davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-03-11

GS-THE MURDERER M'KM is still at large.
Within the last week several reports of his ar
rest were circulated. The last was that three
citizens of Luzerne, after desperate encoun-
ter, had captured him near Wilkesbarre but
the report is contradicted. He is supposed to
be somewhere in Ohio. We pity the poor
wight who bears the least resemblance to
M'kim, as he undoubtedly stands in imminent
danger of being arrested.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-03-11
AUDITORS NoTICE.-The undersign

A UDITOR'S NOTICE.-The undersigned
IA Auditor, appointed by the Court of Common
Pleas of Clearfeid county, to distribute the pro-
eeeds of the sale of the store of r. NJ Slovenian
& Co. to Thos Raiston, after the 10th December.
1855 pro rata among the PHILADELPHIA creditors
of R. NJ Stevenson 4 CO. will attend for that
purpose at the Office of NJ. A. Frank ESQ, in the
borough of Ciearfeld, on Saturday the 2fst March
inst when all those interested can present their
claims E. 5. DuNDY,
marl1 AuSito,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-03-11

CHEATED.-The eccentric John Phenix re.
Gently went TO the Theatre in Boston, when
Mrs. ". II. Smith was advertised to appear in
two pieces. After the performance he de-
manded the return of his money, for he sad
Mrs. Smith appeared trkole during both per-
formances
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-03-11

" An exchange says that the cabinet of
mr.. Buchanan ought to prove satisfactory to
the Abolitionists, as there j. Black and
Brows man in il.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-03-11

ENOR SALE-The subscriber viii offer by
IL public sale, at o'clock P. NJ on Saturday
the 18th March, one half acre of ground in the
town of New Washington, with two-story frame
House, frame stable and other buildings thereon.
Terms made known the day of sale. by
JOHN NJ. RIDDLE.
for the heirs of Hugh Riddle, deed
Burnside township. March ii. 1857
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-03-11
E,oR RENT OR SALE, tthe latter prefe,

ENOR RENT OR SALE, (the latter PREFER
Il ed the former residence of the subscriber.
one mile west of Clearheld on the Pike leading to
Luthersburg, with about acres Of ground. 6 of
which are cleared and in good state of cultiva-
pump at the door; and stabling sufficient for three
horses and three cows as well all the out-bnid-
ings tha are necessary for the accommodation Of
family. Terms will be made reasonable. by
MarchII-tf L. r. CARTER
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-03-11

Locoroco STATE NoMrxAT1oss.-The Loco
foco State Convention, at its session in Har-
risburg last week, nominated
Gen. William F. Packer, of Lycoming coun.
ty, for Governor;
Hon. Nimrod Strickland, of Chester conn
ty, for Canal Commissioner;
And Hon. Ellis Lewis, of Philadelphia, for
Supreme Judge
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-03-11

An EXHIBITION OF Long Run School, Boggs
township, will be held on the evening of FRI
day, March 10th. A large attendance is inYi-
ted. W. ". SHAW, and others.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-03-11

Mr.. BCcHANAN's CABINET.-The following
Is Mr.. Buehanan's cabinet, the nominations
having been confirmed by the Senate:
Secretary of State-Lewis Cass, of Mich.
See'y of fTreasury-Howell Cobb, of Georgia
sec'y OF Har-John B. Floyd, of Virginia.
Sec'y OF Nayy-issac Toucey, of Conn.
Sec'y Intericr-Jaeob Thomson of Miss
postmaster rGen.-Anson Y. Brown, of Tenn.
Attorney Gen.-Jeremiah S. Black. of Pa.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-03-11

UOn the 9TH, Hon. Charles Sumner sailed
from New York for Europe.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-03-11

MON CANAL.-This work having been en-
- iarged throughout 70 admit the largest sized
Pennsylvania Canal Boats: the water will be let in
from Middletown 10 Reading on the lst day of A.
PM Toll Sheets and Information respecting the
Canal can be obtained at the Office of the Gonna
ny, No 56 Walnut Street. Philadelphia on appli-
cation to Il. RUMBLE SMITH,
marIl-St President &c
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-03-11

@RFISH. FISH Superior Mackerel and
s.xze Herring just received and opening at the
ssAzAzAA cheap Cash store of Richard Mossop in
Clearileld. feb 1l-'57
4 LARGE lot of Family Groceries Just receiving
IA at Mossop's in Clearfeld. febI1-'57
CLoGKS, CLOCKS flight day, thirty hour
~ Clocks for sale at Mossop's Store feb II,
MoLASSES-Best Syrup al lis cents gallon
ll at Ffebl1l MoSSDPs.-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-28
OF FICIAL.
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.
John Norris postmaster at Baltimore Maryland in place
of Jacob G. Davies whose commission expires lst April
1851.
Nathaniel A. Balch, postmaster Kalamazoo Michigan,
in place of VIM H. Deyoe, whose commission expires 18th
March, 1857
John Il. Hunt postmaster at Toledo 0his reapponted
Daniel Stephens postmaster at Emira New York. reap
pointed
Cornelius oFlynn, postmaster at Detroit Michigan, in
place of T. F. Broadhead whose commission expires 4th
April 1851
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-28

APPOINTMENTS THE PREsIpEsT.A Among the recent APP
ponmcn by the President is that Of Francis A. Thorn
ton esq, of Warren North Carolina to the consulate of the
port of Aspinwal, New Granada. Mr. Thofnton has
friends and relatives in this section of the country
to whom this conferment upon him OF official honor and
position by the Executive will be of qualification.
Clarhseue Tobacco Plant
In addition to this Mr. Thornton well qualified for the
post He is gentleman of education, Of fine manners
firm and conscientious in the discharge Of duty and in
word "he very soul Of honor We record his appoint
ment with heartfelt grat6cation.-Rdleigh Standard
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-28
GOV. GEARY's ALLEGED CONVERSATIONS"

GOV. GEARY's ALLEGED CONVERSATIONS"
If all the editors and etterwrites who profess report
him be relied on, Gov. Geary must have wonderful
talent for conversation Since he left Kansas he has pub
ished his farewell address, which readers have seen
and which might fairly be supposed to contain his maured
views in relation to affairs in that Territory Immediately
however, conversations reported with him. obviously
inconsistent with the address, which were soon rendered
doubtful however by what be represented have
said subsequently, and it found safer at last to return
the address We perceive that conversations are
reported with him since his arrival in Washington The
New York Herald of Wednesday, March 25 has letter
from its correspondent here in which Governor Gsary
said have charged General Davis the late Secretary
War, with Vaccinations against his "prestige in Kan
sas' and especially with having issued orders which
carried all the troops Of the United States in the
Territory upon other and distant services as to
prevent their possible employment there. It is hardly
possible that Governor Geary has not been msunder-
stood on these points, and when 1t is added that ex
President Pierce has gnfed that such orders issued
without his knowledge authority the mprobabliy of
the whole statement is greatly increased In point of fact
understand that such orders were issued and that
there is consequently, foundation for the assumption
upon which the statement is based We assured that
other orders instructions have been issued by the
late Secretary of War upon this subject than those which
were long since sent out and heretofore communicated to
Congress. No withdrawal of troops has occurred Ex-
President Pierce therefore could hardly have made the
statement attributed to him in the Herald correspondence
and the 'machinations which they said to have in
dictated can have Of course, real exi'tence.
The black republicans seize upon these alleged "con
versaons with great avdity and notwithstanding that
Gov Geary has recorded his opinions in favor of the Ne
braska act and against their avoe schemes Of disunon
they show regard for him which perfectly amazing
From this regard its recipient than any else
may safely ask to be delivered but 1t becomes douby,
mischievous when IT is manifested by circulating unfound
ed statements Of fact and deamaory charges against dis
tnguished men.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-03-28
WASHINGTON CITY.
SATURDAY MORNING. MARCH 20. 1867.

Gr ISRAEL JAMIE No. ls2 South Tenth street, rhilade
pha is general travelling agent, assisted BY VIM H. WELD
JoHS COLLINS JANIS DEERiKa j. AMMrT r. s. JAMES THos
d. NioE, r. w. MORRISON, H. w. WILEY, Wa L. WArERMAS,
Alex H. CARsoE d. X MrsrIs, BEN SWAIN, T. AsHAAs aud
p. DAVIS.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-15
Omuillt Dailg Dutte RerurN.
THURSDAY MORNING. OCT. l5rn, 1867 a..
STATE OF AFFAIRs AT KERN KIvER. The

STATE OF AFFAIRS AT KERN KIvER-The
Los Angeles Star gives the following des-
cription of affaias at Kern River, at the lat.
est dates:
Quartz mining is in full and successful
operation. and laborers are wanted to assist
in getting out the rock. There are three mills
in operation, one of which, the Mammoth,
grinds firm twelve to eighteen tons of quartz
day, averaging product, in cash, of from
$50 to 500 per ton. The district is repre-
sented as being in very prosperous condi-
ton, the only want being the want.of labor
ers. Cornish miners are very much sought
after, and would command high wages, quar-
rymen also, are inquired for, and such as
are used to quartz mining. There being no
placer mining prosecuted in this district,
but one class of the working population
would find it advantageous to visit it. To
such, steady work, at good wages would be
guaranteed.
Another sawmill is in course of construc-
ton at Lyman's Valley, about eighteen miles
from Keysvlle Keysville is represented as
thriving mining town, not very imposing
in appearance, nor fast in its progress, but
still it keeps increasing, and the people look
for large and prosperous settlement there
yet. In short time the financial condition
of the various companies will be improved,
and the resources of the district will be ex-
pended among those who develop them.
The store, goods and furniture Of the
Stars informant, a Mr.. Kelso, had been des-
troyed by fire.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-15

THINGS THAT IT'S BETTER TO Dot is
better to brew beer than mischief-to be
smitten with young lady than with rheum-
atism; to fall into fortune than into the sea
to be pitted with a mother law than the
small pox to cut u tooth than friend 10
stand dinner than an insult; to shoot par
tridges instead of the moon; to have the
drawing of an artist instead of blister
and to nurse the baby at any time in prefer
ence to ones anger.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-15

A SHARP DAMsEL.-'Eliza' my child,
said prudish old maid to her pretty niece
who would curl her hair in pretty ringlets,
If the lord had intended your hair to be
curled, he would have done it himself
so he did, Aunty, when | was baby
but he thinks | am bsg enough now to curl
it myself
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-15

Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Drugs and
Medicines Surgical INSTRUMENTS. Glassware, Drug
gists' Furniture, Quicksilver, Acids, Shaker Herbs,
spices. Essential Oils. Extracts for Flavoring, Al
cohUl, Bird Seed, Camphor Oils and Paints. Lamp
Fresh Hops, Soda Material Corks, Brewers Mate
rial, Plaster Paris. Rosendae Cement, Abdominal
Supporters Shoulder Braces, Cast iron MortaTs.
PATENT MEDICINES, large stock of aeary
every kind in use, with general assortment of all
goods kept ia large and well supplied Drug store
We QhVe made arrangements for receiving month
ly shipments direct from the Atlantic citiest thus
keeping full and complete assortment of all goods
IN our line. We intend 10 deal in ROthing but the
best quality of goods, that physicians surgeons
and those dealing in our line may rely upon getting
pure and unad dulterated articles from We have
done the Drug business ia Sacramento since lo49
and expec, 10 continue il here during na.urai
lives We expect to build up large and permanent
business by keeping large and well assorted stock
ot the best GOODS. and selling at small profits, 50
that that those dealing in our line 10 call upon u.s.
examine the quality ana prices of our goods before
purchasing elsewhere as We feel confident that
can please in both PRICE AND QUALITY.
Artificial teeth. gold foil mouth glasses, turn keys,
ours corrundran wheels forceps, excaYators, bsush
es drills. with complete assortment OF dental stock
from several Of the most highly approved manuiac-
tlTers In the world We have the agency for teeth
aud can ill any order, with sets or odd teeth at the
MINERS DRUG STORE. l39 STREET, SAC
KAMENTO. by X. H. MCDONALD co.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-10-15
For Sale or To Let !

YWNHE UNDERSIGNED, OWNERS OF THE
IL Lafayette Hotel. Inform the public, that they
have agreed to sell rent the above property with
all the furniture necessary for hotel restaurant
The establishment of is old Standing and We'll known
for its responsibility and adyf atsges for any bind of
business and is situated on ntgomery street, op-
pOsite the Orleans Hotel All those who are desirous
TO know further particulars, requested to inquire
at the San Francisco Restaurant at the City Brew
cry. s25 GEER & HAMMERNICK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-30
ID .RTK6 E TUs!
THE P PSHfIH f Sk4fs 6 oTTSE ososMo


The famohs Dusseldorf GsIIery Of P.in.i,,, -
chased -, AZ costcf sl@ooo and Powers weird re
GREEK SLAVE. = r.
ht,purchased for SIR al OHsasd dollars with ..r
, nundrta other works Of art, IA Painting Sculp
sWarded TO The subscribers az the "
COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION.
who subscribe before the 18th Of January, 1sss q,
winch time the awards will take place.
TERMS oP suBScEIPrtox
Livery subscriber OF thT,, dOllG,s an ent,tled,o
a copy 81 the large and splendid Steel Ensnyiag
ehtitled MANIfEsT DEsTISY;" also 10
on "A copy o. me COSMOPOLITAN Arr JOURNAL"
AGsrt,fc cate IN the award of premiums: .l,oto
lree admission to the Usseldorf and Cosmonof.
Thus II Is seen that for every three doIlar, raid
the subscriber not only receives ''
SPLENDID THREE DOLLAR ENGRAVING
but also, the beautifully illustrated
TWO DOLLAR ART JOURNAL ONE WEAR
Each subscriber J. also presented with a oetttb
liz v the awards of premiums, by which y valua-
ceIved N addition; thus giving tn every sTl,scr,h
az equivalent to the value Of A. doifar, and ce,
Any one of the following IS Magazine. ar. ~,
ae,i,sd , nz oi Engraving and Art Journal II
"Harper's Msgszine.y "6odex,. ' ,d,,. No., :,
Atlantic Monthly" ncserbockeI 49,; rshsna.,
Emerson" and Putnam and Blsciw ood's Ms:-
azlne." """u h"s-
No person is restricted In single ,h,r. rho..
taking hive memberships, renting SIS az. enitIsJ
to an extra Engravlng and SIX tickets.
Full particulars OF the Association given IN ,h.
Art Journal. which contains over sixty ,rl, ns,J
EngravIngs, prloetJfy eeHts per rBnabsr. Spec
men copies viii lie sent 90 all perOns WRa desire 10
cenrs.D
Address Messrs. TAYLOR & MAURY. Agents
for the District of Columbs:
c. l.. DERBY, Actuary, C. A,
d3tlt 5fX broadway. New Work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-30
PERSONAL

-; Commodore Voorhees,, " :. ". is al
KiIkwoods' " ~
- Chas. Mackay dined with Lord Napier on
Monday last
-. Sir WIN. Don, the comedian, has again 90,
into prison for debt -
- Judge Edmonds is lecturing in Boston on
SpiTitualism. VII
-. VIM Carey Jones was still in Nicaragua,
al last accounts: passive observer of events
80. ThOs. Darcy McGee late Of New York
nae bcen elected to the Canadian Parliament from
Montreal.
-. Mrs Cunningham is not ia Paris, but In
wenty-thiLd street, New York SO says the
D.; Gen. w: Walker. T F. Meagher. Isaiah
Rynders, and Malcolm Campbell Esas of New
YORK, are at Browns.
=, =; The New York Express says thatwaIker
the llonsteT- was TO have been Serenaded I'm that
10 paw the piper
-.- John Murray announces the .wentv.sr,b
ILoosahd Of Livingston Travels in Africa The
mouse OF Commons has voted that enterprisino
Traveller oO,oco to prosecute his discoveries
"A kackman named John Collins has OBJ
tantd verdict Of ass damages in an action
tor libel against the Chicago Times but tn,
Times has appealed
The y Albion announces that =. Con.
SUI ahthnny Barclay returned TO this country in
20" tdhadd- He has retired from the service o.
the British foreign ONCE on pension
Lucy stone refuses to pay her taxes a
Orange, y Y. On the old revolutionary principl,
OF $50 taxation without representation, and
TIE collector Is about To levy on her goods
-.-- Miss Harriette Tanning Read, in a note I,
~ makes graceful disclaimer Of the author
snip OF the lively I" Fan Faronne" letter, To In,
Boston Post, which have been attributed to her
The Springfield Republican SAYS. MIR
summers course Is not fully determined on but
BE- contempiates returning Immediately to Flu
rep, and going To Egypt and India for a wear
IhiS was The advice Of his European physi
clans F~''
-. Col. II l. Kinney, of Mosquito grant no
toTIety. was in Panama on the Ilth instsn, NJ
complains Of the manner in which liz has beer
treated by Gen Walker whilst aitempting Z,
coI0n!Ze his grants lie intended going M IN,
Genital American coast on the Pacific side hy m,
Columbus in her next voyage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-30
SPIRIT or THE MORNING PR Ess.

The Union of to-day announces that when
Marshal Rynders last evening took Mr.. VIM.
Walker, the -ilibuster, to General Cas-, Sec
Tetary Of State for instructions as to what dis
position he should make of him, the latter
Informed him that the Executive branch Of
the Government had no jurisdiction over the
case, which was one coming under the cog
niIance of the judiciary only; and that he.
the SECRETARY Of State, had 10 authority to au-
thOrize his detention in custody. So he was
accordingly promptly set Mt liberty.
The tRt0A also sets at rest the IHfeIligsn-
oeT $ very last mare nest, charging the Secre-
tary of the Treasury with delaying the issue of
the proposed new Treasury Notes until after he
could advertise for proposals to engrave them
1t seems that he made contracts to that end on
the very day after the passage Of the Treasury
note bill. We stated, yesterday, that it would
doubtless turn out that the InteHisencer had
gone off half-cockcd' in its attack on the Sec
rotary concerning this matter; and so soon the
proof of the correctness of that impression on
our part is at hand. ...
The IHteLl'seMeey, to-day, discusses " the
virtue Of hard money!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-30

u HarPer's Weekly and the New York Tri.
bUH" are at loggerheads on the subject of Tback
cray > new NOVELETTE, yirginians IL seems
'nat Messrs Harper gave Mr.. Thackeray - GOO
10Y 'he proof-SheetS Of that serial in order 10 rub
H'h IL In their magazine. and complain bitterly
'ha' the Tribune, by Tepublishing il also. had
Podched upon their manor. The Tribune OF No
Venoer %, announced that the monthly parts of
ne 'Tginiahs," carefully reprinted from a
Loodoh copy. would IL found IN its columns
usually few days in advance of its appearance
In any other American publication But this
week : number Of HaIPer's paper has a reply to
thlS statement as follows s'This is sjmpIv
tTne Harper's Magazine for January was pub
!i>hed on the 18Th day OF December il contained
faTt H. OF Nj. TharkeIay's novel In which
lh'tr slight alterations Were made from he L On
ooh copy fhe 'Virginians' was Carefully re-
printed, r-rth these alterations in the semi
Weekly Tribune the next day When the editor
OF the Tribune receives a Iondon COPY he will
De aDIe 10 ascertain what these Iterations are
vi course, Harper laid trap into which the Tri
Dune FELL. At.Presen., then, Harper has, deci-
HeoIy- the best of the battle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-30

u An immense meeting of the democracy
OF Philadelphia was held in yayne,s Hall ON
Monday night, TO endorse President Buchanan 5
policy in relation to Kansas The meeting. We
learn from the Pennsylvania, had been called
Tor at half-Past seven O'Clock, but the immense
hall being already filed to overfowfnq. at about
seven O'Clock, the meeting was organized at
once and proceeded with great spirit and enthu-
siasm During its progress, from to Q o'clock
ana even later, immense delegations from some
OF The upper and also the lower wards arrived
with banners and music and the street in front
ot the hall was for an hour or more utterly i'm
Pas'doie, fTom the immense multitude who were
utterly unable to obtain admission To the hall
and who continued TO lipger in the vicinity de,.
pite the storm
Addresses were delivered BY Ex-Chief Justice
Lewis, Hon William H. White Hon. Jesse n
bIlSht OF indiana, Robert Tyler, Chas w Car
Ilsan. george NJ. Wharton, and $ A Smith of
tennessee And letters Were read from Hon
Lewis Cass, A. V. Brown, Hon isaac Toucev.
Hon. J. :. Black, Hon. Howell Cobb. Hon Joo
b r lloyd, Hon Jacob Thompson, Hon william
bisIer, Hon III. NJ. Phillips, Hon. w. H Dim.
mick Hon Richard Rush, and Hon Thomas p
Florence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-30

EcLIPsEs.-In the year sSe there will be four
eclipses-two Of the sun aHo tvs. or che moon:
I. A partial eclipse of the moon, Tcueuary 9th,
only partially visiblein the United States. The
moo6' Kill rise partly eciipsed, which vial take
place generally AFTER the time Of the greatest
phase. It's rnagnitude will be 1888 Of moon
diameter. on the southern limb -
3 Anannulaf eclipse of tfsr sun, March 18th
The sun will be centrally jpsed on The meri-
dian in longtudeeo Is west ef Greepwicb, lati-
tude 45o ~ north. Tn some parts Iof the United
states the sun will be partially eclipsed.
A partial eclipse Of the moon, August cath
The magnitude Of the eclipse will be D 40 Of
moon diameter. on the northern limb. At some
places the first contact with the pcnumbra will
not be visible; but to most places in the United
states the whole eclipse will he Visible.
A total eclipse of the sun, September eth.
In longitude 400 81 west of Greenwich, latitude
$40 50 south This eclipse will he total on che
meridian. The sun will be centrally eclipsed In
the southern hemisphere only .-Misassippi A.
nORnc. r..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-30

NAGABoND STEAMER f!ibustNr steamer
d>hlon. (tLst conveyed Walker to Virarigua J
we see, has turned zap in the La Dor Of Havana
Ihefe were TWO fePOrts concerning her b. the
N"fberD Light--oEe, that she had gone back 10
hObliri the other, that she was detained at As
Pin%ail b. Com Paaiding.. Tine Fa.b,on has a
bad nsmr now, and fearing, 10 go back TO Mobile
until the excitement about Walker had blown
over, she probably pat into Havana Ia hide the
rlIfn If events
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-30

DEPARTURE OF WALKER yOR WAsHIxGToN
Captain Rynders LEFT for Washington on the
ti2Li elocA taln this morning, with General
Walker in charge. The nIibusteT-. departure
attracted lt'tIe attention. His former friends
here seem rntirel Y Indifferent 10 his fate The
2"nefdl impi' sSlOn among them is that be il not
"hly lnhumsn IN the treatment Of bis followers
Dat utterly Incompetent 10 conduct any extern
slyr enterprise; and that whatever his reception
al W aShIbgt"n may he be can never again enjoy
TIC confidence Of his former party in this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-30

% Ut A young lady in Cincinnati, Ohio, died
rec ,nily. from bleeding at the nose, from which
blood issued in two strong streams. o. .
III An Alarming Weld Of children has occurred
In Jersey county One lady bore twins; three OF
her neigbhors "went and did likewise" and a
fourth went one better, and blessed her husband
w tn triplets