davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-03-15
DISUNION.

The memorial in favor of dissolution of the
Union, lately agitating the legislature of Ohio was
from the Western Ant-slavery Society, whose CEN
tral board is located at Salem, Ohio. We are not
in favor of dissolvng of this Union. They who
DO favor it, however, should be heard. We favor
the acceptance of memorials by every State Legis
iature at the North and hearing of the strong
men on that side. Let the budget of terrible NOR.
tifying facts which they can no doubt unfold be
opened up in full view of the whole people. Add
to the national literature, this one more book,
facts and arguments for disunon." Embody
and authenticate them, by publication in extenso.
Show to the drivlling south erners, the mountain
Gus accumulation of facts, evidencing their un-
worthyness of place in this confederation. Give
them facts for their fustian.
And then, let there be an exhibit of the reason
why we wont go out of this Union-nor let the
South go out of it--and show plainly our purpose
TO deliver the prey out of the hands of the spoer
by right construction of our organic law. and
the revision of erroneous decisions under IL in the
past Wesleyan.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-03-15

your state is perilous one, and that you are neith-
er prepared for death, nor Leading life which God
can approve and bless. Living in land Of Sab
baths, and churches, and ministers, you doubtless
believe that the rule Of life, as well MS the way Of
salvation, is found in the Holy Scriptures. But
have you made diligent search, through the books
of the Old and New Testaments for those pre-.
cepts and warnings which specially concern you }
Read these passages -
is not this the fast that have chosen, to loose
the bands of wickedncss to undo the heavy bur
dens, and to let the oppressed go free and that yc
break every yoke?
Wash you make you clean; put away the evil
Of your doings from before mine eyes; cease 10 do
evil; learn to do well; seek Judgment, relieve the
oppressed, judge the fntheress, plead ior the wild.
ow.'
lie that oppresseth the poor reproacheth his
Maker; but lie that hUnoretl him hath mercy on
the poor
Rob not the poor, because he is poor: neither
Cypress the afflicted in the gate
Masters, give unto your servants that which is
just and equal
All things whatsoever ye would that men should
do to you, do ye even SO to them
Is no obligation imposed upon you by these pre-
cepts Of Scripture in relation to those whom you
have been accustomed to call your slaves And
do you find in the following texts no indication o
your duty towards those oppressed men and wo
men whom other persons call their slaves?
Thus saith the Lord, execute ye judgment and
Righteousness, and deliver the spoiled out Of the
Eand of the oppressor.'
Thou shalt not deliver unto his master the ser
want which is escaped from his master unto thee
he shall dwell with thee, even among you, in that
place which he shall choose in one of thy gates
where it liketh him best: thou shalt not oppress
him.
Are you tempted to disregard the claims of the
poor and despised? Remember that Jesus Christ
said-1nasmuch as ye have done it unit, one OF
the least Of these my brethren, ye have done it un
to me'-and also-lnasmuch as We have not don't
it unto one of the least of these, ye have not done
it unto me-
Do you fear those who uphold injustice By la,rl
Remember that Peter said-'We ought to obey
God rather than men'-and that Christ himself has
told us-'Be not afraid of them that kill the body
and after that they have no more that they car
do
Life is short, death certain, eternity ut hand
Now is the accepted time Lose not moment
in setting your relations right with your fellow
men, and with your God.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-03-15
WHOLE NO. 545..

wicked shall cease from troubling and the weary
arc at rest"
These slaves (ns far ns am informed) have res;.
dcd all their lives within sixteen miles Of Cincin.
natl We we're frequently told that Kentucky sla-
very is very iunocent II these arc its fruits where
it exists in amid form, will some one tell us what
we may ezycst from its moro Objectionable features,
But commeh,s are unnecessary.
Z. c. BASSETT.
FaHnom Thec Seminary, Cincinnati o.
Feb -, 1856.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-03-15

N E w T r A CT 8.

We understand that the letter and tracts copied
below were sent, days since, to the Secretary
of the Tract Society. to be laid before the Direc.
tors. The tracts to be plain, scriptura, prac
tcal, and we'll suited to do good, and their publ.
cation the Soeietys list will certainly do some
thing towards filling vacancy which has Aither-
to existed, to the regret of many friends of the
Tract cause. 1t is to be hoped that more tracts,
on the numerous other aspects of the great ques-
tion of slavery, may be written for, and published
by, the tract Society. Meanwhile, as the process
of examining, stereotypng, printing and distribu-
ting is slow, and the need of such tracts urgent
both by masters and slaves, we gladly avail our
selves Of the perms ion which we have received,
20 copy these at once thus possibly reaching some
persons who would not be otherwise supplied, oven
in the widely extended circle Of the Tract Society s
operations.
To the President aad Director; Of The american
Tract Society,"
GENTLEMEN Finding my name In your pub.
lished list of life members of your Society (made
such by payment of twenty Dollars,) and having
never yet used either my right Of designating tho
specific object to which that sum shall be applied,
or your permitted alternative Of drawing your
publications from the Depository, to the amount Of
one dollar annually now request that the above.
mentioned Twenty Dollars may be applied to the
publication of the accom- panyng short tracts en-
titled, respectively To a Stakeholder and To a
Slave which have written, as your revised rule
prescribes, in terms calculated to receive the ap-
probation Of all Evangelical Christians
Your servant for the truth,
CHARLES X. WIIIPPLE.
Boston, Feb rs, 1856.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-03-15
TO 4 STAKEHOLDER

Fellow traveller to immortality, are you living
IN unrepented sin If SO, you must be aware that
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-26

VIM = B -r. 1hgliun. E.
David EUs.~ Lebanon c.. ra.
samuel ilai4eIt ihli4I. ....11..-..
If, EYffe TGHw}, lila.
james g. I.f,ae. S I8un.tgu. b...
Joshua l. iS1m lsauy- Ie.
Thomas f.t.-4. FtsiadeIfis.
- = Fpfst ks ~. "a.
Augustus Linn, Guernsey o.. %
D Erul-HEI. AaFFu.z. X
Grabfsei De,.g, IAHrytsr a. lt
Herman q Gusser rAi.salslpLis
Geo II o. LygJTuiH. "a, -
tObs fcSry, Harrisburg, "a
Edmund l!aysra srpohiyB, Il Z
z 4 TU.a@F, salem, AUbaHsas
dhma 2 Grage, Mss4a o.. "a
" fal tlslrAeld ca. Pc
HeBi fInHis. Eu&l,r q. a
~ hirk AaFsyille, ~
" y NDbi5, chicago. 10
} A l. Rad, sgnuylaM & g.
9 a dasD, pEfIpieiplia
David ClaIE, MlYsyIlc. d.
J b King-r. Alexandra, 81
X y Hart, Evansville, I'D
d1fepb PHEff Saiatn Go. B j
! ? Tyrr ~Ppar SalilusAy, y
j. Sd Ls ard, philaiespiIm
q giilu, Wilmington, Del
q HClHtlFa AVItAAgsit54 O. e.
; T. Plat Wilmington. bel
II SsbusyH Potter -. p
a = AcEveD, PHILADELPHIA
} Morton FW55, Wilmington Bvl
" W Hsmo 4 20, Cincinnati
: Miller, Head Pl5gT Iusp- Phna
SEo5s " EdmOuds, Prablg G., Y
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-26
VARIETY TORE
u e. s1"'E' th.r hts uI~rrl a ytETFry -,....
hI.it o. I@iweeH ilb ,triI orb. y,i.,y.
.7'i''u' ." baud = e!loiea selection ~ W."
DTess Goods aud Trimn,iro.,

..tA'~"s Use Sfoe / VIII ha EuEg . -...,lo
.Hh s1a t'sassi tIE., Powered ~. ~ 1na
tt 49, = ',lHz- 'rrses. MeKlrlni,. ',' g..
49, ''s''t E"i-, Cambria, SOD .ls-.l,st Na.
~ -, Iad'es Aissts aHi ChHIrcns Crt.lr 'a''
- a,soT itH-ni Of ladies cold Wsat Eg,'.,
i', SIT. 1 st i'l sthsr lat stFesaf u stf
".H' ~ SIX A!nslH anI Lace M,prF. ''4.'' ''.t'.'
-trlst,ta - .t''s-s H.ain "a the lu.-t lsAa.
t.r i.Ita ,-ya 81 N''!ae haE'as aud lafo,r.
- 'S'.e'hs Fn'atget up uzLlt ua.p. is,r.l '"' DE-
''.'-'T ,a''Suefs The abus I'd IL ~ '.1
., -, ~ -" recommend Il 10 lay ,tsi.sar,. a.. ~
il 5-ioetiou H'ef brought L, BaFs,. ''' t' '7 t"a
't''''' 'F'" ~ .ardu MEs = tjFF.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-26

.tfuC.Ga. November p. tssf.
E Is t. certify tliat base been fruI-itr I1ysr u4
f 3sT the operation d of h. y j, ~ Clark. Patent
Hf MILLS. for the iEst few month. and Eg 0siuiiiu ID
r-t and cheapest mill ia IL takes bJt little
fE comparison to other inis, needing uyeI STA
- power, aud has run, since fitye been aegua utfd
a.s. sl with tor repairs, and ~ uua1
when Tirst pGt up. can citrFriuijy
4-sI il all who wish gage iu the u.a Hfetur.
vitef large small -cair II be I'D
ia connection with suy other machinery sGch I4
f.r,- avatDrs, saw Mills aud by combining three f
EF Of buTrs AMI D5ss sou viii have Mil that viii
sgt work khan lhs large Merchant mills Of the old
... agni = great sHGiHE every Of expense.
CHARLES ". sTTEpN-
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-26
WHITE GOODS

| biAtN. tts"fyi and dotted SvI.. Mt.
11o1uvf sud Sars5nat CaItbrir.
Lla'd striped sad Plain Naiusa. E
hshgP lawns ard Book Musltr.
. =, ',''i 1, i4a'a bin.ity Ftoto-is Ss,r,u
finH lateu aud Grass Canilrf5as
lAuttr b.mifns a4a Dtaitt Raj,
i'khIed fi'liianies Checked aud Sfr.,,.t ,.......
Far sis At ios prlees Al ~ ,I .sa g@e4,''
JvH- ~ alT 81 :, 'Nheh oAih s,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-26

lhn prnities Of Iowa, MnNh y SUPERINTENDENT ny tIt
lailewsag ana iaAas ether certificates, references
A! eslfaois OF letters gIveahs rUtahla gehiteaifn
whose names salNai thereto.
hayinS hss,aa the pstcatoes aud ptoftetgrs q sd.
van and James 81 tiafks natcatI omtArd af'aaaE and
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-26
Nl0fage, F0FWlidIngN commission

tat0ls hEatta III tha trade, pre- AIRED 10 do
tarEa .5sssaHt % business. Merchants aud others
satfHs laas Eufurtis ta oHS House, may rest assuf
"a uEtas usHss- istify oar part 10 Their inter
sst@, l f44ttssar sunpHt. Shat receive promp
attention ia sales audreturus,
y, Satisfactory reference given IN all cases,
and wilt pleasure
Mas 9dWtf RYAN 4 MeIAkN.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-26

/ =. bAHNtk. Esq Ha- T.nsa.lI H.r ,.ff....
azNEaly aarJEs 10 the saeDn4 STORY 90 sat.5..
j. building Ia lha room l0rmarts orruIe hy tie
o. zette Once, second & Brady ST. as 3ItJ
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-26

zGE-E Cared Haas al Il Cents
b .s4 a.#as . #.ra.# ssi.ar tHrsa Hatu or .fa1-
/ a"r5 ~hra. t"E. aHNsE IS. ug f#fA itvu-s Ffust
Sugar Cared Smoked Hams Il cents,
Smoked Shoulders
liberal a,ss.aaG made 80 the Trade.
.#-.f# #-.E D. NJ. ID, BURROWS,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-26
Gbirag0.
w. EeasIIN ssS.
Isl Randolph Street. chicago, Illinois.
Rich and Elegant Eurniture,

III Eanie rsigned would respectfully announce 10
tke citizens OF lac Nest, tast he has opened
Farsi Glass Warehouse 81 Rosewood PariuT FaTnt-
tare, ant niosheF Kinds. such Literary, lining and
thaatbaF su9s OF Rosewood, Mahogany, Oak and
Aaiaat, all 81 which have been made ia his own
f9sastactors in Nag Nork city, and materials all
NtVsMsa sad hAa-ariaa, aud warranted IN every
sReCh eaa ~ saS made In tAis oAuntFy Or Europe,
tf's, a iRtl assortment Of Truslew's and
Grovesteens celebrated Pianos,
NhlSh hsya tskea tAe al al every New NNre
hAhtASaf ieg toe lsst 8taa years, and over all "'h
Ct eaMteittaFs, At tbs late Crystal Palace - NJ"
hNtk ciiN.
Ali orders will BE taNeA ana aH,la an rom me 10,
lest FFppVh At,les AVA sola 4 uttAe sslRe
prlaEs Is Saia toF so &aw York cay. Also tntl 40
soFtnsant OF sse New Patent 50 kIN0 Ban, the most
tBNartoWs ard geeua.a5Ca} Bet uyey made, aHa VAT
faHtU8. i4glly Grace slb.aa, fAe SttrHtieh OF lhe
Fgtitu is a4sb atitea 40 tha Pa}eR& Mesquite hNit
Tao est cna o,e thtBg ~ e taadet perfectly f"t
taaly. sd tGe rE8 3gea3 price 81 cNtapltte,
Az hbgGWEa gsS. Manufactures aed I'm poftSfs
I4l,s a5 asa ASA SSaslata ia slrse g. Chicago, III
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-26
WH0LEgALg am KETAlL

I.n -g3ss ffbertAs received from the EasIeTn anl
.aulhagn Markets aiarge and we'll selected stock
rs 90 all descriptions ~ common use, consisting
lfs Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats aud taps
t.E.ssHara, 9ngeHswars, Buffalo Robes.
Groceries 5, Dried fruit, Cotton " arp,
.rn.ss 4aiH, Picking Yarn, Cut Window Class
s..a.4 80 kauaS ia salt Hardware,
laaAd Gillsaws, iron all Kind, 81 rtrd
tsuugs, Nails, an kiBds, tlrindst0Des.
AudeEwaFc- Live Geese feathers, Pitch,k Ga kuIn,
sole aa3 Uppe Leather, walt Paper,
H aNa4 Baskets, FaIul=uud OILS Dye Stuff dc
e.. #IEl sa sold at q small adj auce Tor Cash. AS
f..I1 keeping e,syl thiuE ia cOmRI0n use, persons
#aaun2 several articles obtain them on Front NJ
30 t bfaa atare"Fpu the Mill, Davenport, Iowa
.E.eb- 1864. ]. NJ. BOWLING.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-26
IN 1h1sHVMEN kNNDNHkVsSF
THE GREATEST OF THE AGE ,

II II grcaI uHIIty. sliti
i plieiiy, eheapness 81
etice and adaptation 10
the wants eiali classes
OF ihe so 81 IN IA nit y
strongly foeomulona ii
IN every STATE IN The
union, hatpartldalafly
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-26
rks@sslS.g'gsDN,

E'HI. '' paIJhtr.hip Herytuirte existing A"h @"'tu
as the hrfa Of Wiley Il Munger - lhs d"N vi
-NuI h} IauiuHl consent. The business he' @Hi'i w.
hr conducted by j. W WHEY AZ The ia >tAn'
whom all debts due the said nrm mus D. Ih'', "a
Wiley. WILEY & MUNGkk;
Davenport. ssut II. 1886 sept SdlN
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-26
ih every itrtu 81 expense.
GhAELhs ". srEFEN-.


HfcLazad one u. b.. j. NJ Ozark FlGnr Mill sDl.
-iuce, and 4trs atrial n scggEa weeks. that
scarcely spea- 81 it Ia To higi terms. layr Lsn
"iler igr twenty ge.trs, and free 20 .y that I .
letter Hour " tFh this u. ard a larger Weld Hu
10 Rlzh NOR - myself tsaH any mil have tyt-l
rUMier Hi legs have beeu ia g. see g. and al!
hey well pleased with Operation. IL yEfi
.H Hlrh ease tvs er bushels hour aud can Dr. raa
.. lr"f8 four tp-. hurse TuWeI. I aeo}I laraa5an..
tfs b. give IL 80 a. and certain they u#I a.f
...st, rB return 10 tie glI plan ~ 8mlf4iaa.
ia
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-26
Jnsnranlf.
Peoria Marine and Fire Insurance eompaa,

Peoria Marine and Fire Insurance Company,
PEORIA, lAA.
sRksTK9sn lssi,
fINHls company continues % iESsa pnieles On
Il MARINE, INLAND, NAVIGATION, TRANS
PoRfAIloS AM f4kk Risks. AZ rsasSsaett
rekstf
an unconditional rclt.ts. ffoniam Il Ie percent,
the year.
S,tasted may he insured against toss &c damage "
hte, ter aay eugih Jtmc ,ffou eHo - ave en- t
ioN rates 81 rrsniam, aud thef avoid assessAsb's
> in Mutual Companies.
CAPITAL 100000,
DIRECTORS.
I-aes rnaerhal gbee Ferry W a ugeap,
40 Tyug, ri. y. rhelra, ERIN Rpotlegssa
7 Holland, Nm fenn- !. tlel}ana
WA. Msssa, at nosetsad J ksvR3as
GbR7ies Holland.
tSA.U UsssRuJEt, Pros: T.. =, 4 BetHlAhp, Ntce
Press CnARJss HeLtabr, Secrttsry
JOHN ADAMS Agent ier Seek island, IA geHporA,
&oltne aUd vicinity HaCH 81 IsH tf0a4atp S les
8saA4Re iloese. t}iHat*tFeet, Rock island litz.
May ssIa, d,tf
oAisaso CITY Insurance Company,
aEtstE sIa0.tiaO
hlmhH0 GAgaels, PresE tapry Bandt, >ee't
+. 4, LANE, Assat.
hca {, a5. payenport, Iowa
fRR STAR INSURANCE COMPANY,
ogaensharsh, n J,
DAM u Captla1 sI5G,t ea. sgrpius sa,aaa-
Total geo, ooo.
Viii assure Fire and lEisad IrspsperSt3su rsss
/ an a. favorable tssusss Sa1 aiher good -
aetertA Ges, steele EsS. Col - = Nhet~f n g
w haSarona. Bee6t, Lyon 4 Cos SaissSe, \ I. ~
nSstsi 3, davenport, 9 s}s + a - An.
a eS;efi k4sis s' sasA t.'aaa, g
Missouri state kutaal Fire, Marine Insurance
Company q s., Leafs
tsp5E8t sfte-tsses sl5 5s1siaa'.s 's15e"7.a#
u. IL fars. g. y 6raE4$s : htE1t8.
s. kay. &. n. AleAsa4ef, L. \ }lnal.s
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-26

pRlCkS:
Vol $50, will grIGd -hu.meaiper hour "lhIN"is'
$50, d" !" TO- " " "
" :, sD' =, " 20 r." " " "
u I'hburul discount to dealers.
JAMES g. CHABHlt n,
N".tI Locust st., between Second and tbh'
nov. . d% Wy II. Louis, 40.
Nor sale by Messrs. BALTFif% Bku., Agents 81
davenport, at above price,, adding freight ha" ~
bouts.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-26
Improved Little Giant Corn and Cob Plan
tinu MilI-prife radufpd

ton mill-priee reduced,
R'Ht subscriber has purchased exclusive rght "
territory for sale Ia the Nssi OF the above orly
h'"ted MILLS ana Is prepared to furnish Them q"
'ih'e etheT wholesale or retail, Eaarauteed Ia wv
mos! positive manner.
IT'S now more than year since The "IltI.e Glsn'
was introduced to tho public, during which lih' "
-, beeh constantly growing In the popular IaNot.
me improvements recently effected aud paloI'Tr
makes IL the most perfect machine ever oncrSu ;"
2"hefai farm use IL Ia furnished complete TeaoN ,p
rusehIng team, aud weighs US follows: No. -,
No. 1850; Nos, 400; No, 4, 500 pounds. lHehN
mHuta- arc sufficient to set onG up, without meehH
rJl aid, aud when once adjusted, IL VIII salo,
entrusted 10 boy Full directions &c 'omlsny eA'"
mill
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-26
ERESn MEArS.


sfsEap pscYisT4 IA constantly making NafleLyai
priatiag ana WrsgPins PsPofsstiheir Mlihn NJ
H4e ar8 eiH ay Cash pR sn1 fcas"nse4e 9eshi,s q
sasn ar linsnfags. unFHaNehiagsEeal
N81 Chageh II VIII Gals On tee herehSh's thf9agh
sfEs tfosH .ha pExkhsu IL cash OF paper fol- theif
" w. NHEELoCk.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-30
rI,RIAL LIST FOR NAY TERM.1s5e

u commencing on the 10Th day of the month
/. L. Wallace VS. Joseph Z. Logan.
?. ID. MichaelS Va Pearce's Administrators
, II. Philips rs. Reams Kephart.
(. G. w Hickman d Co. VS.. William Bloom
5. Ferguson d Alexander vs.. Thomas Ralston
6. Mitchell W.. Tozer.
z. Torbet ct al vs.. A Caldwell.
8 X 0rmond vs.. William Bloom,
Q. ?. w. Barrett VS.. Eliza Irwin.
10. Mitchell ys. Montelius
II. H. Philips vs.. D. Kephart.
II. Hood & Miller VS. Miller Smith.
IS. j. d G.. III. Steiner VS. Il. Grafus.
Il. Arnold vs. J. Thompson
Is John Campbell vs.. L. Williams
10, COrbin & Bro. f. P Hurxthal & Brother
Il. Woods vs. England.
IL. j Smith vs.. H Brusler.
70 l. Lucas vs. Davis and PownaI.
90 Patchin vs.. J. n. Cummings,
y Fitch d Boynton vs.. VIM. II & Jno " Miller
q. j Arthurs rs. John Ellinger.
23. StTabs vs. Straws ct al.
u Ritter z. = Hurxthal
25- r Y Cooper W. Alexander Cook
28- X. Wallace We. Thomas Z. Miller
e. J. Thompson vs.. Chase eft al
y McGhee per use Jas. McGhee's Executor
- Josiah Baird Va. William j. Hemphill.
80. John Draucker vs.. Benjamin Hartshorn
81. j. ii. Abbos VS. DIR. Caldwell
y. J. Warrick vs.. Palmer & Stewart ct al.
33. NJ. HilenIn VS.. Lydia Wall d Eason.
81. H. b SwooPe Thomas Aiahaifey.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-30
For the ..Raftsman' Journal,
L IL T. RED HIR L s.

BT-J.P. w, sR.
Ye arc noble boys, ye Red Shirts,
Ye Raftsmen of the mountains.
Yc fell the stately pine trees,
That grow among the fountains
Ye face the wintry snow-storm,
With axe upon your shoulder,
And bew till ye are toil-worn,
AI.id the wind-storm colder.
Ye are noble boys. we Red Shirts
While the SHOWS the mountains cover,
And the Ice-king reigns with rigor,
Ye turn the tim bers over,
And with horses and with sledges,
Ye drag them to the river,
And We toll and strain and labor.
Until the heart is madcto culver.
Te are noble boys, ye Red Shirts;
When Winters blasts are over,
Ye raft your gathered timber,
Till the water you do cover;
and We build the neat board platform.
Ind heap the sounding shingle,
And then yo fondiy fancy
You hear the eagles jingle
Ye are noble boys, We Red Shirts
I've seen you on the river,
When the chilling wind and rain storm
Made your hardy bodies shiyer.
Y g rowcd the raft in safety
Through the rocks and mountain bending,
And stRtes and dams, and rifles,
Till your toll had made an ending.
-LEARFrELD, Pa, APEiL, 1856.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-30
TER us,

The JOURNAL is published every Wednesday,
at oSE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS per annum in
advance, Two DOLLARS within the year.
Advertisements inserted at fifty cents per square,
for the first, and twenty-five cents for each addi-
tional insertion A liberal deduction made to
those who advertise by the quarter, or year
The Terms will be strictly adhered to.
No paper discontinued without payment of ar
Iearages, unless at the option of the publisher
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-30

LOVELY WoMAS.-There is a woman in Gin
cinnati who keeps grocery, attends faithful
ly to fat pair of twins, does her own house
work, and yet finds time to give her lazy hus-
band a sound thrashing three or four times a
week,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-30

..ScoLDIxG is the pepper of matrimony and
the ladies are the pepper-boxes!' So, says
an old fogy bachelor. We would give his name
but are afraid that the peace of his neighbor-
hood might be disturbed by the noise of a
broom handle.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-30
AARON PATCHIN,
JACKSON PATCUIN.
Burnside. Nov 2S, 1855.
LUABLEPROPERTY FOR SALE.

A VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.
IA desire to sell my property in Tyrone City,
Blair Co. Pa, commonly known the Tyrone
City Hotel Comprising follows;
One large three story brick house. Sixty feet.
two fronts, and finished off in complete style. a
large and extensive stable, excellent wash
house and other necessary out-buildings. There
Is also. on the same Lots one frame house with
out-buldings attached, renting for one hun
stands upon three valuable Lots as in the plot of
said town, and affords several very eligible loca-
tons for store, offices. &c. &c. The whole will be
sold on reasonable terms And to any person, de-
string investment, speculation, is the
chance. Private reasons me to sell this val
uable property which is every day increasing in
value. Inquire of Caleb Guyer or the subscriber
J. ID. STEWART
Tyrone City. Sept 10, 1s55.-tf.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-30

An IRISH ATTORNEY, who died poor was
buried by a shilling subscription. Some one
asked Curran for his shilling. ssFor what ?''
no exclaimed. $40 bury an Attorney
'.Herc, take this pound note, and bury twenty
of them at shilling a head"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-04-30

Mr.. JAYooCKs changed his boarding house
the other day, because his landlord would per-
sist in bringing sausages home in his hat. Mr..
Doyle left because Mrs. Slocum objected to
his driving nails in the bureau to hang his
boots on.