davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-05-02
Hardware, Cutlery &c.

Pocket. aud Table Gallery. butcher knives.
aatse lleam-, putty aad shoe knives. shears.
scissors, sheep she,r., raxor., trimmer and
mertcc tmscis, 6eugcs plane bits, hlgurs
aud nngur bits, iron braces, brace and bis,
draN iug knives, try squares, stec, and IRON DO,
Beg,l do, pInccr-, tiPpcf~, hand Wees, brand
avis. saw sets, spoke slaves, mor'lre marking.
sitting glugers pocket rules hand panel, ten.
non, mp, circle, wood and cross cut saws; file.
AMOUR and aNi handles, bench screws luiuter.
forr. jack, smoothing, plough. sash, match, rtb-
hr bead etc etc etc Plane. marking Avis.
rluc kettle. Whct rocks. oh stones, tube
wrenches: brad, ri,ci.ug, tack nail aHd Shoe
hammers sadilcf- punches shugling, r'av .
broad lafhing and hunters lla'chet. haad,
broad and choppns aNes diydrrs and SOM
posses spirit levels band saw. mill saw.
Flat bastard. ha.trouud. etc etc Files shoe,
horse and wood, rasps cnamellcd kettles .
lrou, britannia aud g. ). tlhie and tea spoons !.
hs,tug sponus. lad O., -.Wners, flesh forks,
frs pans, tea kettles, sauce pans, Dutianla
eoliee pot, Sea pos. cups, mugs bfas~. bri-
tauia and dap1ned candle sticks; snuher-
~ptttoons, tea can. listers, sugar boxes, nut meg
1tatcrs, pepper boxes, waters and tea iray..
t1ngs aud sbovc,-, tea bcii~. spring and pst
balances, sad IRONS, coffee mii-, ,uat hook s.
curtain pins and bands, -iiier>, rat and mouse
traps yui tack~ RIM, store, door. moriice
unon clos +, plate pad, dess, chest till. eur.
board, saddle hag, amt .f>l locks rlm and
thumb airha>, beiehc. gate hinges, ea., holt.
bras- do. parliament de-. wrought do. Spring
shutter, ana cHain bolts. collin handles.
screws and taces, bei caps. knobs bed keys
ca>tor-, sieelcs, hay and manure forks Iron
and steel spades, seayes, hoes, fakcs, Och
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-05-02

cmcrys, torsets. coat Bnang, white satin
Beads, Coral Meek accs, fancy super Palm
leai and feather Fans in 9 eat variety work
Boxes hair, tooth, shoe counter. scrub, cloth
crumb, horse. nail. paint, and ha, Bru-hes
Pins, needles, hooks and r,e- tapestry nee.
dies, hair pms, suspcnder- kii clastics, cotton,
and Xix l.4cets, boot and shoe do. .ilk, guards
Whacboue, -kirts. do, fire screens. bonnet
boards coat LINKS cotton men, and silk floss
French marking cotton, Zephyr. w1v-ird,
white Cord, shirt Binding, court Plaster,
aceoricon~ rubcr balls, sid and wax dolls, look
ing Gla.ses-, marbles, pipes and pipe heads,
watches, &e. Gold Ihmblc-. pens, pencils,
Ladies' p'n-, Gents pins, cull.pin~, Rings, ear.
hobs, Bracelets. stuf-. collar, and sleeve but.
I
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-05-02
ENGINEERS DEPARTMENT, J

snt.vHrRN IAcfir RAILROAD toNrASy.
Marshall lcxas January 10, 1897
systematic and efficient management Of
y tie business of this company, requires
ihe adoption of the following regulation, which
will rot be departed from in any case
whatever;
The first saturday after the frs, Monday in
each month, is hereby fixed as Pay.dag, upon
which all claim- against the Company, that
shall have been examined and approved, will be
paid.
That claims may be paid on the payday Of
any given month, they must be presented at
the chef Engineers office, ON or before the
1T day of that month otherwise, they viii
lie over one month, for examination
As check rolls are sent in TO the chef En-
rinecr, on the 1T day Of every month, clam,
ior labor on the Road will be considered "a
presented by the cheek rolls
T. \ BLANCH, ChiJ Engineer.
Jan. II, 81. no'2l II
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-05-02

lNllE subscriber THANKFUL tor the liberal
l patronage Be has hitherto received, re-
spcctmliy informs his friends and the Pablie,
thas be has just received lot OF TN and sheet
IRON, and is now prepared to % any work IN
h, lime, Il short notice, that may hs demand
ed Ia future, he viii do business strictly on
Use cash pnneipie, as he cannot aaofd TO work
longer on a credit
lie hopes to receive liberal patronage.
J. II. VAN HOOK
gF Cotton Brand. cut to orier.
jAaaar, lla, loJb. no -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-05-02
NEW GOODS.
BEST STOCk EVER BROIGHT TO
MAR SHALL.

4 FARBEa has just received the best
"A. selected stock Of dry goods ever
br0ugh, TO Marshall, which be is nov Offering
fos ssle at the old stand, opposite the Planters
Hotel, formerly occupied by Dade 4 puptee,
on the most liberal terms for cash--and 40
mistake. Ills stock consists Of he following
articles.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-05-02
New Orleans Cstteu Market.
DELTA OFFICE,
Tuesday Nigh

Tuesday Night, April n.
CoTrox-Thc market continues stu IN an
unsettled aud depressed state, and the sales
have reached barely 1000 bales, at irregular
rates, but generally showing a decline of / TO
Of cent from the figures Of last week.
The market is, however, in too unsettled
condition for quotations.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-05-02
CHARLES prcnuUT

FASHION ,HIE BOOT ANp NH1t WAN A.
south west corner OF the puhlt, .iuatr.I
l. EEpS constantly on hand large assert,
N m.m of ADDE'S and genilcmen's boots ana
shoes. of bl. owR manufacture also F'"d
suppl, Of sole and upper leather tor sale
From hi. long experience and clos" attention.
10 the bu~iues, be- hopes Ca have trouunaanr"
Of that patronage heretofore SD literally oe.
slowed ON him Alorirrs promptly attended
to, aud work warranted.
Nov -, - hi~y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-05-02
LAW No az l..

NJ ] HALL. A"arasp ~ lac Marshall
W. HARRISON eouuls, fcNa>,
MlH practive "a an the counties ~ wiieh tAe
old arm heretofore prselcrd mi Ia tho Sa-
pr.mc and Fedora, eoads At yler
heb IL - ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-05-02

hrCTORS \. =. g. T.. p. " Johnson have
- associated ihemsesc. in the practise o
Medicine.
lrpficc over iheir Drug Store, ives, side Of
the Public Square.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-05-02
Nc;\soV. " arANcN ~ CO..
Surr,s.og. in trlhni l'aiutk Coz
241 Pearl Street, NcW-Xork.

IMPORT Frs and wholesale dralrr- in for
! cIrn and domestic hardware, Guns, pistols
and heavy good.
Joseph rsrmtt, Woivofhampton England
John Nelson, New Jersey jeremiah
" ardwrli. Walter TUFTS, Jr, James {. Fat
rick, \ea York.
InlY |. 1885. ~ Y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-05-02
Professional Car0s.

lar :. j TAYLOR tenders bis profession
- IL services to the citizens Of Marshal. and
vicinity.
Office at h'. residence, one block cas-, Of the
Planter. Hotel.
May 3i,h, 1886. 3a-y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-05-02
Town made Furniture.

FRANZ /. ID |. 7 II,
dogs 10 inform the citizens 81 Marshal
- aaa u,tehharaaet, ihat be- j, prepared Co
mske House and Ofire Furniture ut Of s,Hds.
90 ORDER \ stock always kcp, en- hand.
Repairing, cleaning. and vanishing neaiA
executed. aud ~ orders promptly at'endcd to
F.kru.ry lhlhl~5b Ne - h.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-05-02

Darpa, sfse, ger, candles, sanp. 'oaseco,
aaa ia. aui l 2 srHclr, t1p uamerou. to
mnraH Nc confidently invite 'he attention
e. OLA. s..f1. o.. ns
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-05-02
~orlt
EricAbuilding and Chimnoys.

tNir undersier, Is prepared 70 do all kini>
l OF work Ia brick, and 10 warsapt HI.
worl, ID be we'll d'ue.
III. ehimneys cannot be efaallei by any cns
who does uol build thssa "a the same manner
lie csn az very small expense alter any
smoking chimney 80 that Il viii be warranted
10 draw equal 10 the best,
PETER CREAGER.
Anil 4. 1856. No ~ II
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-05-02

d,
F,n. oI III, f,, ye.,s
Ys,,,,, .gl y. ,itr p,nosnt vests.
G.ig ,.r..., ~, fns
-.t r,.,,l and cotton nader .i.ft..
F,n. -b,rt.-nl,in and colorrd.
Sb.,lroIlsr- .t,.t .iylr.
NIL .,tin--ycry fine
Fg.,,'.l. p,.,,i,o flr ro,t. and mint,
u.,,la,,,,.. ana Italian ,I,tb al 5i,r.ta,,
lind.
rfsck yoddipg n,d cont trimmings II over
d,.,,.,.,,.,,
Ul.rk .t.,,,.,--ext,a fine. doe skin and
other ooal,ti,..
ou.tl,tb cl,aka.
s,,.-..I ,...rt,,eo, az p,p,e. I,,.5 LINEN.
d..,o...,,... if,arboI and ruil.a-b.d
Root. and shoe. of every dc.cr.p,.on. and
49,.
pTRETUEP,
,t...t.. 80 .....,,,,,......, .t r.... ....,.
..,r....4 ..i. a.. .,., ,.....5,,-, to,
feacy 'r''rfeF'
t.I. -, ~ 800 T., 1'. ..,, ,,l ..,i.os
p.,t., .n,ya. and ...is.,r..
,o,t o,n sei snn,r NC. comb. b,, 'br. S.,
Led''' mess Ho'd''
d. GOOD. .arb a.
Pr. If ,ye,, 5.,,-so,j rolo-.
9'aHham7 9l 'H s'a.
/ SSe''n'' anu I ~ '''', ~ ..ir..,...
49,. .4
lpfrls Of every ktrb,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-05-02

w II KELSEY. ina-neH = La'e MAJ
~. .a' Harrison .ouui., feAa-. 1hlee
N.rfs ,.d, 'i .te PutHc -4ofr, % a'iHa'' g
hc.a laldne. NafBs 5t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-05-02
! az lard,

~ $ JENAl\G@. it'asp 2. iar. Mar
J , Shall. TsW-. Office at Nofla-eesl
'otnrt r' 'ar public square.
sanaf. IT. ls55.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-05-02

I,E1 LANE, tHaa.5 az las Marshall,
II liaw.n county, Texas.
September td, ls3o.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-07-22

IT was charged against Gov. Walker that he
went to Kansas as the agent of giant land
speculation. The sswca" land sales took place
on the last of June. The Leavenworth cor
respondent of the Cincinnati Times in MOTTO
ing the sales, says =
ssGov. Walker and suite have been present,
until within the last day or two, and it is re-
ported that he, in connection with ex-Gover-
nor Bigler, of Pennsylvania, has bought twen-
ty thousand acres of timber land in that vicin-
lty, of the Indians, subject to the approval of
the authorities at Washington. Gov. Reeder
as you will remember, was removed. ostensi-
bly, for speculating In lands and we shall now
see whether what was sauce for the goose is TO
be sauce for the eaDder''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-07-22
IHE RAE rsmAnoS JOURNAL,

watering stations, complete, will net reach
$50 900 per mile. Double this sum even, and
assume the distance as 20 miles, and we have
even then the total cost of our middle DIVISION
$500 GOO. This hold to be over the mark,
and so confident am that it is large margin,
that | DO not hesitate to say that 1t could be
built for much less sum. But this could be
very easily ascertained and should be at once.
In conclusion, my dear sir. let me express
the hope that you will arouse some action in
behalf of this measure. mass meeting
should be called at once-a preliminary survey
run through with all possible despatch, to OBJ
tain certain data to act upon, and committee
appointed to bring the matter before the Penn
sylvania Railroad Co., and the Councils of the
city of Philadelphia. Now, is beyond doubt,
the time to move, and l hope there will be no
hesitation about taking advantage of 1t.
have been lengthy on this subject, but knowing
its great Importance, am willing to undergo
censure for the offence, ifI succeed in awaking
the citizens of our country to a full apprecla-
iion OF their present claims.
Hoping you viii pardon me for imposing so
much upon your time and patience,
i remain, my dear sir,
Very truly and respectfully,
Your obedicnt servant,
JAS. f. MONTGOMERY.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-07-22

DAVID WnMoT.-The Berks County Press of
a late date says 1t is not our purpose to-day,
to so into lengthy argument TO establish the
superior merits and claims of David Wilmot
over his competitors for the office of Govern
or. 1t should suffice that he is disciple of
Thomas Jefferson, and being such, if no other
consideration could be advanced that alone
ought to command for him the suffragcs of ev-
cry freemen of this 'sgrand old State'' of ours.
But there are many others, and foremost a.
mong them is his sterling intcgrity-hiS trans
cendant abilities-his irreproachable character
man. We have the honor of an acquaint-
ance and knowledge of himself and his histo-
ry running back to early boyhood and wheth-
er as labOrer on the Erie Canal, as a law stu
dent, member of Congress, or as Presi-
dent Judge of the Bradford district, there are
few men now living whose career has been as
brilliant as his. From poor boy, unaided
and unaSsiSted, he has risen step by step, to a
position In the annals of our country, which
men like him, and only like him, can attain.
David WilmOt is the laborers friend. All
the efforts in his life have been spent in behalf
of the interest of the masses. lie does not
believe in the Capitalization of power; he is
opposed to the establishing of an aristocratic
oligarcby the free soil of this republic he
is a iaw-abiding citizen, and holds that the
Constitution is the same to him as the Bible
is to the Christian.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-07-22
PENNSYLVANIA ITEMS.

CENTRE CoUNTY.-Ihe weevil IS making sad
havoc in the wheat in the neighboriood ofBeile-
fonte. :. A negro man, one day last week,
driving pair OF horses in carriage through
the streets OF Beiefonte carelesSly, run over
8 small child of Mrs. Keats, fortunately it was
not injured. The negro was somewhat saucy
.:hen reprimauded about It. He should have
been punished for jeopardizing the life of a
child-and there are others that deserve to be,
for similar reck lessness. A bear, weighing
400 pounds, and measuring feet 81 inches in
length, was killed in Greens Valley, Walker
township, on the 9Th inst, by James Fulton
and Jas. r. Bathurst. The ''Varmint" was an
old offender, having ranged the mountains for
a number of years, committing depredations,
but always escaped, though several times
wounded. Two old bullets were taken from
under the skin OF his neck. Three negroes,
two males and one female, we're arrested in
Hafmoon, on the 14th, on charge of stealing,
and in default of bail were committed to
prison.
INDIANA CoUNrY.-On Friday evening, the
10Th, horse attached to a buggy, in which
were DIR. Dawson and lady of New Alexandria,
commenced kicking while opposite the indi
ana House and broke the shafts and dasher.
The animal was secured by the bride by seye-
raj gentlemen close az hand. The Dir. and his
lady escaped without serious injury. Mr..
Samuel Daymond, of Montgomery township,
harvested field of wheat on last Tuesday, the
Iith lnSt-,-belng probably the hrSt that has
been cut in this county the present season.
So says the Register.
VENANGo CouNTY.-A Hail storm passed
through the northern part of this county on
Friday last, injuring the crops considerably.
One perhaps more destructive, passed through
Sandycreek township Saturday last. We
have not heard of its extent, but whole fields
of grain TO our knowledge were entirely des
| troyed. Robert Martin, for one, had field OF
| Rye-thirteen acres ruined and corn and other
grain much injured. Mr.. Stroman's growing
| grain, was also much injured.
YORK CoUNTY.-Last week, in Spring gar
den township, young girl, named 10y, was
| gored by vicious COW, the horn entering her
mouth, tearing her face in shocking man
ner. g. f.. OnW eGnesdav, young girl, daughter
of Mr.. Solomon dip, residing in Spring garden
| township, was bit on the arm by spider.
Shortly after, her arm swelled to an enormous
size, causing her intense pain, and she now
| lies in a critical condition.
| LANCASTER CoUYTY.-A small child of Mr..
| Rice, master of a canal boat at Lockport, was
burned to death on the 9th, in a bed which was
accidentally set on fire. Mrs. Rice was trying
to destroy bed bugs with camphene, which ig-
| nited. In attempting to save her child, her
| clothes caught fire, and she only saved herself
by jumping in to the canal, though her recoy-
| cry is doubtful.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-07-22
R EGIsTER's NoTICE.-Notice is

p EGISTER'S NOTJCE.-Notice is here
IL by given, that the following accounts have
been examined and passed by me, and remain lied
of record in this Office for the inspection of heirs
legatees creditors and all others in any other wav
interested, and Will be presented to the next Or
phans Court of Clearfeld County, to be held al
the Court House, in the Borough of Clearfeld.
commencing on the third Monday of August 1851.
for confirmation and allowance =
The account of Thomas VAIN aud Jonathan
Vain, ExecutOfs of the estate of Jonathan Waln.
late of Pena township deceased
The final account OF A. L. Sehryver AdrEinistra-
tor of the estate Of John Price late of Bog.s town
ship deceased.
The final account of William Feath one of the
Executors of the estate of Thomas Wilson, late of
| Chest township, deceased
i The hnal account of Isaac Bloom. jr, Admins
traitor OF the estate of John r. Bloom late of the
Borough of Clearfeld, deceased
Inc account of Arthur Bell and John Hasiet,
Aoni inlstrators of the estate of William Haslct,
iate OF Bell township deceased
1he hnal account of Lee II Turner. Administra-
Tor OF the estate of VIM r. Barr, late of the Bor-
ough of Clearfcld, deceased
eIearheid, Pa, July p, 1877. Register.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-07-22

ILLINOIS DEMoCRACY.-Accordin to the De-
troit Free Press, the Democracy in Mr.. Doug
las State are not in situation to boast of the
purity of their skirts. The leader of the Bu-
chanan forces has been arrested in Chicago for
some unvirtuous deed, and is now breaking
stone in the BridcweH, together with other
Democratic officials. The Council has been
deprived of its Democratic representation by
arrest and Imprisonment of one of its mem
bers; the board of supervisors ditto. and a
Democratic county or Congressional Conven-
tion could not now be called unless notice
should emanate from the Bridewell where its
chairman is serving out a months sentence {!
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-07-22

ug-Miles Darden Of Henderson county
Tenn, died on the 18th of June. He was be-
yond question the largest man in the world.
His height was screen feet sfx inches, two inches
higher than Porter, the celebrated Kentucky
giant. His weight was a fraction over one
thousand pounds He measured around the
waist six feet nine inches.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-07-22

CATHoLIc PATRIOTISM Roman Catho-
licSabbath School, paraded through the streets
of Danyille, on the 4th of July, with all the A
merican Flags reversed, showing it pside
down. What did it mean Can anybody tell
what these better citizens intended by the move
ment? Can anybody read the political lesson
impressed upon the minds of the children on
that occasions Can either of their apologists
in this place inform the public Whether it
was through ignorance or design2 We pause
for a reply.-.4mericQn.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-07-22
UCTION OF STORE GOODS
"A ON MONDAY OF COURT WEEK. IN TILL

BOROUGH OE CLEARFIELD
The undersigned has on hand large st.,s2uu11
Flour, Coffee, Sugar, Molasses, Rice, FisH
Candles, &c. Prints, Delaines, CaIicoes MelEfT-
made Clothing. and number of other articles
which he Will sell at public auction, on Monday
the tn day of August, Court week. at his store
room in Cearfeld
In the meantime, he will sell any of the above
articles at auction prices
Here's chance for good Bargains
july22 RICHARD MOSSOP.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-07-22

10 Bayard Taylor is about to be married to
Miss Marie Hansen, a daughter of the eminent
German astronomer of that name. The we'd
ding viii take place at Gotha, the residence of
the brides family, i'll the Autumn. after Mr..
TaylOr's return from the North Cape. The
happy couple will spend the next Winter at
Moscow. This event viii not prevent the ex-
eeution of Mr.. Taylor's plan of an exploration
of Central ASA previous to his return to this
country.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-07-22

Gov. WALKER, it seems has at length taken
stand in favor Of the bogus-laws of Kansas.
This action was evidently taken under the in
struction OF the government at Washington.
and should cause the scales 10 drop off the
eyes of those who voted for Buchanan, on the
assurance that his syn.pathies were with the
free-seil men OF Kansas.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-07-22


CLAW AND ORDER" DEMOcRACY.-The De-
mocracy's love for CLAW and .order' is govern
ed entirely by the circumstances with which
they are surrounded.
The latest Intelligence from Minnesota fur
nishes evidence of the respect for law and the
legally expressed viii of the people, entertain
ed by the branch of the sham democratic fam
lily located in that territory. 1t will be remem-
bered that at the recent election held there for
delegates to convention to form State Con-
stitution, the Republican party succeeded in
carrying a fair aud effective majority of the
legates-fifty-nine out of the hundred who
were elected. The democratic minority, who
on other occasions, have claimed to feel such
a holy reverence for the cor popuii. not only
refuse to meet the majority in convention, but
actually propose to get up a separate and dis
tinct organization, and thus expose their hy-
pocrisy and double-dealing in its proper light.
Their depreciation of the sshigher lIw'' doc
trine-their professions of love for the Consti-
tution-and their much vaunted respect for
the voice of the people, wherever manifested,
are as hollow and unsubStantial as any of the
other highsounding prctensons, by means of
which they have been too long permitted to
impose on the American people. How long
will the people submit to the rule of this dan
gerous party Surely the day of deliyerancc
is at hand.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-07-22

VIZ HAVE pro-slavery account of a serious
trouble al Doniphan, Kansas Territory, on Mon
day, the 9Th inst. II appears that two promi-
nent individuals, one of each party in the Ter
ritory, got into personal difficulty, tried to
fight duel, but were prevented, that the ex-
citernent spread and armed men gathered, that
Gen. Jim Lane was about and caused U. s.
arms to be seized, that for a time bloody
conflict seemed inevitable, but that there came
sober thought, suggested by Lane, and that
an outbreak was avoided. There are danger
Ous eleuca.s simmering in Kansas.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-07-22
" OUR TEE H.
u,HE GOLDEN PRIZE.-THE NEW YoR

THE GOLDEN PRIZE.-THE NEW YORK
Il WEEKLY GOLDEN PRIZE.-Osae of tl.s
largest anil Best Literary Papers of the day.
Terms of subscription 81 per year. And Gift
will be presented to each Subscriber imm ediately
on the receipt of the subscription money
Each subscriber will be entitled TO a gift worth
from 81 to $4,000
TO CLUBS.-Three copies for one year 500
Ten copies for one year, l., go
D-READ-READ-THE LIST OF GIFTS.
Package containing $500, in GoId.
10 Gold Patent Lever English Hun
ting Cased Watches, 100 each
10 " as each
% Gold Watches 60 each
100 Cold Watches, 50 each
800 Ladies GoId Watches. 50 each
100 Silver Hunting Cased Watches, 25 each
200 Silver Watches, 10 10 20 each
500 Gold Vest and Guard and
Fob chains, 10 20 so each
5000 Gold Lockets, 2 to 10 each
Gold Rings, Ear Drops. Broaches
Breast Pins, Studs, Cuff Pins,
Sleeve Buttons. &c, &c. &c, I TO Is each
Immediately the receipt cf the subscription
money, the subscribers name viii be entered upon
our subscription book. opposite number and the
gift corresponding with that number vii be for
warded 10 his or her address by mail or express
postpaid Address BECKETT & CO,
Publishets, 92 Nofats Buildings,
July %. 1857. New York.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-07-22

IDA change has taken place in the editor
snip OF the eieafneld Republican,. Mr.. Moore
has retired, his recent appointment nrev,n.
ing him from giving his attention to the na,.,,r
and Jas ii. Larrimer, Esq, and R. p W.
Jr., take his place We hope they NAV And Il
pleasant VOCATION. - -