,, gsea
cliiot DC closed as is well known witho,,
-, n q ,,iLsr are qiieult to open and arena iria
future SERVED, useless for
by this SIMPLE contriYance the nroco., &c |
h ~ eInry paced convenieptIv her
and ber f proper p,nSsGaa aud raf Wsas,n Tegetn the
with natural arogr prePare may be slss Ispf
deFIs length time For saie r., ios an IN
garfield, Sept 10, is55 iIssGss1lL - 5 CARTER. I
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-16

TRAGEDY YANbRoMANcE.-An account has
been given Of tA attempt of man named
Williams, from NV York, TO commit suicide
-on New Years MAT, because young woman
IN Hobokon, whomle expected to marry, had
changed her purpoe. In view of this evil
dencc OF love and de9tion on his part the la
dy relentcd, and has s,ce been united to him
in marriage. lie fcelstettcr.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-16

IIyRs WAETSB FOR 81 800, ,OOO.-A gentle
man { Washington City, says the Star of a
late dte, received letter from Portadown,
corntyT Armagh, !celaad, making inquiries
IN reiatI9 to the heirs of J ohm White, who
emigrateS from the sail county, somewhere
about the ear 1911 or i, and who is believ-
Ell to have ut two sons, Abncr ard William.
There is abot ? million and a half Of money
for the iuelyNi.i!es who can ''proyc proper
ty," &c.