davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1856-08-29
D. S. MAYNARD, M. D.
SEA U IS Z &g s
King County, w. t.,
Having resumed the paractice Of
@9O490@@ 70 81
. u "a n Rv,

Can at all times he consulted (unless absent pro
tessional btsncss to which he will hold himself con
stantly in readiness to bestow personal and promp
attention.
RE-" Connected with his Office, DR. MAYNARp, has
and purposes keeping constantly on hand, full anC
complete stock Of
DIT!E3 AGSR MBDg EgMH3!
Embracing everything requisite for practice in Medi
cine Surgery, &c., &c. .. t''.
Seattle, W, T., August 22d, 1856. nIl-tf
, 1856-08-29

A IL persons indebted to the late Tripod House,
n either by account or otherwise are informed thai
United States Scrip will be taken, at PAR, N pay
ment Of said debts.
James Roberts is my authorized agent
EuSTIS HUGER.
April ith 1856 2stf
, 1856-08-29
Post once DcDartmcnt,

WASHINGTON, ID. c., March 5, 1856
Newspapers throughout the Uuited States will rcn
der service, in our opinion, to persons having
respondents in the Pacific region, BY giving con'pie
uous place To the suhoined circular in their respee
tive columns.
JOHN b. WELLER,
Senate of the L. S., from California.
J. W. DENVER,
House of Rep. U. s.. from California
7. 7 HERBERT
House Of Rep. Of U. s. from California
JOSEPH LANE,
Del. from Oregon, II. r., U. S.
J. PATTON ANDERSON,
Del. from Washington Territory, II. r., U. S.
, 1856-08-29

P1- Read the report of the committee
on Post Offices and Post Roads, on the
FIRST page of to-day's piper, headed
+" Mail Route on Puget Sound"
, 1856-08-29
M f D &c A L .

4h - - ~ IL -
Main Street, nearly opposite Tie Pacific
House, Olympia, W. 7.
' NHE undersigned takes this method Of -
l. informing the citizens of Olympia and
surrounding country. that he has opened MI
an Office at the above place, for the prac- 2xN
tice of MEDICINE in It's various branch 90
es and will hold himself in readiness at all times to
attend TO any calls in the line Of his profession, to
which his entire attention will be devoted.
q. X. WILLARD.
Olympia, February 2lth, 1856. 25-ly
, 1856-08-29
I. q. O. r..

I. q. q. Il.
.rTNHE regular meeting Of OLYMPIA L0DGr, No. |, of
Il the INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS, is held
every Saturday evening, at "a o'clock in the building
formerly occupied 10y Wm RUtlcdge, two doors east OF
the Washington Hotel.
All members in good standing in the order, are invi
ted u attend. De C. BEATTY, Scc'y.
Olympia, Oct. 10, lSj5.
, 1856-08-29
The PUGET Mill Co,

HONTlNUE TO furnish cargOes Of sawed lumber
Nrough or dressed, hewn timber masts and spars L
order at short notice, at their steam saw mill at Tee
kalet, Hoods Canal) W.. 7.
Ship and Machinst work, and Black smthng don,
also, at short notice They have good wharf and
other eonvenences not to be found at any other point
on the Sound
J.P. KELLER, Agent,
Teekalet
j. POPE,
Teeknlet Oct. 20, '55
, 1856-08-29
Notice to tic Public

THAT ! have entered my Land CHIN, located on
i the Chehals river, Lewis county. W. t., and for
bid any person trespassing on said land. ~ tNl
Octl3, ls55.-6tf 80 -
, 1856-08-29
+. :. Cooper, Nj. d.,
~UHRG&@CGDNs

OTTOC NJ CICI Chni hNU UNI NUT hUlI lNIinWhnIi
MISSION STREET,
Between Second and Third, near Russian Baths, .
SAN FRANCISCO.
All Surgical operations Free TO patients presenting
Themselves at the Clinics on Wednesdays aud Satur.
days at y O'Clock. Pm.
Medical men 81 the city and Pacific coast generally
are respectfully invited to attend the lnirmary on
Clinical Days, whenever it may be opportune for
Themselves. 3mil
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-30

shared by the company. Toombs at length
broke the embarrassing pause:
EsW-e-l-l, we'll, what was the issue Of this
scene ~
Mr. Calhoun resumed:
eThc intruder, as 1 have said, rose and ask
ed to look at my right hand. The truth; as
felt strange thrill pervade me at his touch (;
he grasped the light, thus affording me full
time to examine every feature. 1t was the
the face of Washington! Gentlemen, I shud-
dered as l beheld the horrible dead-alive look
of that visage. After holding my hand for a
moment, he looked at me steadily, and said in
qniet way: 'And with this right hand, Sena-
tor from South Carolina, you would sign your
name to paper declaring the American
Union dissolved ?''
81 answered in the affirmative. sYes,'
said, eif certain contingency arises, | ,rill
sign my name to the Declaration of ~Dissolu-
tion.' But at that moment black blotch ap-
peared on the back of my right hand-an inky
blotch which / seem to see now. sWhat is
that p said I, alarmed, 1 know not why, at
the blotch on my hand.''
s'That," said he, dropping my hand, ssis the
mark by which Benedict Arnold is known in
the next world -
ssHe said no more, gentlemen, but drew
from beneath his cloak an object which he
laid on the table-laid it upon the very paper
on which was writing. The object, gentle
men, was a skeleton.''
ssThere,' said he, ssthcre are the bones of
Isaac Hayne, who was hung at Charleston by
the British. He gave his life in order to es-
tablish the Union. When you put your name
to Declaration of Dissolution, why you may
as we'll have the bones of Isaac Haync before
you; he was South Caroiinian, and so are
you. But there was no blotch on his hand.''
ssWith these words the intruder left the
room. / started back from the contact with
the dead mans bones, and-awoke. Overworn
by labor l had fallen asleep and had been
dreaming. Was it not singular dream ?''
All the company answered in the affirma-
tive, and Toombs muttered: 'SSingular, very
singular, - and at the same time looking curl
ously at the back of his right hand, while Ir
Calhoun placed his head between his hands
and seemed buried in thought.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-30
CLEARFIELD WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1856.

and so uncalled for. Now, boys, always treat
Your master with kindness. Never indulge
in taunting remarks towards any one, and re-
member, that the son of poor man, and even
of a drunkard, may have sensibilities as keen
as;your own.
But there is another part of this story. The
other day gentleman called at my place of
business, and asked if knew him. ssDo you
remember said he, eeof being at a spelling
school at certain time, and a rude and
thoughtless boy twitting you Of poverty and
being drunkard's son l''
81 do, most distinctly said 1.
ssWell,'' continued the gentleman. ssI am
that boy. There has not probably month of
my life passed since then, but have thought
of that remark with regret and shame, and as
l am about leaving for California, perhaps to
end my days there, could not go without
calling on you, and asking your forgiveness
for that act.'' Boys, gave him my hand in
token of my forgiveness. Did do right p
You all sayyyes. Well then, let me close as
1 began. Boys, never twit another for what
ie cannot help.-Bufalo Courier.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-30
IMPORTANT FROM CHINA.

DIFFICULTY AT HoNG KoxG.-The steamer
America brings Intelligence OF the arrest of
Capt. Nichols, of the American ship Reindeer,
by the British authorities, for an alleged as
sault on one of his crew. 1t seems that fine
was laid on Capt. Nichols, which was paid by
Mr.. Edward Gassett, against the wishes of the
Captain, the U. S. consul, and many other A
mericans, and in consequence the feeling a.
gainst Mr.. Gassett was very strong. The
American citizens at Hong Kong unan-
mohs in their approval of the action pursued
by the United States Consul, James keenan,
Esq, and have addressed to him a letter to
that effect From this letter, which we find in
the Boston Courier of January 22d, we make
the following extract:- =
A brief review of this Gao may be impor-
tant An American ship arrives in the har-
Dor of Hong Kong in the lawful pursuit of her
business. One of her crew-lawfully shipped
in the United States-signing the articles to
make tle voyage and return to the United
States-deserts the vessel and after an absence
of some days, comes on board, behaves in q
mutinous and outrageous manner towards his
superior officers, is placed in irons, and, ne
cessarily, from his resistance to the proper au-
thorities. treated with severity. Suddenly, in
the absence of the captain, an armed police
| force boards the ship, takes from confinement
the person spoken of, and, without exhibiting
sswarrant or authoIity,'' conveys him on shore.
/ Then a warrant is issued for the captain for
assault and battery against this rescued priso-
ner, suit Instituted, and judgment, under n
protest of the United States consul, given,
| sentencing the captain to pay fifty dollars to
the Queen and twenty five dollars to the plain
| tiff, on the defendant to go to jail.
| Under these circumstances the United States
| consul places the Captain under the protection
of the United States steam frigate Powhattan,
and We cordially support him in his course of
| action. We consider that the American prin-
| ciple of the denial of the ssright of search,
| and that the ssAmerican flag and American
law,'' protect the American citizen when on
| Just and lawful occupation, has been ably and
patrioticaliy carried out by the United States
! Consul in this matter. We also solemnly and
firmly protest against tho assumption Of a for
| eign power which assumes to take from and
4 protect the subordinate of an American ship
against his superior, when that superiorsimply
performs his duty in disciplining his ship I'M
! der the United States laws--and he protests
lawsst foreign power setting at naught the
|, control the United States, and assuming to
: can ship, and wal regulations of an Ameri-
:, country to protect us9ectfully appeal to our
--ario,Is a position.
9 A little fellow, not more than 1f1 r.
hearing some gentlemen at, his farthearss old
i J;s,,ssintr the familiar line +tlg
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-30

consisting of Wood-Shed, Spring House. Smoke
House, &C., &c
There is no more desirable property in the
County Any person wishing further informa-
uon, can apply to SAMUEL WIDEMIRE. living on
tho Premises. Post Office address, Gram plan
Hills. clearfeld County, Pa.
JOHN WIDEMIRE,
SAMUEL WIDEMIRF
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-30

.u re-opened and re-fitted by the undersign-
ed, who respectfully solicts share of public pat
ronagc.
He is we'll provided with house and good
stabling, and Intends keeping Temperance House,
at which he will always endenvor to make his
~-,e-;s T-.<, 400. y.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-30

| fEa 90 A beautiful and well selec-
| $3.50 WARE ted assortment just receiv-
! ed and for sale by Sept. 81 W. Z. IRWIN. .
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-30

AsEopoTE OF THE NEW CHAPLAIy.
Reverend Henry Clay Dean, the present CO
lain to the United States Senate, some u
ago was 4 resident of r,ort,.rrsss ers. yzss,i1-z
While preaching one day at churchssH
ted n few miles from Fairmount, he va
noyed by the inattention of his congreS
as manifested in turning their heads to s.
who came in.
"Brethren," said he,s it is very dificu
preach when thus interrupted. Now. d
listen TO me, and / will tell you the n561
every nah as he enters the church,"
OF course, this remark attracted aniSe
attention.
Presently some one entered.
"William Satterfield % called out the /,
cher, while that ssbrother' was astonished
yond measure, and endeavored in vain to 6
what was the matter.
Another person came in.
s'Brother Joseph Miller i'' bawled tee
cher, with like result and so, pert
other cases.
After a while the congregation were 30
at hearing the preacher call outsiE
voice
ssA little old man with blue coA<k
white hat on! Don't know who he isf 3
may look for yourselves.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-30

- new stock ustrecciyed: at
SGERiES9 Sept5,l w. f, IRWIN,S
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-30
BANCROFT ON HERy.

The distinguished HISTORIC the fJ,,;t...,
States is not Calvanist, bnt k,itar;an ~
us hear him describe the MANN uhic,, p.
pls's Tolerate ro'es'a,i'S ~ 1nly example
| in which they exercised suprelontrol ~.
| early day within the limits of STATE,
In the first volume cf Bdn is q
louho an account oi 'he iitre of tho
French Protestants at May rivb Fastrt.
rida, in 1868, by Melender, Annonross
himself in these words: 81 Ma,ons.-
sent by the King Of Spain with l. 49, S
to gibbet and behead all Protcstt, 49, &
gion. The Frenchman who isl l.t.,s.s, q Z
will spare, but every Protestant s : So ;5]
Bancroft says: s'The captivel :. z.51sszlssk5 -
hands tied behind them, were nj, ,Esl ~
ards ST. Augustine like flock of 1 ar;r- =
en- to the slaughter. As they apprld tnc -
fort signal was given, and amidst ,sad IL
Of trumpets and drums the SpaniarF ms e
on the unhappy men who had Gfc -
their humanity and who could Offer Slz ls4ys
ance. = few Catholics were spared, some u
chanics were reserved as slaves, the rest wa
massacred, not as Frenchmen but as Calg
ists.'' The whole number of victims is
by the French, to have been about 900.
The Papal power throughout the world
| be traced in lines of blood. Its monuut(
are the bones of those it has slain in Gro
| gore. It's voice has ever uttered maledictipEE
on those who would not cspouse its encrrzlsss
and submit to its sensualities. The rod ofse2
preston has been one of its most powerful&
| it has been of its most destructive weaponSs7
1t has from the first been arrayed against 9e
eral progress 1t is so now. Its fear is tose =
ucatc the masses-its hope and effort. to k6s
them in ignorance. Even its bishops DO o.
hesitate to belle history for the purpose
misleading its victims.-Presbyterias .adeorS1
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-30
VOL. 2.-Eo. ;''aIFia s !

from many of the absurd dq hso II, Merchants kxehss
mockeries of Romanism.-3 Mira DE h 1|A;.s !.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-30

q for thee
fH / gates of heavenl'
hs s. seal FUL STORY.
sne :. erful story appeared sew
& to her: co, ss lthe pen of an unknown
bfth tit the breakfast table,
Her 81 sor n lohn G.. Calhoun, SEEM
Tho 50 - I'd and out of Spirits
a. 4I.sf H@t ther venerable man,
j For II i | tch-IriSh face, softened
WtI l hd the mouth by sort
.faET wins the hearts of all
- thU j I5m. His hair is snow
: - In, and angular. He
4 q ksi,bni pf Old Hickory. That
2 - 6ubts he has sacrificed
II aop;,tsr,. ID anrsIb Ibtest hopes of political
g hatIisa -, fred up on the shrine of
WI. ihips all that can excite
4Thts even lfesidency of the United
- rats al ST
Ad ssa The other morning at the
81 comes - I, an unobseryed spec
y q 70 be present, Calhoun was
III II "a frequently at his right hand,
vt with his left in a hurried and ner
n, squa \ Il He did this often that it ex-
q ads yskf fAt length one Of the persons
=. Breakfast party--his name, !
81 S g. and he is a member of Con-
her ergia-took upon himself to ask
e Mfr. GaIhoun's dlsquietude.
81 ~ land pain you ?'' he asked of
Calhoun replied, in rather a
off 4 Ois nothing more than dream
Hhsa,ns { L, and which makes me see per-
IL 81 black spot-like an ink blotch
ERsP b of my right hand. An opti-
"a oppose
81 ese words excited the curiosity
TIE 4, but no one ventured to en-
s of this singular dream, until
The Auietly-
and g! POUR dream like2 I'mnot very
fing-r6s kbout dreams; but sometimes
ing tfc plaid reat deal of truth in tilem.''
chairs and tab-was such a peculiarly absurd
\ cd upon the w.Mr. Calhoun, again brushing the
violin prcsiiih ht hand; s'however, if it does not
over the domaIch on the time OF our friends,
Baby Bell las to yeu.'
In haal. in kfhe company were profuse in their
three wears anxiety to know all about the
{ pIgy to watcI 3 singuIarly sweet voice, Mr.. c..
pied face. n - zss s.. yaE E9
kitchen and purlast night, as was sitting
glow. and the kaged in writing, was aston
while the soa france of visitor, who, with
rings merr;,v seat opposite me at my Ia
inr and noanir ised me, as l had given par
doors. Six o.cl5c the servant that should on
expected from his cal Bris = Ile manner in IN
e.. = id 4 within siss:
saig .noussp ssp SSea in me IS men sur. u,
sssss s So, g,s As a.,I sa,ss sas top ofy sha
nal aas,s !. sss ss that he gs, Seonsai hi.
i: "a. <lss. senator ft''a'l
oafss 81 Of his inapsrta' pc, ] a
heart. esslsim voluntarily '1as.s5 .
the color dies 1sH3 plan for the oM Sss,d zen n
q snly ceases, az lon, eou kn0s, p,aso .
Sc goes to give he. 20 = 20 prodace q p,'
What can produce s =. o NeNaNea, isS
Iany endearng comforts DEF W ssolIns
fIIurraIr! Nary cries 20 ,,oos .
ihe carpcnteK ,sA p ~
!; q &C.; !. !; : !, : !
norcskisst ThN 80 as o. !
dsrling--sbe's ash n (ae nsss aa s,Sc,
ept, it's too a ksa ,r--'A'
ssppsF. fas an ser NJ
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-30

ENIRE-PROoF PAINT. for sale at
II June %, .55l r. MoSSopsS.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-30

PATS DREAN.-Two sons of
glorious isle met day or tw
colloquized:
ssGood morning, Pat"
"Good morning Dennis.
Dennis. elbow is it wid Is
IN a quandry.''
Pat. ssBedad, but it, 'sdafel
out knowing 1t, for it's in fh !
a provoking dhrame "
Dennis. ssA dhrame ] Pad :
bad one ?''
Pat. esBad luck, bu13 qz85]
1 dhramed 1 was wild 10 S.zs
great gintleman as ~ s.
and he axcd me wdaf LinS =
would a duck swim anda |k
and the sugar on the side -b6xts
wouldn't mind taken 49, Z
Cowld or hot : saSs can sss.;ss ..;ssssi
and wild thatt,a q pric W. ,,
for ths.ssp spsana issp
we, w,, and fol'K -
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-30
BUsHEL

.z-e mad at kratzers Store.
=. Is, 1855.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-30

estern Missouri says,
ansas was greatly
serious occurred. No
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-30

5 pro| tEs.
|se.iq PrnA1HH-
sr ess child,
krls aside,
81 th3ith dimpled arms,
~ ! neck with pride:
1d nny mother, nO'c,'
hne Electric chords
loqucncs of love,
feathe or speak in words.
[SS sstJaII.
den fair,
a graceful hand,
II. len locks. IN
reforodif land:
1kn wht Sweetest tone,
'An Hove with me,
own with thine,
'iScH unchanged to thee
ID tho | / boy,
ID tk- % his pallid check,
stcr's ear,
I ~ 20 soft and weak:
nj ndying now,
mes of even;
!. / lI for thee
gates of heavenl'
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-30

HARAs0Ls-a most beautiful selection sna az.
-x..s azsSs-l A i 4fI1S
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-30

ADlhs .GAIfEss-s3ost5ds ssloss--j3iiS||l< s
II Dc beat in quaiitypr for 81 -
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-30

,as3o sshui article for sals g f6r sss,- - 9
- ''-I A H. Hfff8zs<
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-30

EDRY COINS a large as.ortsnsas
Aug. %. .5s<Sosrss.s ~ : :
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-30

r ADIES' DRESS 8 66oBs
II las, asss.tssel sr - - cheap 3
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-30

bsSsss ss9s ssaarsas. a.i,... j. sss %,
sssc 10 sucp.tsa, $ s'sssS' ,sszas y
osy r,ssia as iarsao.ssssoes, ssos
.sassss sss' sssEes
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-30

..sa.,NGToN,
The daily union., 1856-10-31

interest Of their own which might require protection nom
the power Of the majority Of the Union presume be was
under the impression that the States which about TO
rise on the coast Of the Pacific would fulfil such conditions
as well as the southern States then already composing
part Of this Union. At all events, Mr. Calhoun desired
constitutional protection for minores, "but died without
the sight"
The fuss which has brought about the present state OF
affairs commenced the State Of Massachusetts, about the
slaves held in bondage by the South And is il TO termi-
nate by the ensayemeut Of the white in the SOUTH
Judge not
The men OF the North who viii vote the Fremont ticket
are many Of them honest upright and as patriotic
drew the breath Of life, and as soon would
each sever bis right hand from his body he would
vote sectional ticket If he knew what consequences will
result If success attends his Efforts The North
any time before blinded by prejudice and 50 under
the influence Of demagogues as now. There Is way
which seemeh right unto but the end thereof are
the ways Of DEATH would that the voice OF the people
of the South might like the voice OF thunders come
up and reach the North informing them that If their pres
ent effort successful there will be alternative left the
South but death victory That before so now
IAN appeal arms and to the God of Battles, will be the
only resource shall have left"
The solid patriotic worth Of the North, the men OF the
rural districts the of the voters and
not the consequences Of the measures In which hey
| are led to engage
thank the EDITORS ana orators Who you naSo quo'ou
with disapprova and all Others Of like sentiment If such
there be- whom you have not quoted for the uterances
which they have sent FORTH and dprecate the influence OF
yourselves gentlemen, and Of others, who cry peace
peace, when there is peace"
TTis manly It's mercifu tits patriotic to make the
mstakabe voice of the South reach the North the deed
which amples under foot the Farewell Address OF Wash
ngton and ensaves the white of the South is con-
summated Some at the North might yet be induced to
pause and reflect and if they do not let not be the fault
| of the South
4 have the honor to be, your patriot
/ A Northern Man ,oih Southern Citizenship