davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-02-27

z EMP0RTANT TO HOUSEKEEPERS AND
4 FRUIT GROW EiIS.--~A ~ARTHUR'S PAT
ent Air-TighC S=If-SeaEng Cans and Jars. for
Preserving Fresh Fruits, Go.-Thls invention for
which patent has been obtained commends it
self to the attention Of Housekeepcrs and others,
on account Of Its great simplicity, and the eiectu
al manner Ia which it accomplished a very desi.
rabie and useful object
The cans and jars are constructed with q chan
ncl around the mouth, the top, into which
the cover fits loosely. This channel is filed with
very adhesive cement prepared for the purpose
and allowed to harden. In order TO seal the yes
sci hermetiesly, It IS only Necessary to heat re
c0per sIkgky, a7if press Il into glzee. II may be
opened with much ease as it is closed bv slight
~ warming the top. The ordinary tin cans used
for the same purpose for which this is intended.
cannot be closed, rs is well known without the aid
OF tinnsr difficult to open, and generally
so much injured in opening 10 be useless for
future service
BY this simple contrivance, the process of her
metical scaling IS placed conveniently within the
reach of every individual and fruit, vegetables
and butter {if properly prepared) may be kept,
with their natural flavor uAimpaired, for an il
definite length of time For sale by
MERRELL 4 CARTER
Clearheld, Sept. l9. 1855 IT,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-02-27

BOOKS! BOOKS !-Greenleafs Series Of
lS Mathematical Works being used in
nearly all the Schools, Academies and Colleges in
the United States and without doubt unrival-
led in point Of merit, and in adaptation TO the
wants of our schools they have the planest rules
and best examples to illustrate the whole business
of life The attention of Supcrintendents Direc-
tors and Teachers is respectfully invited to these
works before introducing uniform series of any
other kind the law requires. These books can
be had wholesale. retail or in exchange for cid
Books when Introduced in the schools, e. c. D.
WATS0N'S Drug and Book Store.
Clearfie!d. Jan 80, IS56-2m
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-02-27

FHTO BUILDERS.-Proposa viii be received
Z by the subscriber for the building of i brick
School House. to be one story IN height with q
cellar. Plan and size not yet determined Plans
invited and ten dollars will be paid TO any
person who will furnish plan that may be adopt
ed for said building-the house 70 be large enough
to scat sixty or seventy pupils, two recitation
rooms wlll be required, also cloths rooms for poys
and girls. 1t is supposed the building will cost
from Sij00 to $1,000. WA. IRWIN.
CurwensyiIle Dee II 1855
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-02-27
EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR, for sale by
r. MERRELL d CARTER.
Clearfeld Pa Jan. I6 1856.

HAMES R. GRAHAM Dealer in SAWED
81 LUMBER, SQUARED TIMBER, SHINGLES,
BOARDS. &C., is prepared TO ill, on the shortest
notice all orders for articles in his line OF busl-
cured in the county
Grahamnton. CIearfeId Co. Jan. %. 1855
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-02-27

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
The subscriber offers for sale his valuable
farm, situate two miles from Curwensville. on the
River road leading to Lumber City; said farm con
tanning l05 acres sixty acres cleared, under good
cultivation, the balance well timberod; with a
good barn, new plank dwelling house, and a good
bearing orchard thereon, and is well watered. For
further information enquire of the subscriber liv
ing on the premises. SIMON THOMPSON.
February 20, 1S56-6m*
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-02-27
UARRISBURG JANUARY 25TB. 1856
10 TIE SCHOOL DIR ESITOKS OF

FENO THE SCHOOL DIRECTORS OF
d CLEARFIELD DC0UNTY.-Applicatio hav-
ing been made by the Board of Directors Of ma
iority of the School Districts in Cleareld county
stating their desire to increase the Salary of the
County Superintendent of said county, you
spectfuliy requested to meet in Convention at the
Court House, in CIearGeld, on Saturday the 23d
day of February, 1885, at o'clock in the after
noon, for the purpose above stated, according TO
the terms of the eighth section of the Supplement-
to the School Law, approved the 8th day OF May
1855. A G.. CURTIN.
Feb C. 1856. Super. of Common Schools.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-02-27

HEALLOA!-NEW WAGON MANUFACTORY
Il z The undersigned would respectfully an
tTa he has o 5 oIerd ngHGs nus anu ug Paog
adjustment in New Salem City, Brady town.
ship, whore he viii at all times be prepared 10
manufacture, the shortest notice, all kinds Of
Wagons Carts Wheelbarrows &c The best ma
terial that can be procured viii be used, and his
work viii be made in the most substantial and du-
rable manner, such Will bear the test OF strict
examination By close observance Of his bust
ness engagements, and by disposing of his work
on the most reasonable terms. which he will DO
for either cash or approved country produce, he
hopes to merit and receive liberal share of pub
lie custom BENZ. RISHEL
New Salem City Jan Is 1855
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-02-27

The Twenty SECoyD.-Last Friday was the
124th anniversary of Washingtons BIRTH
"The Regulats,'' under command of Gen. A.
ii. Hills, commemorated the event in ap-
propriate manner. They performed number
Of military evolutions in highly credita le
manner, which attracted universal attention,
and ELECTED general commentator.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-02-27

EUST RECEIVED, a SPLENDID AsSORT-
50 MENT or NEW BOOKS. STATIONARY,
FANCY ARTICLES CONTEMPORARIES To-
BACC0 GIG AIRS, and DRUGS of all kinds at
ROBINS LITERARY DEPOT,
sHAW'S ROW, CIearfeld, Pa.
THE latest publications always on hand. or pro
cared to order. Putnam. Cooley, Graham House
hold Words, Leslie's Fashions Harper Peterson,
and all the other Magazines furnished Monthly
at Publishers Prices.
He would especially call the attention of Ioyers
Of the weed to his large stock of tobacco and ci
gars, which cannot be surpassed in this region,
consisting Of the best quality of 'Naturai Leaf -
''Black Eat, '-'Cavendish, ''-"Cougress, and
other tobaccos Havana, Regalia. Principe, Plan
tation, Spanish, HalfSpanish and "A few more
Left cigars Also good stock of pipes and
''ffne-ept
lie would also call attention to the fact that he
has just opened large assortment of
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, AND DYE STUEFS,
which he will sell ebezper than any other cstab-
Hshmcnt in the County.
THOMAS ROBINS.
November H. 1865
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-02-27
yTEW ARRIVAL.

rTEV ARRIVAL.
~ h II Bi L II -
HTare RoeDs h-cs Goors 4jous Ef.vs' Hotsl Plaza
R0ca street, Tyrone Cify, Pa
KEEPS constantly on hand q large assortrnsa. Q
Philalelphia and Pittsburg Cooking, Parior, Bar
and heating Stoves, OF different patterns sizes and
prices: Stove pipe, shovels coal hods, Sc.
Also, Cider Mills, Ploughs, Cultivators, dc 3d.
Gil Of which VIII &c sold 10 10 20 per cent cheap-
er than can be purchased out of the cities n
you want bargains, don forgetto call at Bauman's $
stove Store. Nov Ii, '55.-3m.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-02-27

Y AIDES DRESS GooDS-a large and beau,ifu.
~ assortment, for sale cheap by
June q, '55.l AsN HILLS
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-02-27

s AIDES GAITERS-assorted eolors-that can,
= oe oeat IN quality or price-for sale by
June y, 90 a. NJ HILIs6
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-02-27

NTEW GOODS NEW GOODS! AT the
Old Corner Store of the undersigned at
CURw ENSvIL LIE
They have Just received the largest and bestassort
Inent Of Summer and Fall Goods ever brought to
Cleariield consisting of
Dry Goods Hardware. Queensware, Goceries, Con
dictionaries, Hats and Caps. Boots
and Shoes, Carpeting, Oil
Cloth. &c.
Cloths, Cassimeres.
Linens. Muslins, De Laines
Prints. Dress Silks, Bonnets, ShawIs.
Mantillas Fringes Fancy Toilet articles La
ces Embroiderics, and endless variety of other
articles too numerous TO mention all of which they
offer at the lowest prices and onthe easiest terms
Aug / 1850. j & III. d. PATTON.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-02-27

An editor out west has received from his
friends new coat. He is as enthusiastic a.
bout it as a boy in his first boots, and saws
''lt fits US as well as if We had been melted
and poured into ito
We should like to know who it is that
wouldn't become enthusiastic 'sin such case
made and provided - as,the lawyers say. If
any of our friends should happen to surprise
us with the ::saule sort'' of an article, wen
do sorle OF the tallest Growing that has ever
been got up in th,s patch of timber. n. B.
Our arms are getting ssout at the elbows.'
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-13
How a. Looks.

I've dsveholdiag States which have ia.
had theIr elections. Kentucky and Missouri
have 10th given mAiorities for the pro SLAYER,
uslrl. The Americans In Kentuehy. hatier
,ng themselves with the delusive hope that IN,
democrats were going to desert their party
and give their support To them. no~ begin q
open their eyes to the real condition Of things
in St. Louis district in Missouri, Frank
Blair. professed free -soiier hes triumph ed
over Luther N. kennett. the American eandi
date. This will sound little strange in the
ears OF the fnerds Of Mr.. Fillnofe, but IL i,
only the beginning Of the defeat that awaits
the American parry, south Of Mason and Dix.
on's line. We have nov no doubt, through.
out Kentucky and Missouri. the friends OF
Fillmore aud Donelson will experience a Wa
terloo defeat. aud the Cineinnsti pro slavery
platform will receive the united support Of the
States. The South ~ always
true 20 her policy. While the North is filed
with doughfaees. and trembling. scary patri.
OTIS.
1ows, free State, has had her election. and
the Republican party is in the sscendant, and
when the time comes to vote. Indiana, true to
herself. will be found OF the side Of freedom
and free territory.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-13
Fst The Er1ra..


Ma. Hrpsos:-Doubtless you. as well as my
self. have heard friends lament over the fsci
that they had no portraits of their deceased
relatives or dearly loved friends. Many ia
the full bloom of health. die suddenly. when
life's future hopes were brightest. There is ac
need to bury the loved ones. without even the
shadow ofa likeness. If attended TO before
the featufes begin 10 change. plaster can be
taken, and perfeet likeness painted from IL
The artist. when making the cast frorn the
corpse. secures g lock Of the hair. notes the
color Of The eses. and has no difficulty TO con
tend @ith, that cannot be removed by the
memory and counsel of the friends Of the de.
ceased The artist in the Odd Fellows ante
room will attend 10 sueh cases. when called
in time ylSDEx.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-13

ST. Lorrs. Aug S. p. M.-Fsr as ascsrtained
the vote foo,s up: for Govsrnor-Benton5 s.
SOC: Polk. Dem. SIT: Ewing. Americxn. T..
ssI. Fer Congress-Blair. Bcn.ohite. $3.50
Reynolds. Dem. .s70: Kennett. American
4.9E. This includes FIVE precincss outsid,
The city Seven others are still to hear from
Blair's majority over Kennett will be about
five hufdf-d. There Is { PROSPECT Of the en-.
tire Benton ticket being elected in the County
Blairs majority over kennett will reach one
thousand. Benton about J. 800 ahead in the
county. Polk 1000 ahead Of Ewing
~ Hsnplbsl Ewirg's msiofis5 over Benton
j. 26s. lis over Polk.
Richmond. Dem. for Congress. is largely
ahead in the district.
ST Lorrs. Aug 9.
Pike county gives Poli. Dem. about IS
msjority.
In Marion county the American ticket is q
leetedsSy 500 10 $50 mai
In 81 Genevievs CO. rolk's rasioriiy over
Ewing Is $50. Bsntoa oaiy gcs 10 votes in
the co~sfy.
4. Monroe there Is reported maj Of $50
for kwirg
81 Charles gi,ss fseatoh 200 mai. One
vh's and one dem. representative a-e elected
in ths county.
In Cole co Polk beats E~ing 200. ard Pen.
ton leads Polk about IS.
Howard eouu.y Il reported - sisirg 900 for
Polk
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-13
dfdafe

"Rssoired. That lie Admins'ra'i ION o.
Franklin Pierce has been true to Demo
cratic principles;
. We proclaim our nnquof;sefgdm a.
ton Of HIS MEASURES AND POLL.
CY."- Resolution Of Che National Demo.
cratic Convention.
~ congratulate you thai your choice
has fallen on a man who stands on the
IDENTICAL PLATFORM THATIoC-
CUPY. and that be will take the SANE.
with the standard lowered never M inch -
Franklin Piefce's Ratification speech al
Washington.
"Buchahan and myself have. for sever
al years back. ever since came into pub.
lie life. HELD THE SANE POSITION
on the Slavery question. from beginning
TO end"--Senator Douglas speech al The
Sew York Ratification mestag
The fact IL. both PLATFORM and
CANDIDATE are perfectly safsfadory
10 the most scvupulous sticker 70, southern
Rights. Richmond Eng
81 have been placed on a Platfron
which ] most heartily sppfove AMI that
can speak for me- Being the Repre,eu.
tatise Of The greai democratic parry. aud
not simply James Bucbanaa. Il must
square nv conduct according to THAT
PLATFORM, anc insert no new plank.
nor take one from ii"-James Buchanan's
speech before The Keystone Club.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-13

The n Y. Mirror has come oui for fremon,
and Dayton. The Mirror was an earnest fri.nd
Il Mr.. Fillmore during his administration, and
to the time Of bis arrival in this country from
Europe. But his Notification sentiments re
sentiments recently uttered At Albany and
elsewhere, the proscriptive doctrines to which
he stands pledged. aud his utter want or sym
pathy with the prevailing sentiment Of IN,
Free North. have rendered him unworthy ol
its futsre support. The Mirror says;
After fighting the battles cf the South 70,
twelve long years. defending ffs political
rights. domestic institutions. social character
manners and habits on all occasions. recent
Occurrences have convinced Us that the time
has come for the North. with its superior mum
bers. inteiligepee, wealth and power, to tsks
. stand. firm and fxed IS its granite hills
against the threstsning. bullying brow beat
ing skull.breaking spirit ef TIE South-a spir
IL that trsmples on compromises. violates Is,
sacred freedom Of parliamentary debate and
nurdfcs The settlers upon our common coil fol
simply opposing. By voice aud vote. The fastep
ing Of slavery uPos free and virgin Terri
tory.
Old Fogyism may lin its spectaeles, ahsk.
IL. Silver Gray locks. and warn us agairs
yielding 20 this sudden hurricane that 1,
s<eepipe ever the North. But so long a. IN.
breeze blows in the right direction. IL is sstscl
10 60 rsfA IL than s9aissf IL and ~ithosl
throwing overbosrd single ecnserfstive prin
cirle hitherto advocated BY the Mirrsv. We ear
20 into the fight for Fremont and Dayton I; 20
the Union Of the States aud the constitutions
rights 81 both the North and the south as con
scientionsiy "a ever crusaders bztilsd for Jerr
ssieh. IN iifn<s like these. to Be neutral is 4.
be . coz ard.
These are the sentiments II would seem q
us. of every rational eonssrvafist. They ar.
sentimsnfs. too. which We know will fns
u hearty and general respense In the bosoms o
~ esr-tes lisersy levinT s.ts.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-13
Letter from Hon. Adam Realty.

To ns Editor of ns ". y. IrI6ua<-
Sir: have read the speech OF the Hon
Charles Sumner on KaIsas affairs. IN news
paper form. bat deslte TO have Il ia a form
better suited for preservation; and there
fore ask the favor Of you TO send me sh,
worth OF the enclosed, ell postage paid
including one OF the speeches Of Govern
or Scwsrd.
have all my life been resident Of I,
slaveholding State. and arm the own
er Of a few slaves. but feei eonsclou,
that have at all times been able TO read
the discussions on the slave question with
calmness. and without such degree o
excitement as TO unfit person to form q
cool and deliberate judgment.
was old enough at the date OF the Mis-.
sour Compromise 10 understahd and tc
take deep interest in that measure. and
was exceedingly grati6ed when Missouri
was admitted as Slave State. with an nc.
comparing legal provision forever prohib-
ting Slavery in any Of the then national
territory. lying north Of thirly-sir degrees
and thirty minutes. This measure was
adopted By the unanimous vote Of all the
Slave States. end was opposed by part OF
the Northern representation--oniy on the
ground that Missouri. lying north Of the
above parallel. was admitted. By The pro-
vision Of the Compromise bill, as Slave
State.
But Missouri having been admitted. all
opposition Tor nearly SOY TO the Compro.
mise ceased; and il was quietly permitted
to remain undisturbed for more than thir.
~ years. until. in an evil hour. the Ne
brasks bill from Free State; and :hs
South, in violation offs sacred and honor.
able pledge. caught at the bait. and as.
sisted IN overihrowing the wisest meas.
ore that vac ever adopted TO quiet sgita.
ton on The Slavery question.
The fruits of,he inquitous bill introdu.
ced by Mr.. Douglas which might have
been foreseen) have for long time been
presented in . shameful attempt. counte.
nanced by Mr.. Pierce's Administration.
TO form Slave State by force out OF the
Territory OF Kansas.
Mr.. Sumner is entitled to the thanks Of
all discreet men; al men who are nhuen.
ced by the principles ofjusiice and honor,
for exposing the sbomipsble frauds. both
IN the passage OF the Nebraska bill and
The means resorted to for carrying out its
design Of offoroing Slavery into the Terri.
'ory of Kansas.
In my judgement the best means OF Sc
curing the peace Of the country and quiet:
ng agitation on the subjec, Of Slavery
will be TO admit Kansas as = Free State.
according To the spint OF the Missouri
Compromise, and reinstatins that Compro-
mise. extending The line thirty sis degrees
and thirty minutes 10 the Pacific Ocean.
j heartily condemn the brutal attack OF
Brooks upon Senator Sumner. for which
he ought to be expelled from his seat in
Congress.
have always beeh. and still am.
warm advocate for gradual enahcipsticr.
q be carried out by each State. a. its ci-
liens shall direct. by constitutional pro-
Tision. regret that public sentiment in
ny adopted State. Kentucky. is not yet
prepared for so wholesome and Just
Measure. Respectfully. A. BrArrr.
Washington, Mason Co.. Ky, June 50. |
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-13

Ns. Grisweld's speech before the People
Association. Tuesday evening. was an able
and convincing effort when such men qu,,
the every day duties Of life. and mount The
rostrum. ii should be proof conclusive that thers
10 something in The times. that dsma ased the
attention efevery eisires.
No man Who is ps,fics AID good esIissa,
vhsa grsni questions. touching Ire very ssa
billy Of our Institutions are under diseus.ies
ear remaia inactive. The times demand the
essn sf ~ss- The questions At issue demand
Investigation. snd ws are eiss to 80 that sueh
men - Mr.. Grisvold feels lie necessity o
speaking oos IN eshah Of free tsrrisry ss4
AsvseeA
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-13
from Lue illustrated. !" Nc~ York
How the Candidates Look.

Brady. the daguerreoiypist has sllihe
candidates in his gallery - Fillmore and
Donelson. Buchanan and Breckenridge.
Fremont and Daylon-two pictures 81
each. colored miniature. and a life. sized
portrait. How do they lookl
Buchanan looks old. old very oil. A
large-bone1. heavy oil man. with mas.
sise bead quite grey. forehead Nj puck.
cred between the eyes. and the skin drawn
tightly over large liyid face. He looks
ike dead man-a dead old m.n. HIS
mouth shows aye IN every line. hiss
mouth that looks unused 10 smiling: an
irregular. jagged hole in hi. face Ua-
happy old mani who threw aWay all The
good Of life in scheming for place. and
now tottering on the brink Of The grave.
IS doomed to see the prize for which lie
lost bis soul. approach only 10 glide fore..
er from his grasp Stand before that pic
iure. young politician. and see what the
scheming parsIran becomes, No, that
The face Is bad face. II is nm unhappy
face. and uneasy face m unnoblr face. an
old. old. but not pleasant. intelligent. be.
nevolent face. IL is the face Of man
who has missed the true good and iov Of
llfv, and who is willing 10 sacrifice the
tranquility OF his last years for the sake of
that which al Old man hss no excuse for
valuIng. II rs the face Of a man. who =
willing. At three-score wears and ten 10
cease TO be- James Buchanan. and 10 be.
come only the representative and .ool of
certain Office holders and Office seekers.
commonly called 1.-The democratic party" ="
Breckenridge rs quite the dandy-s
black haired. smooth faced beardless
Young gentleman Of thirty His face. ss
delinea,ec by Mr. Brady and The sun. !.
devoid Of expression. He j. somewhat
primly dressed. and looks most competent
to DO al that NAV become man--ln the
If he shouli be call.dus
on-wbich he is not gong 10 be to pre.
side over the Senate. be will be OF ali hv.
ing men the most ont OF place. He vii
have to grow a. never man grew bcfor,
or he will not be able to fll the chair once
by Adams and Jefferson.
DAYTON is handsome. well-kuit man.
in the very primc OF manhood. Hair.
black and lorunan; good symmetrical.
forehead. an open. direct. guile
less. and fearless expression Of counie.
nance. lie is manly looking man. one
who would be ft. or could readily make
himself ~. for any place. H. would be
called the hshdsctnesi man in the Prc.,-
Dental group.
ln the counienance Of Fremont i seen
that blended expression Of strength anil
serenity which marks the hero. Sol, blu,
eyes; hair brown and profuse; moustaohe
snd beard; q rosy face, not without some
lines stamped upon il by toll. exposure
and carei composed. intelligent look;
earnest, thoughtfpl. rufied; the open and
some~ hat flowing shirt collar. impariinx
a careless grace TO the upper part Of ,hr
person; Itis the picture ofa man Who
sbuld be coolest when neares, destruction.
and under whose assuring ego towards
would become brave. II is the face ola
man with whom ii WAS inevitable that J.s.
'ie Benton should run away. No ci,l
worthy OF him could helpit
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-13

b ". D. Porter writes 70 the n. Y. Hefsld
that the following method will. in many
eases. detect the perpetrators Of q murder
III s vel Known iha, all oh;se,s are actually
i'srrsssed On sesiha Of sks eye. shorld q
psrssa die By sviolen, death. The objects bs.
fore the eye At the time. remain impressed on
the resioa. 1.-THE covering ef the eye is sers-
ped down hin ssd povsrfsl nagnifyips
slsAs applied. The image will Be dis,inetiy
sssa- This vss the 6rss discovery of the ds.
gssrressyre. A.y ssiss,i6e rhy-IsIss ess
DO his.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-13

rTThe number Of hogs II TIE States Of Ohio,
Indian'. Michigan. and Kentucky Al this time
is estimated by the editor Of the Ohio Farmer
at o.s4s .3s4. which at s. head. fai aver.
age value q the stock. amounts to t32 $50 0C1
II fai and sold they would $40 head. $780,.
Az. $40. hepork interest Of the whole corr.
Try is almost beyond belief. its magnitude i-
80 great.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-13

IL Col. John =. White. Of the Lawrence
hurgh District. Who was put on sss Fillmore
Eleeibr. hss declined. Ne says righ, out. ths,
he "prefefs 10 support Bacharan in direc,
rather than IN indirect mapner" He 10 ju.,
20 much more honest than the wire worker.
who endeavor to sell the American party 10
Willard and Buchanan.