davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-02
FUK SUMNER, 1851.


WE would resPec by info the ladies o. Hashvils and
w yicjhay thal VIII open ussday, The DIT ouI
theeutn gular opea day, tho largest choice aHd
effect stocVer opened in Nashville. Pa Is a
any LII embellishments co buiuE every and novel
derfsu Paris, Loud1n and E5ern ct es OF
r oar stock s iu store consists, part, OF
IJfG Rich impaired sty les uf Fancy no1uet-,
IUl Co. of Rich Paris Hair and 3ugal Blond,
Is Cases 81 glish Straw snt other plan sty er;
10 Sc Misses Bonnets Chiidrgus hats, Gipsey aRd
Flats;
r DOZEN imported Imperial CHIP Bounetsi
as Boxes raGs Flowers for BOunes, Parties snd Bridal
s-s anon Rich Ribbons. OF every new style;
ga dozen Ho54 h.rLs; Misses sad Children tiini
43 PARIS and spanish Fans 30 boxes hushasi
81 Parasos, All Quaii.les
Tfrsn Stock Euhra-1 'Tiss cof-'trg OF hlch
MrI-s SETS Lace JatOEeL " orsrl Sl-in Aaoarhnt
Seus Sleeves. a. every dgscIF Z, toiafsr c. hleh
Bsrk Bgy=I UaIas. Msu.Iits 90 EuEh trd 81 aurtiia
I-r- Koch Paris Embroidered ald gTcssits ir MN ngst
i,ey A. hi,h Paris El1Ed i4ces, tac uue 90 Pa s
and Kii iryes Elastic Brts Eiag a.u N-uh "a pas a'd
P,rt Nosses. luu stock Combs a. taey Afiiees 'F
The Ysi 90 duz Eish ',ulaIy tlp and Hc-d Dresses
wfta gea-r4i ra,ut uI use u, ia-clr ornaHieL al
Herd Dr-ss-s and Iar.e-y u'ucs-
trsi % receive cut ul1ra Of ts- patronage so h'
era !, eAreuLsdt o. use .-t ffI-sH r, and vi NOT
darsIo 10y sry ilrUt W tar cry W e s1ii On
asayor by pGI.e aiteui, Vuucuat aad hoHesy 81 Fuf
YOs-, continuance Of lh- sau" 90 q. a f.--e
T.. - 80, gent,
NO aG, Union StrCot, meat d'ort' state bai x
- L-acl ard Shape ut red ln eftf 50 70
n. B -Cuunfry Merchants ana NHiucrs aupphef on -
reasonable %, purchasing small ot o. Euods hast
You may depend geluEg Fashtuabl5 Bonnet a. our
hue. spTl lily
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-02
A. KEESRR s CO.,

HAVANA CIGARS, WINES, BRANDIES,Sc.
AUST received by steamers Scotland aud Cumberland
y large stock 1f goods Among which ar:
$40 900 cigars, dne bands
100 rasspts Champagne Wine
so box 6.e puri,
b. Na- Iue ~1rrTy-
CD css-= 1ue 5raat.-al
H5 ks Calhoun WHISKY
ID boxes ~a-CIues,
90 bJls G.- obs Bourbon Nhssv
100 .u-c- Bard blIT
ALs1 OF FrJt CrsCkuul Biscuits, Nuts
rrHI. kls fire rf HIag and sinking Tobacco,
Piu-sug q. 3 uIs sr ,tlsug Ilt BE. line.
which D. sci. 40 the l,gye.t price ins cash.
lI those owing E please call aud paw must have
money, aud Ga. her iuIu- -clCs We rluIoJ give.
rarzE-lf a.. KERR So 20 - GeJarsf-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-02
New Arrival,
6IifE0n II Alhnf.

WOULD respectfully ca The attention Jheir friends
W aad the pubic generally 10 their present stock g
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS,
sosisug Mems and Boys Clothing Ct all styles and
prices. Al-o,
FURNISHING GOODS
10 the greatest VARIETY am0Gs which British Hall Boss,
superior article, Fancy ana Eo.t0U lla Hose; MernD feet
half Hose N4p0.e0u- DE J0uye. L1utou and great
rely Of other Nses lies; very r assortment Of Damask
SIX CraTas. SILK, I'D. Ltsls Thread and OtneT Gloves
Mar-slis Fancy and White Shirts, Shirt Collars. both
fancy white SILK DrLS-rs ana shirts MerHo, Leslie
Thread aud Jean Shirts and Drawers. Thee few
among list Of articles too numerous mention just
Ceved. fmEI5i-tE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-02

d hFGI " AGAAhlA-l os
" + will bry Land Warrants Of all demon ua1ns the
W best market price. lH0yeIi Al. DuNcAAN 90.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-02
n. MoWsfs' IyUCoR Ting CORDIAL,

- afa ~ - Az AhHN'-N A-tN" - -
DOR the cure ~ by-peFya General Debility Nervous
i hess. sc. Sc 500 iaf gIakr can convey an a1eqlaIe
ht Of luIelia.e and air OFT marvellous cHtbZe N1icu
30 occls7us The dis. asrd, G-If sti OF utrr-d rery-
81 ru. whittier broken leWl by eTcfs-r vraF 'y
fare, impaired Hg the strung aud ~ aNed Or
gauizaIi1. fs.rac,d Ylri ana s-.up Tie mental
and GI iom of uerg as al ease s4ni together
under H. fueucs. The s.aJJ tr-lbHS nlcun ol de-
preston become, Well NAV the p5uI aratnn be
ral ed me rfrn1 Ntuder OF tie sruth Ccnury "
TN Prepared by T. Ri1g, New York. AGA sold %
-alz7-f hEhNAN q EAiNN,
WboIesare and Retail Agents, No % Public -qusFs.
PHTATOFS,
ID ECElvED per steamers allie est zni Ella cd sup
IA pg O. G-Irla P8r0 vs. mite and Blue NrshauosEs,
line IN lIan.iug. For sale o. BYREE q MILLER.
nara NO Brasd
BFRNIIILIss CORN PLANTEU.
VVTEbavea $40 these celebrated CORN PLA ERs
w un.y on b. I'D, the most poplilr NV inuss.
m.-. z-lw AUf5TKONG g. co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-02
X EGJLlR WEDNESOAYS avn SF-T
DAYS PlCIzET BOAT III

d y EITIaI n EDIT
FOR SMITfELAsB Nd PFuTCAt
tgEsEcTEsg VIII EEcrLaE
u S. NAIL STEAMERS FOR ST. LOUIS g. L0Ul5ys
fANHE neat light EaterUackst b1at CUBA -
p Mills, Master, Ei.I rIH during the rea II
son o. a owe fud aI .nfsrmedil r1lrtf. =
regularly departing at d. n'tiacs. UuHc.uaIIy aEl
F-f neg OF pas'aga apf5 on b.arI- Ffa
a. HlMIlTDF.
uaraI-.m m N L.a.uI-... =. j.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-02


ECEIVEO this day per steamer 3 West - barrels
IL Of Cider. Czll soon II you wish good Cider.
b. ". hCSStIL, agent.
mar3I Corner BrOad ami fr Do s-rcrrs-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-02

Spsli-g Reading and WraE $500 per Gel Of 20 weeks
AritImr'i - Groz Apply, Euyn GrlmHrr 80 20
Higher Mathematics, Lltr GretE, Ius -igl.lg and
Natural Philosophy 10 W
PttruHs especially requested TO enter ber children az The
beginning OF m aIls ofJuc sess 0u N1rIurtau made from
time entrance close tsrn, pt OF prorlct-
ed sickness. a. NJ 1iLLNAN- { -r.-.r.-z
marsl-IHuE G w. EVANS. ---.-----. -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-02
55ank Of East 'l'emmesl

ItA9L H.rssca b-Tk money vii. be llkru % Dor
- ne lst Of Jun" EsAt- Tor Patents % the lnrrsi
p9nr wash MIXTURE This mix -Err s ra-IIt u-ra.-e
hl-ates lhr labor Of washing ll1.hes does asl ja-
col1Ts texture
zen heAles from ol. L1trsll, Comptroller yfm Il
lofine Attorney General, and many ai11 suho H.rsl
messed i's gr 40 saving 81 labor ant tult
Exclusive REhttos County p-uuI u5n less tbs- s1raI
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-02

Where the Patent for the County hiss not been d..55
ADDRESS G.. Vs. UIZGE KHorrIIIr IA
III me Fat-f Rights for any jCuuif ar State I
"a sFissipp and Nss.uri which have been d-r4z-f III
apul l-tWER24=
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-02

VtITS SCHOOL % Bedford county, Tenn, tributary
the river 0tIts is situated 20 Iray aud p-1-
duCtye country the Of Nashville aud CuatLa-
uooga RLOrd from the WarrICe Depot a. which U Is dis
four mi Inc BIiliug Tsserly erect d. c1rtlus
rJ1ms aud would easily aCgDaImJ4i8 40 pupils. The
session will GIN Tine lr-t 1d y IH May ala continue
% weeks. Board, aCadag sasHH ls.--, &cs SIS or so
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-02
NElV SPRINIi STNEK

Fine Stitched, yded and legged Bn't', Kid Patent
L5uihss and Cali Congress Caters fr NJ nr Boys, Youths
and Children Gents rmert Leather and GALS Si'Hr- q
FeEged ON0ri lies aud Los CHARTERED Dless Shoes 90 he
la ct ~ les and znest workmanship aui ualral also
good Ut Mems, Boys' YOU'VE auu thlr-H.s Gel aui
MP BrOgsn-, Heavy bro-sn= Tor PlriaH Ht lr'" Nok
Hands. Please cal no Is PdBC -qIle aud examine I've
stock CuAELEo b.. rALl4-
p S-Taa very bes nd largest lot OF Leather and
Kip lrJn Frame G1vrlWg Trunks, Fai!ces Carpet Bags
SaLthes B1uurt Boxes. c in the city to which n ate
peCia attention. mar2T-ttl O. b. "a Ill.,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-02
No. AZ College Stree
SPRING STOCki

OHN hAAaGE, - College street has re- sl-
- celVed anoiler o of he beet English Solo ~
Lealhe- lrunss and EaIicss 81. and a Ia ge sfre
0i common Trunks opening Jhis day
marchi7 JOHN RAHAdI
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-04-02
ITashviIle Theatre.
GREAT ATTRACTION

Lessee and Nanasor......,.... .-.........Jorl D4y
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-09-30
AMERICANS AND REpuBLIcANs-

The election is near at hand, and it behooves
you to prepare for doing your duty that
day. We warn you against any schemes that
Lay be got up to mislcad you. The State
will be flooded with lying documents for the
purpose of deceiying you. Every American
and Republican, who has the interests of his
State at heart, and who really desires to defeat
Packer & Co., should vote the following ticket
Governor, David Wilmot.
Canal Commissioner, William Millward.
Judges OF Supreme Court, Joseph J. Lewis,
James Neech.
Vote the above State ticket and no other.
Do not be gulled by the assertions that Bo-
gus Ticket, headed by the name of Isaac Ha-
ziehurst, is the american ticket. That is a
mere sham and gull-trap, designed to help
Packer!
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-09-30
PENNSYLVANIA ITEMS.

BLAIR CoBsrY.-The Tyrone Herald Of
Sept. oath says:-On Tuesday morning last,
while gravel train, employed at Upton was
running slowly along the track near that place,
Mr.. Joseph Meloy, of williamsburg, in this
county, who had charge of a number of men
employed fixing up the bitches, embankments,
&c, along the line, met with accident that
in a few hours terminated fatally. He attempt
ed to get on the train, while it was in motion,
and missing his footing, was thrown under the
trucks, ono Of which passed over him, crush
ing his left leg in a shocking manner, and
breaking the right above the knee. Drs. Con-
fer, of Upton, and Hirst, of Altoona, were in
attendance, and decided that amputatIon OF
the left leg necessary, but the unfortunate
man refused to permit it, prefCring to wait
for the arrival of DR.. Ross, of William sburg.
his family physician. MI. Mcloy sank rapid
" away, meanwhile 81 ffering intense agony.
until about O'Clock in tie afternoon, when
death came to his relief. His remains were
yesterday taken toWilIiamsburg for interment.
He leaves wife and family to mourn his sud-
den and painful death.
Elk CoUxTY.-A young man stopped at
Mr.. Mcad's Hotel, in Ridgwav, on "Wednesday
night the Goth. and pretended in the night to
be very unwell, so much that he had to be
up frequently during the night. He took oc-
cassion while up in the night to take from the
pocket of the young gentlemen stopping
there, from York State about SIi and left
bright and early next morning. Sheriff HcaIy
is in pursuit of the thief and no doubt Will
catch the rascal.
MoNToUR CoUNTy.-The Montour Iron Com
plny have determined to pay off their laborers
and close their rolling mills at Danvlie. This
VIII throw out of employment some two thou =
sand men, and with their families at least six
thousand people-thc natural result of change
OF the tariff, and the war upon railroad securi-
ties.
INDIANA COUSTY.-On the night of the 18th
some scoundrcl or scoundrels attempted to
break into the store OF Mr Samuel Rhodes. of
Indiana borough. They bored several holes
through the door, but it being strong double
one, poor hcadway was made, and they failed
in their burglarious attempt.
CAMBRIA CoUNTY.-We learn that two men,
engaged in making slaves at Spring Mills
| Cambria county, were killed few days since.
/ by tree falling on them. They were Eastern
men.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-09-30

A FARMER GIPsIED OUT OF Sl000.-Two
strolEng gipsies recently visited the farm of
JOSIAH Holmes. West Stafford, Conn, and
learning that he had superstitious belief in
the eXistance OF u gold mine on some part OF
his land, soon convinced him that they could
show him the precise spot. One of the con-
ditiOnS was that the woman who disclosed the
secret must hold in her hand $1,000 in money
Mr.. Holmes borrowed $500, made up the
required amount, and placed it, inclosed ir a
brown paper, in the woman's hand. She soon
returned it with the injunction that it must
remain unopened a week when the secret
would appear. The girsies disappeared that
night, and the next morning Mr.. Holmes, al
lowed his curiosity to get the better of him suf-
ficentiy to peep and find ii empty. The gold
mine not being discovered, the price of corn
and potatoes are expected to remain at their
present high point till Mr.. Holmes pays up the
$500 that lie borrowed.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-09-30

TERRIBLEBUTCHERYI IN ISIjIANA.-TheEvans-
willie Journal has the particulars of a terrible
affair that happened near that place. 1t says !:
son Thursday evening, at Francisco, vii
lage on the canal, in Gibson county, about IS
miles from this city, party of young persons
were assembled for practice in singing. A
crowd of rowdies soon gathered about the
house and began to make a disturbance to an
noy or break up the singing party. The young
men in the house, among whom were two sons
of Mr.. Perkins, the owner Of a large Touring
mill in that village, with their brother-in-law,
Mr.. Cross, came to the door either to drive
away the diSturbcrs persuade them to be
quiet. \ fight ensued, in which one of the
young Pcrkinses was stabbed and killed on the
spot-the other was stabbed between the
shoulders and had his throat cut, and though
living when the messenger lett, he was not cx-
pected to survive. Young Gross was also stab
bed, and had his tongue cut ont by the murd-
crouS savlgcS.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-09-30

THE election law of Ohio, as changed by
the Legislature, now requires residence OF
thirty days in the county and twenty in the
township, to constitute legal voter. The
penalty for violation in an inprsonmet not to
exceed six nor be less than one month. 4
person going from one county to another and
voting, subjects himself to Imprisonment in
the pcnitentiary. Term not to exceed six
years nor less than one.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-09-30

How TO TELL THE ACE OF 4 HoRsE.-The
age of horse is now more easily told by his
eyes than his teeths in this way After the
horse is nine Years old a wrinkle comes on the
eyelid at the upper corner of the lower lid
and every year thereafter he has one defined
wrinkle for each year over nine. If for in
stance, horse has three wrinkles. he is l2 If
four he is thirteen; and the number of wrin-
kles to nine and you will always get it, So
says writer: and he is confident it will never
fail. AS great many people have horses over
nine it is easily tried.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-09-30

PACKER AND WILMoT.-When Mr.. Wilmot,
the American Republican candidate for Gov
crnor of Pennsylvania. challenged his Demo-
cratic competitor to traverse the State with
him and discuss before the people at joint
meetings the iSsnes of the campaign, many
persons were inclined to think Gen. Packer
acted properly in refusing the test. But, how
ever opinion might differ on that point then,
Packers course since proves his declinatiOn
to have been unworthy of approval. Mr.. Will
mot has published a list of his appointments
to address the people all over lhe State, and is
now fulfilling them. General Packer is busily
engaged in following in exactly the same
track, taking care to reach every point just a
few days atterWi ilmot has delivered his speech.
This looks like practical acknowledgment
that General Packer is afraid to meet Mr.. Will
mot in free and frank discussion. If he had
acted upon his own programme the case would
have been otherwise. If he spoke the truth
when, in his letter, he said that he and his
party would not continue the agitation of the
slavery issues, what advantage could it be to
| him to follow in Mr.. Wilmot's wake The in
| ference from his conduct is that he does want
! to discuss these issues, tut without an oppo-
| nent to confute his reasoning and false assump-
| tioRs. He stands confessed by his own course
! in the present canvass to be unequal 10 q fair
| contest with Mr.. Wimot.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-09-30
GBINS' EXP TORA.
"a
COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY


FOR THE CURE
Bronchial affections Coughs, Colds, Plourisy, BroE-
chitis, Asthma and all other diseases of tho throl
and lungs. except Consurn ption This invaluable
remedy is quack nostrUIn. but IS prepared freq.
the recipe of a regular physician, who during
practice of twenty-five years, used II with u par
alleled success Itis q combustion of oxpecso-
rant remedies simple in their character ard used
by every educated physician. 1t is easily t!.acT.
produces no nausea or other disagreeab.e sreo;S,
and gives almost immediutc relief In this
changing climate. where coughs and colds fro
quently end IN consumption and death, no family
should be without this CERTAIN CCRE.
ltwould be easy to follow IL tn c wake OF thn rem
ders of patent medicine, and multiply certificates
got up for the OCCASION of miraculous cures bit
such adventihous aid Is necessary in Introducing
this preparation to the public. It> real Talue sni
never failing success in accomplishing al prGIris
ed for it. cannot but give it wide circulation snI
recommend it to all those afflicted with diseases nT
which it is remedy Prtcc 37i Cents per Borfi..
Prepared exclusively by
THOMAS ROBINS, Druggist
March (, 1857 IF Clearfeit Pa
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-09-30

PHILADELPHIA ELECTION FRAUDs.-The grand
jury of Philadelphia has returned over seventy
frauds of last fall. The poor dupcs who We're
engaged in those frauds will suffer the penalty
OF them; but the men who instigated them
and who are profting by them-the Dcmocra-
tic State officers and the National Administra-
tion-will 60 unwhipt of justice.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-09-30

TIE LATE GALE.-The late gale proves to
have done more damage than vas at first sup
posed We have not yet probably received
the entire list of vessels wrecked and damaged
by it, but SO far as heard from the total num-
Der lost and damaged by the gale amounts to
is, as follows-seamerS 6, ships 4, barks 8,
briggs Z, schooners %. Total IS.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-09-30

a ST TERS. OY T RS =.
" The lovers of good bivalves can procure at
all times THE BEST BALTIMORE OYSTERS. at
the saloon of the undersigned. in Shaw's Row.
Clcarfeld. Pa. where he will be happy to serve
all who may favor him with their Gus tom
He viii supply persons with cans, if desired at
Baltimore prices, with the addition of the expense
of bringing them here. Il. B. TAYLOR
Cleartell. Pa Sent. 30. lS5I.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-09-30

EAERsoN's MAGAZINE AND PUrSAM's MONTH
LY have united under this title. The October
number is ssrich, rare and spicy" containing
a number of excellent articles which cannot
fail to be read with much interest.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-09-30
The RAFTsMAN's JOURNAL,

sal of the former to promote the reforms In
Italy demanded by the latter. Some of the
journals apprehend war. The King OF Swe-
den will, by the advice of physicians, reln-
quish the government for the coming year,
and has requested his subjects to make some
arrangement to fill his place. The Slave
Trade is active on the coast of Africa. There
is no news from India. When the reinforce
ments now on the way reach that country,
the English forces will amount to 81 900 men.
Efforts are making to procure recruits in
France, Germany and Denmark.
Gov. Pollock reached Philadelphia, on Sat-
urday, having been summoned to a conference
on the condition of the banks. y proclama-
tion Will be issued conycning the Legislature
on the 9th of October. The old Legislature
expires Immediately after new election, so
that the extra session will be limited to one
week Whatever relief can DC afforded is need
ed Immediately or this call would be delayed.
1t is probable that the Legislature will put all
banks on the same footing, including the Bank
of Pennsylvania, gainSt which adverse efforts
will be made. Its future business cannot bo
affected by this legislation, since it must de-
pend on the confidence of the community.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-09-30

kWANTED.-Tw teachers to teach the Pub
w lie Schools, in the Borough of Curwcns-
Vile. for the term six months to commence n
bout the lst October. Application to be made to
JOSIAH EVANS, Secretary of
Sept23 Board of Directors
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-09-30

a farmer in Germantown, New JERSEY
makes yearly a profit of $1,000, by raising
early vegetables from twelve acres of land.
He uses yearly about $1,000 worth OF fertilf-
zers on his land.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-09-30

In one hundred and nine towns in New
Hampshire, there has been a decrease of pop
ulation of nearly seventeen thousand, owing
partially to the ravages of the western fever.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-09-30
New Advertisements.
MATING SALOON.

ENATiNG ALOON.-The undersigned keeps
-hL constantly hand at his Saloon in Shaw :
Row, a few doors west of tho Mansion House,
Fruits, COnfeotionGTies, Tobacco and Segars
or every description ard othe. Articles
usually kept in an establishment of this kind
He will furnish articles to persons in large guam
titles, on the most reasonable terms
Sept. 80 r. B. TAYLOR
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-09-30

rHE ScLPEL, edited by DR.. E. II. Dixon,
New fark. is decidedly cutting affair. 1t
slashes nnmeFcifully into old fogyism of every
sort, dresses down the profession, carves up
abuses, fays hnmbugs, dissects quacks, and
hews into perfect mince-Reat civil, ecclesias-
ticaI, or any other species OF bodies that may
hzppen TO provoke its ire. We like it ana
zingiy, and cheeriul.g- commend it TO the IA
vorable attention of the public.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-09-30

NOTICE.-An persons indebted to Samuel
v Bliss, by note, bond or book account, are re-
queSted TO make immediate payment. and persons
with unsettled accounts viii call and settle before
the 18th of November, and save costs. Hides will
be taken in payment at the highest market prices.
SAMUEL BISS.
n B. All business from this date i'll be trans
acted in the name of { Bliss Junod. Thankful
for past favors, they respectfully solicit eontn
uance of custom. Cash paid for hides
New Washington, Aug. 20: 0:IS51-sra
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-09-30

TTRosE K CLEARFIELD RAnRoAD.-There
seems to be wrong impression in some sec
items relative to this road, and the ultimate
designs of the company. The stock Of the
Tyrone < Clearfeld Railroad is owned princi-
pslly by citizens of Centre and this county.
The Pennsylvania Central Company holds
none Of its stock, and has never aided and is
no nc" in any way assisting in its construc-
tiSn. The design has always been, and is yet
to extend our railroad 70 Ridgway and there
connect with the Sunbury & Erie Road, and
with this object in view, our citizens feel a
deep interest in the early completion of that
road. Besides This, we can truthfully say that
we know of no one in this community who en-
te:.airs feelings of hostility TO any of the va
rious railroad projects, designed 10 develop
snd give an outlet to the latent wealth OF
that section of the State lying north and west
OF this, A respect for truth should induce
those who have elsewhere created different i'm
pressions, TO correct them.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-09-30

EARM MERS LOOK AT THIS,
II The undersigned, agent for the sale of
WILSON'S THRESHING MACHINES. giyos no
tice that he is prepared to supply the Farmers of
Clearfeld county. the shortest notice. with
TWO. THREE or FOUR HORSE MACHINES, at
the most reasonable prices. These machines are
not surpassed by any in the United States and will
thresh in one day, if properly attended, from loo
to 400 bushels. Repairing done TO order.
BENZ. SPACkMAN
Cleaafeld. August II, Is57-1m-p pd