davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-09-24
Ger Sugnfioc.
Ayers CailsIiiC Fills.

= =
TUE s5;eneos OF Cierus " AMI ss,i.cirs have ten
faxed ii-.r Uirn0sI T.,su-- ti- l-S;. -, T:rei
lart,ise vh5, i SEowH - mg-- lnUE,scF.ti.r Tt,,-
shown tllat tess PMS have virt-,= witch srs. in
excellence toe ordinary mccs the, win m
prcccleuteiy ulon tie 9; ler i.cy arc ase
N;'i pleasant 70 take brt csSs 81 Their IcIt-
uaDce icoI -ccs ..c ,c y. liz sSiIy.
re.ao-c ;Is c,sFs tius u =. oFans i,, = lie tl.
aii rxl-i 1i--e n y F.s.s- e. tie f5 h:,ols vt
breed auj - 5,;e'rlr-, -i,uIa'e s,r--th or 'i-z
irgeI ci- 5i ja.sir aclioa- ai a,Is,r; h-a!i'.g
i1pe si'A str-lsA "a .ir y-o.s SYSTEM, .os or, -
I'e. ei1 tise sEe.y 'ay e-'a,s - e.eI, l-r,- ilf
a's f-;i,'e 4,s- = rr',~ Diseases ;ai hare lzif.t
the lcst 81 human sEL ale they loalase raggesi.l
Effects 'y ate * Dee tu. "a GiIs.s doses tire
ss: ana lest ltysc tl,s &c crIisye fi- Children.
Being sr:srcce'ei. iliey pleasant i ,li.s spa s.
purely vrls, are isee :iaa' any riSk q '-in Cu-s
have been Iiao which sslryaSs lief were th tot sab
s,usJitte Jy siclt exalted asilioa and ctNIc:cr
- 70 f,ijd tle suspicion Of uatIrih. Nauy eai.ncus
crrEyraen aul ysi-as have leu ileir &, ceIii
y to the public the ciiN;it, q my ioi sgle o:i
e-s have the ssssrance tl-sr ,pvrtgoa thHs
nl Preparations caitr!lc in1cce;y se Ec,igf oi ~
afflicted, suffering frlleS-rasn
The gent below ,;rlsl Is Tease 10 fur,, gratis MY
American Anianao confirming directions ior their use and
certificates Of u,if cures, OF tie following compliant
Cost.vcEess pi;os Complaints, Elcua;tisIn brTSy,
ifea-itUra. Hel aciIs gisiag nom foul Stomach. NE.
arising tlerrifoul Fis;u.slry. Is af Appetite, al t'ces
ous and C.iauscEs Diseases si..-tl require an e'ac'i
ieii, ne Scftula or kings tNl; ii-f aiss' . 'uti
ing the blood aud siinEs,iIe the s-a.s. cure rsay
complaints wlel, Il vogl5 uoi be suaf-sed they c0d
reSclI such neancss, Partial Blind Af,4si;is aat
Nervous IrTitahiy. peTuus MS ~ ms Liver aud iNid
Gcut aad other kindred complaints arsr-sfr
iuys The body obstruction Of its functons
Do not he pnt OF by unlfiacipled dealers Win some
other Pill they make profit on. Ash fa- ATFRs
PMS and t.ke nothing else No other ti.sy give
yGd compares with this in IS intrinsic value
powers The sick want the best aid there is for ,,
and they should have it.
Prepared by DIR. j. G.. AVER,
Practical and Analytical Chemist. Lowell, Las.
PRlcE rs CTs PER Box FIVE BOXES FoR 81.
SOLD BY
NJ. Frank. and c. d. Watson Clearfeld; J
Z. Brenner, Morrisdale; p. W Barrett. Luthers
burg; J. b. Segner Curwensyille. and by dealer,
through the country Sept 3, 1850
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-09-24
MEDICAL PARTNERSHIP

RJEDICAL PARTNERSHIP Henri
Va Lorair- having associated with him. in the
practice of Medicine, Dir. J. q Hartswick they
offer their professional services to the citizens of
Clearheld and vicinity They viii attend to pro-
fessional calls at all hours, and in all seasons
DR. Hartswiek will be found during the dav at
their oihee opposite DIR Lorains residence, and a;
nj ght, at HemphilIis Hotel
CIearGcId, June IQ TS5f
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-09-24
gEoUsE, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL

UtSLi RIuN = y u Osk M ~ n u
IL p 4 " L I Y G. = The undersigned
respectfully informs the citizens Of Clearfeld and
vicinity that he has commenced the above busl-
in all its branches also that Of paper hang
ing Business will be punetually attended to and
all jobs entrusted to him viii be executed in the
very best manner. A share of pubic patronage IS
asked for Shopon front st, doors north OF > N
Hills store. Ljuly23'j j5J j. p BO1 LE.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-09-24
THE RAJ JsMAnss JOURNAL.
WRIGHT. MERCHANT. AND EyTES
"a. SIVE DEALER IN LII MBER, second Street
one door south Of his residence. Clearield, Ia
CIearieId, March IL 1555

one door south Of his residence- OIeAfAeIui 1 a
CIearfield, March =, lS53-
PEMOyAL The undersigned hegs leave to
Re inform his friends that he has removed his
BOOT AND SHOE STORE,
from ssSha7's Row TO his new building opposite
the Office of James Wrigly, and two doors south of
the Office c. r. BARRETT, Esq
He still keeps con. tantly on hands, every varie-
ty Of Ladies slippers. CATERS pumps. &c. Mems
fancy shoes and gaiters, with excellent assort-
ment of heavy work. all adapted TO the various
wants of the people of Clearfeld. lie hopes his
friends viii call at his NEW STORE, and ex-
anime his Stock.
Boots and Shoes made to order, and mending
done heretofore. ISAAC JOHSo1CN-
Clear6eid. June 81, 1855.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-09-24

A VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.
N. desire 10 sell my property in Tyrone City,
Blair Co Pa, commonly known as the Tyrone
City Hotel. Comprising as follows:
One large three story brick house, Sixty feet.
two fronts and finished off in complete style. A
large and extensive stable an excellent wash
house and other necessary out-buidings. There
is also, on the same Lots, frame house, with
out-buidngs attached, now renting for one hun
dred and thirty dollars per annum. The whole
stands upon three valuable Lots as in the plot of
said town, and affords several very eligible loca-
tions for store. Offices, &c, &c. The whole will be
sold on reasonable terms And to any person, de-
string investment, speculation, now is the
chance. Private reasons cause me to sell this val
liable property which is every day Increasing in
value. Inquire Of Caleb Guyer or the subscriber
J. d. STEWART
Tyrone City, Sept. 10, 1855.-tf.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-09-24

NOTICE.-Having purchased the Books OF ths
~ Rafynan'y Journal with the establishment
all smounts unpaid for Subscription, AdFerusing;
or Jobxork are 10 be settled with the undersigned
,narIo 8 Z. ROW.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-09-24

Cast yOur Brsaf nyoH the Waters for after many
GaYS gc staH fad ii.
Certain Cure for all kheUrlatie Paiaa.
DoS'r cOsDENS BUT TRY IT CANNOT PAIL.
E. G.. ALIENS
CONGRATULATED ELECTRIC PASTE.
AID ARABIAN PAIN EXTRACTOR. FOR IAS Z HORSE.
Copyright SechTsa GceOrdiHy 10 Lztr..
Small. JAR 80 CENTS. LARGE JAR 81.
TENHE Electric Paste acts upon the Muscles, Ten
IL dens, and upon the whole nervous system, re-
moving torpdiiy and producing healthy action
Of the blood There being no volatile matter IL
its composition it remains in action until it accom-
pishes its work II cannot lose its strength and
is altogether harmless, its constituent parts being
entirely vegetable.
WHAT WILL TT CURE2
We aaswer-Rhcumatic Pains. when everything
else fails, Cramps Cho!ic Coughs, Chilblains.
Burns. Scalds Sprains. Headache TOOthache Swell
lings Bruises. Sores. Rngworm letter, Stiff joints,
Contracted Chords. Fresh Cuts liberated Sores and
all ScrofulOus Diseases where external remedies
can be used. Sore Threats, Stiff Nccks &c
WHAT IT WILL CURE for Horses and Cattle.
-Sweeny, SPAWN. FistUlas. Poll Evil, Wind gals,
Ulcers. Choic, Sprains. Collar aud Saddle Calls.
Stone Bruises Stiff Joints, Vertigo, Spiints and
Running Sores.
- None genuine but those having the words
';E. c. Aliens nrated Electric Paste, Ara
bian Pain Extractor, Lancaster, Pa blown in the
bottle 70 Look ont for counterfeits Don't for
get TO ask for ALIENS.
Letters upon business, address, T. c. Allen, care
Of H A Rockafeld Ii Co. Lancaster. Pa.
- For sale at the Drug Store of Charles y.
Watson Clearfeld, Pa, and country storekeepers
and Druggist throughout the State may2l SLY
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-09-24

COOKING and PARL0R STOVES, for sale in
~ Curwensville at the store of
febI3 I'D. PATTON.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-09-24

a LARGE lot of Family Groceries just roeeiying
N at Mossop's in Clearfeld may u
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-09-24

NOTICE.-IE the absence Of Eli Bloom, Trea.
~ surer OF Clearfeld county. the Books and Pa
peTs viii be IN the possession Of john Mcpherson,
who will attend to the business AT all times.
Ciearfcld Nay IS. ls56
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-09-24

AMOS LES ESQ. NoSTEHEF. Il. writes Cd JAa 1856:
al lad tedious infusTza, which confined in dors
.ix vee.Is; fook MANY Eecnes without relief: fEzly
t-iei y5lr HELsnEAL ~ tle advice nf clergy
Tie first dose relieved the throat aut
lungs; less lsu Isf e b5tts ;naic cuuipIeisy
well. Your medicines tie cheapest well tivlSt
i1T, gE you, Doctor and y,ar rene
liz L. -. 2 nal-- f-t.lr.i-
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-09-24
A yALUABLE PROPERTY FoR SALE.

Burnside, Nov. 25, 1855.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-10-08

sY The Charleston Mercury comes to us in
mourning for the death of one of its editors, VIM.
R. Taber. jr.. who fell in duel with Edward Ma
grath, on Monday afternoon last. The difficulty
originated from the publication of communications
in the Mercury, in reference to the Hon. A. G. Ma.
grath, candidate for Congress from the Charleston
District. The name of the author of the communi-
cations was not demanded but peremptory cha-
lenge sent and accepted, and at the third fire,
Mr. Taber fell, the ball taking effect in his head.
The weapons pistols and the distance ten PAGES.
The surviving editor OF the -uercu'y thus speaks
of his late associate:
In the presence of death h,-the death of one
who has been intimately associated with for years,
and who breathed true heart ever beat on
the soil of Caro!ina,-we bow heads i'm sorrow
ana in suffering, and pass by all considerations of
party conflict in the sense that have lost friend,
true and tried, and brother in the hard duties that
make up connection with the public life 1t
will not be easy to find braver and more selfsacri-
ficng sprit-t will not be often that the conmuni.
ty will be called upon to mourn over the extinction
of more Brilliant and generous intellect"
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-10-08

DEATH OF JUDGE TooMER-We regret to hear of
the death, at Pittsboro of Hon. JOHN D. TooMER,
distinguished citizen of this State. Learned, in
corruptible, high-toned gentleman a profound
jurist an eloquent speaker and ready writer in his
death public loss has been sustained. He was a
of great amiability and goodness of heart, end
the buoyancy of his fancy was well set off by the
charm Of his conversation. With mind we'll stored
with rich intellectual gifts and requirements, and
an urbanity Of disposition which charmed all who
came within his influence Judge Toomer was fine
representative of the old Cape Fear gentleman
without fear and without reproach" gen
erous, brave and courteous.
Judge Toomer a native of this town, and gra-
duated with distinction at Chapel Hill Elected a
Judss of the Superior Courts of Law and Equity in
1918, he resigned his Office the year ollowng.-Many
years subsequent, he appointed by tine Cover
nor and Council, Judge of the Supreme Court
but the Legislature not confirming this appointment,
he resigned.
In 1912, he represented Cumberland county
in the Senate.
In 1886. he was again elected Judge of the Su-
perior Court and, after holding the office four years.
resigned on account of i'll health.
For number of years past he resided at Pittsbo.
ro', where he died.
1t is for an abler pen, and for one more Intimate
with the details Of his long and useful life, 10 do
justice to his memory. We but announce the fact
that distinguished son of the Cape Fear is no more
! Judge Toomer was y years Of age.
VII. Herald.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-10-08
Prof. Hedrick, of the University.

AS matter of justice to Prof Hedrick, We pub
lish to-day what he styles his defence" against
the charge Of being black Republican. There is
not point made or presented in this Defence "
which could not be triumphantly met and exposed;
but surely it cannot be expected of us, or of our
correspondent, " An Alumnus" Or of any citizen Of
this State, to argue with black Republican.
The Professor closes his defence" with the
opinion that those who prefer to denounce" him,
should at least support their charges by their
name" The author of IAN A,umnus is a gentle
man of high character and entirely responsible for
whatever he has said, may say. He is resident
of this place, and his can be known, if at all
necessary
We adhere to our opinion, recently expressed in
the Standard +-7he expression Of black Republican
pinsons in midstis incompatible aotth oar hon.
or and safety as people, That man is neither a
fit nor safe instructor Of oar young men, aoho eoen
inclines to Fremont and black Republicanism.
This is NATTER however, for the Trustees of the
University. We take it for granted that Prof He'd
rick will be promptly removed.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-10-08

SAVE SEED CoRN CARErULLY.-In remarking upon
the failure of the Corn to come up last Spring. we
gave as principal reason that much Of the Corn
was put up last Fall in an imperfectly dried cond-
ton. This fact should be remembered no,o. Not
only should extra be taken to have all Corn de-
signed for planting next Spring thoroughly ripened
and dried but the best ears should be selected
Those ripening first quite likely to produce the
earliest ripening crop when planted again.
The largest cars should be taken, and these from
the most prolific stalks. Those which are perfect,
having the kernels well filled out at both ends,
should in all cases be chosen.
These matters are quite too often overlooked
We have known many farmers who have expended
five to ten dollars more per in preparing and
planting piece of ground, from which they have
gathered scarcely half crop, simply for want Of a
shillings worth Of time in selecting and preparing
the best seed, and this in greater less degree,
is too much the case generally 1t is like that other
piece of bad economy practicsd by multhudes, who
send their children to the district school year, ut
an expense of thirty to fifty dollars for clothing,
teachers, &c, and yet lose half the benefit to be de.
rived simply because they withhold one extra shil-
ling for a suitable book.
We urge every farmer to 60 over his cornfelds
himself as soon as the crop is ripened, and gather
out the kind of ears we have Indicated and then
either husk and store them away in dry room, or
go back to the old-fashoned plan of stripping dewn
the hnsks, brading them together so that the seed
ears may be hung up in the attic sother sae dry
place.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-10-08
The ss true Fire of the Flint,

A few days since, MIR. Pizzlni, Coniectoner and
merchant of this City, received box Of goods from
the house of W. NJ. Tiers & Co, of New York;
and on opening it, he found, neatly bundled up,
parcel of Fremont and Dayton Jangs. Mr.. Pizzni
had not ordered any such articles nor did he know,
until ne saw these flags, that he was dealing with
black Republican house. The flags were promptly
Sent back by Express, with the following letter:
RALEIGH, n. c., Sept. %, 1885,
MEssns. NJ. W. TIERS Il Co--Sus-I beg to return the
bundle Fremont and Dayton flags that put in the
Case Of gooGs from your house. Allow to say,
that have use, this portion of the Unon for any
such articles and consequently have sent them back to
ou this day per Adam Express You will be much more
benefited by sending them Massachusetts than North
Carolina Yours,
PIZZINT
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-10-08

TUNHIS DELIGHTFUL PLACE OF RESIDENCE, so
IL long and widely KNOWN is Offered for sale
AS country residence there is charm which does
possess Ii is healthy beautiful beyond comparison sua
n short drive from Enfield Depot, the W. w. K R.
The tract lying in Halifax county Immediately the bank
of Fishing Creek contains 400 large portion of
which is cultivation that not cleared Is heavily tim
bered and is very superior upland The dwelling house is
of the largest and finest the State there
overseers house. blacksmih shop gin and and
variety of outhOuses all of which good state of
repair There Is also upon this tract neverfaing Mill
which universally acknowledged to be the best in this
part the Statet contains three grs aud burr stone
boiling cloths and m and possesses unequaed ad-
vantages for manufacturing purposes.
also offer for sale 500 of superior land living
Nash county, Fishing Creek very few of which
cultivation, the balance being heavily timbered-a
considerable portion of il with the turpcntine pine
also offer for sale 2l33 Of land lying Nash Co.
Swirl Creek near James billiards MILL and about
miles from Batebnro Depot the W. 4 w. II. r. These
lands conceded by all who know them IL be equal If
SUPERIOR in the 500 cleared
ly of which Greek bottom Several hundred
Of the remainder unwoked turpentine pines and
balance abounds in forest of the richest growth such
hickory and dogwood. Marl has been oJked for,
though il undoubtedly exists. The
of overseers house. cabins barns aud stables together
is every variety of early and lae fruits minute deScrip
ton deemed unnecessary those wishing To purchase
WILL of examine for themselves Ii desirable these
lands will be divided into tracts 10 suit purchasers.
Persons desrous of information address at Syca-
more Alley, Halifax county.
j. j. B. HILLIARD, Exr
N B-lf the above lands disposed of privately
before the st December next they will then be exposed
Mbrook public SALE together with the growing crup
entire stock Of horses mules CATTLE Sheep hogs farming
]. ]. b. H.
September 2S, 1885, lloz-wtd.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-10-08

a. Mr.. T. S. Garnett has resigned his place as
Engineer and Superintendent Of the North Carolina
Railroad, having been appointed Chief Engineer Of
the Pensacola and Georgia Railroad. In his letter
of resignation addressed to Mr. President Fisher he
says: From the experience of the past six months
and the constant increase of business on the Road,
feel confident in expressing the opinion that your
Company will be able to pay dividend of six per
cent for the fiscal year 1878" Mr.. Fisher states
in his reply that he parts with Mr.. Garnett with
gret; and he pays high compliment to his profess
sional ability and fidelity.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-10-08
Gbe Stan0ar0%
RALEIGH. SATURDAY. OCT. 4. 1856.
Messrs. Wilder and LittIejohn.

The Register of Wednesday last makes the fol-
lowing notice of the discussion in this place between
Ncssrs Wilder and Littlciohn:
i. IS sufficient, for the present, to say that Mr. Little
iln sustained himself with marked ab:lity-making
G the finest efforts that the canpa n has elected and
teIy dcmosing his windy opponent. whose pecuiarity
it mistake sound for sense and bald assertion for arg
ment
We are not surprised at this-nor, indeed, would
We be surprised at any romance miSrepresenta
ton which might appear in the Raleigh Register
That paper, however, seems to cherish peculiar
antipathy towards Maj Wilder. 1t dislikes him be-
cause of his deserved popularity, and his powers as
public speaker and it has studiously, for years.
treated him with gross unfairncss and I'M justicc.-
Still Maj Wiltler's friends 60 not complain of this
nor 40 they ask the Register to change its in
this respect CenSure, and attempts at depreciation
from some quarters, are much to be preferred to
praise.
Now, we hesitate not to say that no gentleman of
either party, who heard the discussion between Maj.
Vii Ser and Mr.. Littlcjohn, will endorse the above
account of it given by the Register Certainly, Mr..
Lu,john acquitted himself-not with "marked
ability but he did handle his points ingeniously;
aud he delivered. what his most attached personal
friends would call passable, respectable speech
He was listened to with patience and attention, by
an audience, the greater portion of whom were Bu-
cIanan men; and yet, though there were many
Know Nohngs present, he received no applause Ell
ter at the commencement, during, at the close
OF his remarks. Either he spoke very indifferenty
and presented his points very badly, there
Ire in his party friends uho 'cere present. The lat
ter is true. "Sam appeared to be deceased and
laid out, and Mr.. Littejohn preaching his funeral
When Maj. Wilder rose to reply he was greeted
with long and loud applause, which kept up, at
intervals, until he closed. We never heard more
success ssful, more triumphant reply.
The r, g:ser has not added Mir. Littejohns rep
u,atIon public speaker, by the above notice.
We saw, III that paper, few days since. an ac-
count of the discussion in Nash between these gen.
tmen-a great flourish about the " star-spangled
banner" &c. We learn that this incident of
til. banner. carefully gotten up by Mr.. Little
johns friends, was used with overwhelming effect
by Maj Wilder, against Know Nothingism and
Mexican Whigsery;' and that Mr.. Littejohn lost
there as at every other stage of the discussion. AS
to the effect produced by Mr.. Litejohn in Nash, we
leave that to be determined by the votes on the 4th
Of November
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-10-08
Valuable Land and Negroes for sale.
DY VIRTUE OF THE LAST WILL AND TES

NaiuaDIe Lana ana Negroes Tor sale.
VlY VIRTUE OF THE LAST WILL. AND TESLA
MENT of Doris Caunady deceased will be sold at
Public Auction on the premises, on TUESDAY, 2st day
of October next that valuable of land which the
deceased lived lying in the counties of Wake and Gran
vle both sides of Beaveram Creek adjoining the lands
of Willie Mangum and others, about twelve miles from
Franklnon Depot and three miles from r Rogers
store, containing upwards of 1000 acres.
There plantation sufficient to work l5 90 hands to
advantage, great portion of which most excellent
grounds Said land is well adapted to the growth Of
tobacco cotton corn wheat and There about 800
acres in original growth, which is very fertile, much the
greater portion of which is excellent tobacco land
Said tract of land will be divided into four of about
260 each and sold credit of IL months the pur
chasers giving bond with approved secuy-thc title not
made until the purchase money paid Possession given
when the terms of sale complied with.
Mr.. Alpheus Cannady is the land, and will show it to
any person who may wish purchase. Will be sold at the
same time and place three Negrues and two
men, household and kitchen furniture and all the crop and
stock of every description. Among the stock some
very fine beef cattle
credit of II months will be given all sums of four
dollars and upwards the purchaser giving bond and
proved security. Under four dollars, cash.
n L. CANNADY, Admir-,
With the Will annexed.
Sept. %, 1856. Sid.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-10-08
Fusion in Pennsylvania.

Read the following from the Pennsylvania, and
how the friends of Fillmore playing into the
hands Of the black Republicans in Pennsylvania:
"FusIoN Fremont STATE TIcKEr.-Not only the pro-
fessed friends of Mard Fillmore urged by the presses
which have his cand late at the head of their
columns, to- the Fremont Fusion State Ticket in
October also for the Fremont Union candidates
and the legislature The object in this is
endeavor send aid to Gddngs and Burlingame in the
House of Representatives. and to elect David Wmo Uni
ted States Senator And with all this aid to the Fre
mont ticket these papers pretend to be the friends of MIR.
Millurd Fillmore!
The union of the Native Americans and Black Repubi-
the Fremont State Ticket is only part of The
prncpled utilization that has been brought about between
for Congress and the Legislature; by carrying the latter
David Wmo is to be elected to the United States Senate
from PennSv vauia. Are honest and true willing to
assist in cons,nnang this inquitous bargan:-We will
not believe H."