davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-07-11
MlaSHiLL grove ttlD .HI.

I RET RI 'h,u.- tu mt fi,..u~ for sine EN-.
y.u i-'.Woni they have give me 300 hi- new
rplrrpt-r b' urrt Ptlro u9e nni ."oh 81 .h.-,
,rd am napp io uf'W Wsm Aud .ir rub De-
iuti Am nHN more ti>nr,ply .tuntti lnn u
lhr hrnHnluF r ihr prr-rnl -r--ipn having
pfotiacd aua FURNISHED. Nith e airs and icsk-,
rawmultuu. p, hH,.rlums ia CONNIE tom with
my residence. ,flnAt a 40 q beautiful in- i
grove. five ~ TX hupdrei warts South Of the
courthouse, on an emlurnce overlooking the
clty
The second session VIII commence on the
first Monday 10 February and close on the last
Thursday IN June.
RATES oy TUITION.
Orhography, reading, writing, and
mental Arithmetic, STA 30
Arithmetic, grammar and geography, IS 90
Natural philosophy md melaphy sos, 30 90
Higher mathematics, Latin, greek, aud
Hebrew, 10 Uo
Defamation and compositions with.
out extra charge.
Incidental expenses, 90
The first EXERCISES every morning, and the
last ever, Fiiay evening, vii bee reading in
the Scripture apd prayer Tie first recitation
n chipier fro the Bible. hy all the .choul
Pupd. will ha charged from the time they
enter to the close ct the session One half
deducted for time lost ON account Of sickness
Of one months duration or more.
Will be prepared to accommodate pupils
with board, washing, and fuel, at twelve dollars
per month.
FRANK ]. PAllLLO
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-07-11
BlRRE>>'S MILL,

HlilS well known mil about a II. 81
i half Northwest Of Marshall. j.. 49,,
full operation, The following are In, -.
prices Tor luu'ber
Ordinary Lumber board measure A.
Rough edged lumber,
Lath'ng aud ling, side and edg,
measures, d.
Lumber over II inches IN widib.ors5
in length. wllI be charged So D per hpl /.
All plank under foot wh.. down t..,
inches, ,idc and edge measures. VIII be- ei.a...,,
at the rate OF $40 90 per thousand ieB,,
that vii ,, charged at the rate OF ~ core,
hundred, side and edge measures
Al small scanilug, under three by fau,
81 be charged as three by four -canlNnu.
Lumber, when cut IN odd numbers Of fee,
Will be counted to the next number above
making even numbers In all cases.
For the wear 1897, there viii be no cred,
ptce Cash or cash arrangements mus. a-
made IN every case.
The nri-t Nill will be in operation on Sat.
urday We viii grind for The sixth. NJ, sos
kfa~tus will give hi- entire attention TO til,
business Sacks brought to the mill mus, ts
plainly marked, or there VIII be no respon,.
oihly for loss.
A y. BURkESS.
Feb | 1887 L.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-07-11
SCHOOLS, Etc.
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL music,


'EfIS Ir-tfui unI. Iocfted rrr niles west
Il rhrk-tI.Ir. Rcd River county. feNa-
Sp..oas commence FIRST MONDAY ~
OCTOBER and close the a-f Thursday in
luIt. embracing term ~ ten months stu.
dents takrn AZ amy p.tIoi IT Tue ~ sion
The course of instruction is a. thorough
IN The English, Classical, and Mathematical
brau,he- a. can be found 10 any Institution 10
the south
Trims pen SESSION OF TEN MONTHS.
nj ....t,,., room. ..,, ,,d ,,,,,.p
.'.-t i,.,.,,,,..,, D., ,,d a, ,l..e
p, -, $40
I, ..,7,.it,, .t,.... n ....,,, lll
f.. ,, l...,,..r N,tb.mst,e. If p,id
.-..., ,.-,. t2o
+, ..,,..,.i ,.I,.., n3
a. -. III. "a
.'...i -.
.1. - -., ~. ,...l ID, .t.
sod. .........t t...,., .... ,.,,.. ,t...,
.,...5.,,. ,,.,l bad,
..i.. go, -. ...... #....,,,..t..t
-. ,,... .,r..,.., ,., fr.t.,a, are.
- f.. ,.,,,.5 .,.,,,. -fsi,a.,.,, .s3 Tex,
-.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-07-11
Steamboat Advertisene,.
New orleans Ani Red River p.

1>liE new and splendid fas, tp,
L nine steamer DUKE. Samuel IL
Apologize, master, has commenced H.. -
trips as nine day packet between Neeulr
leans and Shreveport, Grand Bayon ~ W.
Grand Ecorc, Alexandra. and .,'np.
points and landings on the Rive, , .,le
Shreveport, on Wednesday. IAN a 10
The Dake WAS bull, expressly for a n s'ua''y
boat to ply on the Mississippi. and - ng,'
respect the finest and largest boat lin, NsT
tered Red River Her cabins ar, n, e''f,a
commodious and furnished In the mo-, uAi,
ieent manner, and for comfort. good sat
dations, safety, and speed she Is un sn,ne
Captain Applegate sollcits a continn1r~
the liberal patronage heretofore .,,.,'l
him, pedging himself that NOTHING ~
wanting On his part to give sai-fac,,or .
freight or passage, app on board ~
Th" Duke Will hereafter connec, At =.
pct with the steamer VI /. nan,b..
Jefferson, ard will at All times rrer',, i'e'
and passengers for Benton. For, raddo sM
land. Jefferson, and all intern, li,,e A'
which Will be forwarded without de,.n,aas'
Jan. II 81 ZION
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-07-11
Local Advertisements.
carriage and Harness Denn.,,..

HdrhdIF, TfIas.
l. are now reeciyin, ,
e and splendid lot of b,,r, N
riages, hugsies, with and v,,s
out tops Sulh'es harness &c, which 70, n,'
pose to sell cheap. w pro-
You VIII ind this esiabli-hm,r, n,
Bell Cos Mammoth livery .,ap. on a.
North SIDE OF the public square. WV
hay 30, 81. Ma,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-07-11
Beware Of tho Svvindlsr.


ID. II. M tNIG nv
DECEiVING, Forwarding and Comm'"N'p"
IL uephan, las now on hand and to A.
riye, a largo 10, Of Sugar, Coffee, Pork bacon
Salt, Iron. Nails, Castings. Ba2ging' ho~'
Rice, Molasse-, Candies, Wbskey, Ape W"
eVar, etc. which are offered for small '"N"
ID ,pS, AZ e cotton aug 2-Asi
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-07-11

Persons wi.hiag H. purchase. are referred To
Mr. Jane. A. Colt ard J z Bell, hoah Of
whom are fuanln. them IN ~, place the
farmer by steam 1t ti- mil fhe latter by
hor-,. power ut the ".lammoth Live Sta
bic"
To-, not only grind cora, bit also the cob
ard .hnes. la.a ale asal, Jas, a, the corn was
takef frsa the stalk
Sample. may be- seen ai the places above
mentioned. where iae mil. Niil. Il not run
nins. l.e phi in,o operation ior tie eHt@faeton
Of prr-onS wishing TO purchase. Gail aud
L. {. HvNS0N. q co
Nv a. M Ne-3g II
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-07-11

Bafeyr.,
SNi,- f..he-,
Orpaudles
Dr,.- trimmings,
Br.ani.,
Linen avn.
p,l,t. In great variety.
Nonrn!nl lasa-,
Nn.la glarham,
Ka,k eadn,
Nm. a,
Line for IN ilreu) French, English, and
Amefean.
.aNcN&
u,..,,... l.a.r. table diaper,
Br,Nr drli,
N.ie a..
Brown ani -lale unen,
Scotch daHat,
thtcNs1 i',
Striped do,
Dma.k table cloths
Do n5pklo+
ToucJ, aodc crash,
Brown holland
loo, lam
In, ,.,m,ric.
- INN
I,...,......t.,,. b,oLercbi,f,
+. .tit,h do
Embroidered do
lam do
GlOVcS, 1Aos1oTy, wv
M. ,.., .,,,,. and sI,,.s
.....,t ...I,,.t VA do
~ .,..,...l ana All. 40.
~ la 40
W ~, ~ 49, Wv ,n a,,1 'ion.. ana shorty
n - .,f,.s..
~. tI,'t and .l,te cotton hose,
v.s.L'.I'',.. ana ..,l,t,d do
m. ..,t ...l,-..t ..,y.,,.tlk. and aoss
IA h,.,nn IA, thread.
D..t
,'.,'..,tio,, .o,to, ,,3 so,.
six Glrdir. aud belts -.,
"'' '''
~,,,s .,a u8rs,;n.
t.4..u
P.,u. SNi.. muslin.
Dnitrd do do
wa 90 DO
Plan "ain.oos DO
Checked DO do
Bi-uop- lawn.
NIctnrh do
Iaf'ion muslin
p'.a ,o3 rbe,k.d i,con,,..
SSNi'' aud l't'net eis'"g
-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-07-11

MAS Jusr UscEyED LARGE ASSORTMENT %
NEW q . . u sly!
THE undersigned IS now receiving his u'u'
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-07-01
0RPHANs, COURT SALE VALUABLE
\ W MILL PROPERTY
E'sSnt., P..yzy u g 80. y, :


Estate Of Richard Curry. Sr., Deed
In pursuance of AN order of the Orphans, Court
OF Clearfeld county. granted at May Term, 1857
there will be exposed to tblic sale by outcry OF,
tbs premises, or Monday the 1Oth aayo Of L4xeyust
at P. NJ, all that VALUABLE SAW-MILL PRO
PERTY and TIMBER STANDING late the Estate
OF Richard Curry, Sr., decd situate in Pike and
Knox townships in said county, on Little Clear
feta Creek. about one mile 5elov Ncu 1flYport
bounded and described as follows s:-Besinninc AT
a henlock, corner of VIM. Rex,s land north loo
perches to post, east 12l lilo perches to post
north l40 perches to post east "a 9-lO perches to
post on Fitch Il Boynton's land south 2i0 percbes
to post and west by lands of Thompson Sloppy
2l6 perches to beginning, containing 2O5 acres and
III perches and allowance. and having a sarc-p,W
IN good running oyZey, .acihs 1eao dam and
small log house thereon, and hovi,sg a large o,san
ttty of catae15Le pine and OAK tim3kr Gbereon and
part of the land being paiuale for farming par
poses. Also, all The pis,e tn,ber standing on 100
acres Of land adjoining the same, now occupied by
Geo W. Curry, beginning at sugar corner of VIM.
Rexs land east 12l lilo perches by lands of Cur
rys heirs to post, south 140 perches to post west
121 lilo perches to post, and south 140 perches to
beginning Tho title is indisputable.
Terms of Sale.-0ne half on confirmation of
fhe sale, and the balance in year with interest
to be secured by judgment upon the premises.
JOHN S. CURRY,
-----s-s,4s- WM. REX,
July l, 1901 Administrators.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-07-01
s. B. ROW EDrroR AND PROPRIETOR.
E. CLEARFIELD, PA.,JULY L, 1851.
THE STATE TICKET.

From every section of the State we receive
encouraging intelligence of the prospects of
the American Republican State Ticket. The
candidates are deseryedly popular, and the
more sacy are known, the better are they liked,
for their opinions are such as to highly COM
mend them to the support of every true Amer
lean and Republican in PENNSYLVANIA. Be
sides this, the nominations combine rare lite
rary as we'll as intellectual powHrs. But these
are worth little in the estimation of the Loco
foco leaders, If the men do not entertain and
advocate the peculiar political dogmas of mod
ern Democracy. The old cry of ssabolition-
ist'' is also freely used to create prejudice "a
gainst Mr.. WiIlnot and the other gentlemen
who compose the ticket; but with the sound
Eeasoaer, the true patriot and the good citi-
zen, it will have no weight. A contemporary
well remarks, that Judge Wilmot has been as
sailed in the most yirulent and relentless man
ner by the Locofoco press, for his advocacy of
the principles of the Jeffersonian Ordinance of
1887, and which he embodied in his famous
<sProv;so,' as the sentiment of the Democratic
party, with which he was then acting, y and in
which he was, at the time, sustained by those
very seIf-same Locofoco papers, well as by
The Resolutions of that party in the State Le-
gisIaturc, headed by Bigier, and its State Con-
yentious, headed by Black. The principles of
the Wilmot Proyiso were Democratic with them
then, but no,c he who snst9ins the doctrine of
the same Proviso, is traduced by these still
living and former proviso-advocatin locofo-
cos a vile sSagitator'' and ssabolitionist." !"
Ten years completely change the views of the
boasted Democratic party, on well-defined,
long-established and truly democratic princi-
pie, VIII honest men not think and act con-
sistently 2
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-07-01
A UcTIoN AUCTIONS. AUCTION ~

"a The subscriber will sell at public sale on Sat
urday. July 11th proxime, at his residence in the
thorough of Clearfield the following property viz
Center, Dining and Kitchen Tables. Bure au, five
sets cane-seated and Windsor Chairs five pairs of
Bedsteads. wash and wing Stands Bookcase
Cooking Stove withits apparatus Coal and ParIor
Stoves, three Husk Mattresses fifty yards of Car
peting, full set of Peltons improved Outline
Maps for singing Geography, one Buggy with fall
ing top. one Horse, riding Bride and Saddle one
set OF Harness, one string of Bells also dishes
pots, kettles and various other articles
: The furniture is all nearly new, and having
never been abused, has an appearance almost
equal to that when first purchased Persons wish
ing to examine it, or any of the other property
can do so at any time by calling on the subscriber
Sale to commence at 9 o'clock A. NJ. of said tay
when a liberal credit will be given, and terms
made known, by W. x. CAMPBEIL-
July l. 1857
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-07-01

New School LAw.-Thc Harrisburgh Tele-
graph reminds all interested that the second
section of an important act passed by the late
Legislature, and which goes into operation i'm
mediately, provides as follows :-ssThat here
after the tax imposed by section thirty of the
act. approved May 8, 1854, for the regulation
and continuance of a system of education by
common schools, on trades, professions and
occupations, or on single freemen, shall in no
case be less than one dollar.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-07-01

Te:sAwFUL CALAMITY--The steamer Montreal,
on her way from Quebec to Montreal, Canada,
took fire and was completely destroyed, on the
26th, causing the most horrible loss of life.
There were four or FIVE hundred persons on
board, mostly Scotch emigrants, the rest Ger
man families and American passengers, and it
is believed that over three hundred pers ons
perished, some in the flames, and others by
DIR owning. Mr.. Philips, Of the extensive lum-
Der firm of Morcross & Philips, of Three Riv-
ers, is one of the lost.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-07-01

PITTSBURGH MARKET.-On Monday, Flour
sold at from S6,62 to SIPS, shade higher
than the previous week Corn 80 and 90 cts. /;
Oats As and 80; n. o. sugar, by the hhd., I25
cts. per lb; coffee 12a12a; shoulders IL, and
hams Is cents. A sale of 5000 lbs. choice fnlI
blood wool was made at 40 cts. -
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-07-01

OOK OUT PAY UP AND SAVE COSTS, (,
IL All persons indebted to the firm of Bloom &
Montgomery, Cnrwensyille, Pa, urgently So
Iclted to call and square their accounts without
delay: or they will positively be left with an off.
Ger for collection. The books are in the hands of
the undersigned. ISAAC RIOoM
.Ju1y ISl7-2t
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-07-01
BY AUTHORITY.
DEsoLUTION PROPOSING AMEND
HI MENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION
OF THE COMMONWEALTH

Resolred, by TIC Senate and Horse Of h'epyeseli-
tat;gcs of TIE Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. ,5
GeneTaI 4 ASsezu6iv That the foil owing amend
nents are proposed to the constitution of the COM
monwcaith, in accordance with the provisions of
the tenth article thereof
FIRST AMENDMENT.
There shall be an additional article to said con-
stitution to be desi nated article eleven fol-
lows
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-07-01

GgAn exchange tells of an editor who went
a soldering and was chosen captain. One day,
at parade, instead of giving the order. sFront
face, three PAGES forward,''- he exclaimed
s.Cash, two dollars year in advance.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-07-01

GEThe grain harvest in Europe, according
to intelligent information, will be magnificent.
The vintage seems likely TO rival the grain
crop and to redeem the failures of several
years.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-07-01

+. G-On Saturday young lady of ST. Louis
commenced suit in the Circuit Court against
her own father, for SANDER, laying the dam
age at $4,000.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-07-01

NOTICE.-Thc Books and Accounts of Even
l l.. Miller, of Cush, Clearfield County. have
been assigned and transferred to certain of his
creditors to pay his Indebtedness to them and are
now in my hands for collection
All persons indebted will save costs by calling
and settling at once. ". A. WALLACE
: Clearfeld. June 25. 1S51-inIvI -2t
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-07-01

IMPORTANT TO PosraAsrERs.-It should be
remembered by Pcstmastcrs that, for the pro-
tectien of newspaper publishers, law was
passed not long since requiring them to notify
editors OF any paper remaining uncalled for
within 1--WE weeks, or'be held responsible them
selves. Postmasters viii obey the law and
confer q favor by informing us of changes or
Tefusais to take the paper, and thereby relieve
us of considerable loss and enable us to mail
our paper more correctly. @
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-07-01

CONVENTION OF County SUPERNTENDESTs.-
A Convention of the County School Superin-
temients of Pennsylvania, has been called by
Mr.. Hickok the efficient State Superintendent,
to assemble in Reading, on Wednesday, the
I'D day of July, instant, for the purpose of
consultation with regard to the present condi-
tion and future prospects of the Common
School system OF this Commonwealth
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-07-01

SALE OF THE MAIN LINE OF PUBLIC WORKS.
The Sun of Friday'the 26th June, says The
the Philadelphia Exchange, for the sum of
seven millions five hundred thousand dollars.
1t was the first and only bid made, and it was
announced as the bid OF j. Edgar Thompson,
the President Of the sPennsylvani Railroad
Company. There was very large concourse
of persons present, and the excitement was
quite manifest. The strong feeling exhibited
was favorable to the sale, and when its con-
summation was announced the crowd broke
forth in one loud and prolonged shout of ap-
plause. The Locofoco opposition to the sale
did not seem to meet with much encourage
ment in that quarter. What Will Schnade
and Mott do now?
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-07-01

staG CO There has been shipped from Bermuda,
since the opening of spring, 5s4, 900 pounds
of onions; Is, 500 barrels of potatoes; I2,755
boxes of tomatoes. OF the above there was
shipped. to New York, l47, $40 pounds of
lonions; 1929 barrels of potatoes; 1921
boxes of tomatoes. -Esrzsi 81
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-07-01

TIE SUPREME CoURT AND THE MAIN LINE
The decision of the Supreme Court, on the
application for an injunction against the sale
of the Main Line, was delivered by Chief JUS
tice Lewis. The points decided were as fol-
lows :---- -.sz sz-zs
1st. That the Legislature had constitution
al authority to authorise the sale OF the Main
Line. --------s -==-s.- ---z---------
I'd. That the Pennsyl lvania Railroad Compa-
ny may lawfully become purchaser at such
sale. So
3d. That the Legislature have Constitution
al authority to repeal the tonnage tax.
4th. That the Legislature cannot bind the
State by contract from imposing equal taxes,
and that the condition of sale to the Pennsyl-
.rania Railroad Company in that respect is
void and an injunction to that extent is grant
ed. But
stii. That in all other respects the sale may
go on and the Penn'a Railroad Company may
bid and purchase on the same terms as other
corporations or individuals. a..
= Justices Lowrie and Knox also delivered O.
pinions, in which they discuss the question OF
exempting corporations from taxation. Judge
Knox's opinion was as voluminous as that OF
the Chief Justice.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-07-01
New Advertisements.

SPECIAL NOTICE.-oId Copper. Brass and
~ other metals will be taken in exchange for
anything in our line
july1 MERREIL 4 CARTER
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-07-01

DIR. i. C. AVER. the world renowned Chem
istof New England, is now stopping at the
Burnet house in this city. He has been max
ing tour of the Western States, with his scien-
tific associates, to investigate their remedial
We notice he has been received with marked
distinction by our leading citizens of the West
and are rejoiced to find they have shown a
proper estimete of the man who has perhaps
done more for the relief of human ills than
any other American.-Daiiy Journal, Cincin-
ndti, O. te ~ Ist
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-07-01

ENHOMAS G. SNYDER, MERCHANT Deal
Il er in Sawed Lumber. Shingles Square Tim
Der, ct cetera KYLERToWN, CIearfield Co. Pa
july L.. IS57-tf
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-07-01
THE RAF TsMAN's J0uRNAL.

New RULE.-IMPoRTANr TO MATHEMATI-
cIANs.-The following Rule is purely original
with the writer, and he submits it to the math-
ematlcal world, desiring them to test its mer-
IFS and application.
When the height of a tree standing on a
horizontal plane is given, and it is desired to
know hight must be cut off. so that the top
Of it may fall on a point given number of
feet from the bottom of the tree, the end
where it is cut off resting on the stump-the
annexed Rule, it is believed, will hold good in
all practicable cases.
RULE Subtract The square Of The base or gir-
distance from The bottom Of the free, from the
square Of The altitude Of The free, and diride The
remainder by trice The altitude, and the quotient
iciH be the height of The stump.
Tie writer knows of no Rule purely a
rithmctical, other than this, that will in all
questions of the kind, bring the exact answer.
IF mathematicians know of any other, they
will oblige the writer by bringing it before the
public. y w. A. CAMPBELL.
Clearfeld Institute, June oath, 1857.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-07-01

: HNhalebone has nearly doubled in price
within the past four months in consequence of
the enormous consumption of tie article in
skirt hoops. Where the wholesale price was
forty or fifty, it is DOW eighty and ninety cents
pound.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-07-01

t5 The Kansas correspondent of the St.
Louis Democrat writes ID open this letter
TO give You information of the terrible massa-
ere and the destruction of an overland emil
grant train to California, of which intelligence
has just been received here. The train. which
consisted of seventeen wagons. when about
hundred miles west of Fort Kearney, was at
tackled by party of Sioux or Cheyenne In
dians, who murdered every person in it-men,
women and chiidren-burnt the wagons and
drove off the cattle. The number of persons
in the train is said to have been about twenty,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-07-01

A FEW GRAIN. CRADLES. of suner;or r.k.
"a of which the scythes are also warranted. and
If not good to be returned. can be had cheap AZ :
junea, MERRELL 4 CARTER's.
WooDEN WARE-A lot of superior Bucke.
Tubs and Willow Baskets Just received
and for sale at the sign Of the sTz - s -
june26 sCHEAPEST Soons.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-07-01

Pe1usylrdsr1,
do certify that the above ard foregoing Is a
true and correct copy of the Yeas" and Nays"
taken on the resolution proposing amendments To
the Constitution of the Commonwealth. as the
same appears on the Journals of the two Houses of
the General Assembly of this Commonwealth for
the session of 1857.
Witness my hand and the seal of said Of .
H. ST. fee, tbis twenty-second day of June ono
Thousand eight hundred and fffy-seyen
a. G. CURTIN.
July J. 1s5T.3m. ~s-- -
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-07-01


In THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
ApTit %, 1851
Resofrca. That this resolution pass On the
first amendment yeas rs, nays l2 on the second
amendment, yeas 81, nays 81 on the third mend-
mcnt, yeas ~, nays D. on the fourth amendment.
yeas S3, nays T.
Extract from the Journal
JACOB ZEIGLER, CLERK.
Filed in the Seeretarys Office, May 2, 1857
A G CURTIN,
Secretary Of the Commonwealth
SEcRErARY-s OFFICE
a11.s HARRISBURG Jaae %, 1857
Pennsylvania, ss:
do certify that the above and foregoing is y
true and correct copy of the original .Resoutio on
proposing amendments to the Constitution of the
commonwealth" with the vote in each. branch of
the Legislature upon the final passage thereof as
appears from the originals On file in this Office
In testimony whereof L have hereuuto set
L. S my hand and caused to be affixed the seal
OF the Secretary Office, the day and year
above written.
A G. CURTIN
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
IN SENATE, hgrcI %, 1857.
The resolution proposing amendments to the
constitution Of the Commonwealth being under
consideration
On the question,
ment? - ',
The yeas and nays were taken aSrceably to the