davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-11-17
CLEARFIELD. PA. nov. II. 1855.
II BAD WAY

Some OF orr Democratic contemporaries are
jas. now il : lad tx They don: know exactly
what position 20 take IN the case OF ssIhe Lit
tie Giant" rs s-The Old Buck" As long IS
they thought thai NJ. Dousias would fail to
secEre his reelection 70 the L 5 Senate,
portion OF them did uoi hesitate 70 deaOGnce
aim and his ziiers ani zbetto-s in the s.anti-
Lecoup;oa heTesy= IL uRmezSared terms,
whilst others urizcled and twisted around and
about the matter until the result Of the cleo
ti0a shoEId b known Since then. the latter
class have expressed their decided preference
for him; the former, however, are ROW IN 3
highly interesting state Of uncertainty, and,
ne presume, Ike Nic4vber, viii swat for
something 70 turn uP'' 70 reIieTe them from
their present embarrassing situation In the
meantime they viii doubtless Try 70 cultivate
more aniable feelings towards M Douglas:
II fact. they go 50 far as 70 think be deserves
credit for the vigorous manner in which he
fought the Republicans, though they AZ the
sane time regret that be damaged the Admin
istrztioa Infinitely more In this way theE at
tempt 10 plaster up the sore spots and tEy 20
coax him into the Administration fold. The
Baltimore RepEBIiczz-ratker : paradoxicaI
name. We should say, for Al Administration
PspeT-eyen presents the terms under which
It Is willing he shall b reinStated and again
s.&tHliate'' with the ssfaithful.'' Il SAYS
"If he shall come hack 20 the Senate and
take his place IN the ranks q the Democracy,
&C. with them IN good faith and kindly feeling
the past nay lie oblit-rated. and the Little
Giant retrieve his character AID fully atone
for any past errors. But If he shall be found
still wsTi1g upon the majority, and affliatinz
with the enemies Of Democracy his claim 10
be still recognized as : Democrat will hardly
be acknowledged by those whose fidelity has
never been doubted. We are content 10 await
the future and pass our judgment upon iis de-
veloPmenIs-"
We are at = loss TO know which to admire
most-the extreme frigidTty, OF the astonish-
ing unzgnanimity displayed IN this proposition
and We shall watch with interes. the s.deveI-
opments" Of the ssfuture'' 10 see whether Nr.
Douglas VIII .sretrieve his character and fully
atone for his past eTrOrs,' in the way iRiica-
ted, o. whether i may not so happen that the
carbohydrates whose fidelity has never
been doub.ed''-xilI come over TO, and .satIil-
late" with the s.lttle giant This i. an age
OF strange occurrences, and there IS no telling
what may happen.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-11-17
NE PARTY MOVEMENT.

The Washington UaiOa quotes from speech
delivered BY Hon Henry S. Foote, in Men,
phis, TO show tha, there is q scheme on the
part OF certain politicians who call themselves
the ..Irue DemocEsc!.'' to break up the Dem
ocratic party. The grand assault is 70 be
made upon the Charleston Presidea,iaI nom
mating Convention. Gen. Foote says
'.In the first place, If viii Be impossible for
The Democratic convention expected to assem-
bic IN Charleston 10 agree, either upon plat
form OF candidate, ,c- AZ any rate 10 such agree
meat is probable, except through the employ
Dent OF concentrating agencies OF the most
corrupt and diS-racsfGl character.
..The DougIaSites II that body viii be con-
strained by every honorable and patriotic con-
sideTatIol 70 claim Al insertion IN the platform
OF the party Of : resolution plainly and emphst-
iesIly asser;ive Of the great principle for which
their iilUstrioDs leader IS now 50 feaFlessly and
elOQuently c0nfeRdiEE- The antI-DeEnOcratic
candidates OF that boEiy.vho believe that con-
stItutIon can be made operative among free
people il opposition TO their own viii, win Of
course contend TO- an insertion Of I resolC-
tion in the platform Of the party decIaratiye
Of their own views.
whether the Charleston platform viii en-
dorse the Lecomptcn bilI-thus DENYING the
proPTiety Of referring the constitution 10 the
people Of Kansas for approval or rejection-or
uPholdIns the English bill, which in certain
shabby and ungenteel manner did in point OF
fact submit this sane constitutions q 0ues-
tiou not easy TO be settled. One thing is most
ceTtain-the Charleston Convention will not
I prove Harmonious body; discOrd must iuev-
I itably prevail No agreement IS 70 the candi-
I date for the Presidency Is even possible, ex-
I cept BY the free use OF money and the lavish
/ employment Of federal pan onage-"
Gen Foote then proceeds TO predict move
I nlents among the people that VIII overthrow
! the present organization Of the Democratic
/ party He pOrtrays great chimeras which he
assures Is are 10 be ove-thEoEn- He has
I helped himself 20 prepare the means:
/ s.FedeTal influence viii be restrained within
/ the limits Of the Constitution The myrtni-
dons Of Caucus viii Be driven into retirement
/ the pzndereTs Of corruption will De no longer
allowed 70 infest the high places Of the nation !;
aud the faEniDg sycODhantic slaves Of lOrdly.
! imperial managers will find themselves eject
/ Uately deprived of the power 20 do mischief.
/ Some may suppose this 70 be the language Of
/ extrayagance, but indeed il is not speak or
( J-aGf knox a-sH- refer 70 proceedings with
which | stand more Or less Identified | pro-
I phecy results the means of achieving which
/ verify believe TO have been already secured. .
/ Something Is undoubtedly II the wind, SAYS
/ the UzioE. and the Democracy should be on
/ the alert.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-11-17

AAsoSRY N THE UsrTED STAIEs.-It ap-
pears from Statistics derived from the latest
information contained IN the proceedings of
ne vazlOus Masonic Lodges OF the United
'olA'es= That there ere in the United States 4
az lodges, with is. SIS members. The nun-
Der Of aAsoas, however. is probably much
greater than this table shows, as there are
many 70 De foand everywhere who are no. a.
sliaisd With any lodge.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-11-17
cUERIFF-S SALF-Bv go. .

SHERIFF'S SALE-By vIrtae * : wit Ct
- F,ssaFtIoI Ezs-5zE issz,ed ou: e the Cszr. q
Common Pleas q PaIlsaeiphis eoansy- zai - ne
directed there Ein Se exposed 70 pebIic s.Is al
the Court House n the borough of CIezrSel5. On
MONDAY DECEMBER 9th. I-ls5 AZ 10 s-cIo-E-
4 y the following described real estate 70 VII
The one ngify OF undivided half sg : c-r,-f.,
tract q izE1 situated IN the township of PIKE n
the County Of CIeaT5ei1- knssn zs trzet nzta Der
Eve thoa.a1i seven hundred zad seventy eight
t5-.--} The whole containing one thousand AID
tseUry seres q land and zlIozznee- LsEEz ca-
sane undivided half part of tract which E[-uza
Gsrkey and wife by deed dated 2.th June ISL
recorded Al Clezrseli IN Besk u page SOS. coz
yeyej unto .2E5 Sznuel B. Roade Sef-ed tzkeu
II e1eeatioa, and 10 Be soid - tie FroP-rty oE
Samuel 2 BoEd-
JOSIAH z REED. Sheriff
Erez-EsfE
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-11-17

hEEP THEN DowS--s-Aye, keep him down
what business has poor man TO attempt 20
rise-vIshout q name-withOut frieuis-xith-
out honorable biocd IN his veins! We have
known him ever since he was boy-we knew
his father before him, and he vas = mechanic
-2nd what merit can there he IN the roun-
STRIPPING" Such Is the cEy OF the world when
: man of sterling character attempts 70 break
away from the cords Of poverty and ignorance.
aud rise TO a position OF truth aad honor The
multitude, excited by envy, cannot endure 10
De outs-ripPcd by those who grew up with
them or their children side By side. and hence
place.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-11-17

that in the next Congress there vii be ma
jOrity Of members opposed 70 The AJnlinistrz-
tiOn- OF the members already elected III are
Opposition, and IS Bgcbananites. The States
yet TO elect are New Hampshire, Rhode Island,
Connecticut, MARYLAND, Virginia, North Caro-
liza, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, LoCisia-
na, Texas. Tennessee, Kentucky aud Niuaeso-
IA These States are represented in the pres
eot Congress BY l9 Opposition and 65 Admin
istration members.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-11-17

NEW TRAIT WITH JAPAx.-By the san
Francisco Bulletin We learn that an important
new treaty has been made between the govern
uent of Jspzl and the United States the lat
ter being represented by Mr. Harris, United
States consul az Iecdo. 4 son of Capt. Tatual
bad left wita the treaty for " wzshingto1. bv
ssy Of China direct. By this treaty a new
port Of entry VIII be opened to the Aneri-
cans. This pOr: lies in the bay Of Jedio.
i've miles from the city. Americans are to be
allowed to travel through any Of the ports.
which ara open 10 them. lt is stated that
japanese Prince. with SEit Of fourteen at
tsndznts, vas 10 depart from Japan forthwith
for Washington, via California and Panama.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-11-17

WHICH Is oUT while the Little Giant of
the West was struggling with might and main,
70 retain his place in Illinois, the President,
through his organs, accommodated him
from the Democratic church, and turned him
over 70 weeping and wailiug and gnashiDg OF
teeth But fgll returns from Illinois, assure
Us that the Little Giant has come OF conquer
o. The question now Is, which is in and
which is OF; Of the Democratic party They
are not together; that Is certain. They are
not both in the same church. Has old Buck
turned out the Judge, CT the Judge turned out
old Buck?
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-11-17

THE PARAGVAr ExPEDTIIoS.-The extensive
preparations OF the Government in fitting out
this expedition 10 demand an apology from the
dictator Of the little province OF Paraguay, is
worthy the prowess Of the present adrainistra-
ton Fourteen vessels compose the expedl-
tioR. with fshtinZ force Of three thousand
zen. The cost vii b FIVE millions Of dollars,
and all this 70 check the inSoience CT semi
baTbaFous nation. consisting Of six hundred
thousand souls. Incapable Of insult, and pow
erleSs 70 effect harm. We wouldn't he sur
prised If the Paraguay expedition accomplish
es achievements that viii surpass even the IA
nous GrzvtOw- affair
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-11-17

b. way OF testitying their qualification at
the result Of the late Congressional elections
in TIE State Of New Jersey, the good people
Of Newark INDUCED in great festival on the
10th. AZ which three Of the Anii-Lecompton
members elect 10 Congress were present; 8,
which numerous speeches we're made; and in
which strong efforts towards consolidation
OF the opposition elements, Republicans, A.
uerieans and Anti-Lecompton. were freely
exhibited
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-11-17

THE CONTESTED SEsTs ~ The SzxT Cos
GEEss.-AnOS J. Williamson, American, will
contest the right Of Hon. Daniel z. SickIes.
democrat, TO represent the third district Of
New York in thc tbirty-sIxth Congress Gov
ernear kemble, democrat, viii join issue with
Hon John B. Haskin. aRti-Lecouptoa, IN the
ninth district in that State John ". Ryan,
opposition. denies the claims Of Hon. ThoTn-
IS B. Florence, dem 10 the seat Ct the
first district OF Pennsylvania. Alfred ".
Johnson, democrat, viii ende.vor TO show
that be is better entitled, TO speak and vote
for the third district Of Maine than Ezra s.
French, republican, who has received the
certificate of election Fra0cis P. Blair, Jr,
republican, has announced that he stands rea-
dy TO prove that his opponents, J. r. Barrett,
democrat, in the first district OF Missouri, was
elected by fraud, and on that ground he viii
claim the seat.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-11-17

AERcEE COUsTx--The JEHiz Sars that th.
store OF Ae<srs. Beach, Mexican Il GlIIet- in
Aercer,VFas broken open on last Tuesday night.
and about 5 80 in money aud some So. .OOs1 or
5000 worth of duebills and notes stolen. The
safe vas blown open and the articles takep-
The notes and dUebills have all been fospd
bat the thieves are 1t large vet.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-11-17

Great EneasiRess exists II Ireland with re-
gard to the formation OF : new order Of seii-
tious societies, which are spreading over the
country and whose members bind themselves
not TO divuIge their plans 10 the Priests. They
are supposed TO derive Inspiration and money
from America. II connection with these So
eie;ies the projected visit OF New York Irish
Regiment to Ireland IS looked upoa with sus-
pieion, and the Dublin Erszisy YaiI calls the
attention Of the government to the subject.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-11-17

THE PHIaDELPHIA EVENING BULLETIN is one
q the best daily papers IN that city, and being
published in the afternoon brings Us later in
ieiisenoe than any OF the morning papers.
In another colGmn viii be found an advertise
meni. containing lis terms, &C., 10 which we
direct attention.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-11-17

IMMENSE CosS-CzoP ~ Krx-rcr-T
LosIsriits JoErzzl says that the corn-crop has
never been 50 large in Kentucky as the recent
crop promises 70 be- L states that there ar.
fields IN the blue grass regions estimated A.
Us bushels TO the acre, while fields promising
10 70 50 bushels .rs quite conno,.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-11-17

fHE WHEAT MiDGE-Geo. s. WooibuU of
FeDte1, Mich. asserts that the mIige does rot
leave the wheat until il is thrash,d. and than
u goes in the chat and straw. and Probably
lies dornsnt till Spring. when II h2iches into
ny and deposits lis eggs He thinks this
troubiesone pest might he destroyed hy burn
ing straw and chat OF affected wheat for szvr
wears.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-11-17

The Extraordinary Spectacle CT banging
boy was witnessed in New York city On the
l2th iast- James Rodgers, found guilty Of
the murder Of NJ sEanstoa some tine siace,
vas executed in the prison yard But few
persons were admitted The boys father was
present, and when the body Was cut down he
threw himself upon il in parprisEn OF grief.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-11-17

ALwATs AHEAD--In the last international
regatta, we whipped Europe cz tse uefe-: in
the late chess contest IN London ard Paris
Ee whipped her on fEs l4zi: aad in the late
balloon rsce between an American Aero
Taut and the French champion we bat her
- fhs air. We wonder what element she will
choose for the next trial. She had better uos
name FIRE. for we have shown in two wars that
we can stand FIRE better than she can.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-11-17

los4.-Por the first time in its history ev-
cry department OF the State of Iowa Is Renub-
lcan- with clean representation in both
houses Of nsreSs-Grimes, already elected.
taxing the place Of Jones IL the e s. Senate
ate. tie s.L c. I.-ct
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-11-17

governor faeher has issued writ for the
holding of an extra election i, Rs-.-s r.~,,-.--
,ne Stii Congressional district. on the sOfb a.
y noeT. 10 supply ;he vacancy in Congress
oScasloned o,c BY tie resignation OF the Ho2. ].
Clancy Jones
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-11-17

4 mob from CaInPbellyiIle broke opsn the
Jail al GreeBsburg. Ky. on the 10Th instant.
and hing the two men Thompson and Desoaus
committed the charge OF numbering Hen
r Simpson year aui 3 half aZo. Another
prisoner named Elias StuEg, committed suicide
under the Influence OF his fears Hunter. a
fourth prisoner, made confession, Ignplicat-
ing SIX others in the same affair, and the mob.
al last accents, were searching Tor the rest.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-11-17

THE WAsHBURxE BEoTHEEs--The three
Wash6Graes- brothers, II the present House
OF epreseRtatiyes-Israel,o OF the fifth !istric.
OF Maine; Elibu B., OF the fifth district OF II
naoIs- and c o., of the second district Of
Wisc0nsiR-are reelected By heavy uaioritfes.
Another brother has Just been elected 70 the
Minnesota Legislature. and expects TO be 8
candidate for Congress next year.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-11-17

SHEREAED CLEMENS the rse-soz vrhc,,,
Gov. Wise's son shot in duei, aud whose life
mas been despzired Of, has during the w..as
exhibited such Al improvement that his friends
are nos confident Of his recovery. and hopefuI
even OF the repair OF his injured limb.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-11-17

Oregon dates 70 the 6th state that the Iairsns
were sueing for peace. which Col. Wright refu-
ses. and demands uneonditioaal surrender with
al women and property The soldiers we're
destroying The grain fields and appropriAtIng
ali the provisions of the Indians whe, are re-
duced 10 state Of starvation. The American
commissioners ghe inierfered to secure 20 the
Americans the victory, are accused OF petty
csilhss. ana demand aid Of counsel on trial
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-11-17

TAUTION.-AHP Per-0Bz arc hereby cautioned
~ zZ&iES buyiBg o. IN say Esy cs2dIiay with
The following property 70 wit: Bay Mare 2Co~.
Calves H0zs etzck of Hay. / Cock styvs
sa1 AL The koaseEcli AID kitchen furniture GOV
II 1he possession q Daniel krise Of 6irzr5 toEn-
ship - TIE sane belcRgs 20 as and has only bsss
left n his ez-s- zni L s1biecf % orr order
WILLIAMS : HUMPHREY
So-z--la-k I--1-o-T-s-
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-11-17

iLLIsoIs--ReturRs from al the counties but
-nree foos up 2s iollows:-RepubIicaa lis. sos,
Democratic llo,27I-Repnbliezn mai. s.Isi.
The counties 70 hea- from would rsiucs This
70 abogr5.0O
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-11-17

Tomorrow, Thursday, is thanksgiving day.
The Ministers Of the Gospel il this place hare
issued joint call 10 the citizens, which viii
be found under the local head, and 10 which
We direct stseZtion.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-11-17

The Richmond Scala and Washington Stst.,
are TO be united as an organ OF Senator Doug
las at Washington city. It is the opinion OF
men Of sound Judgment that this viii rather
.esa-d tLaa forward his prospscts
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-11-17

Ii you have sore O. painful disease, so
aid get bottle o. DU VANS GAIFASIc On
and you will not gue it-no you viii purchase
lcofe. ih-s mas been the case, aud viii ts 50
= tlns % eome. See advertisement
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-11-17

NIsooSsIS--Tae Legislature stands As fol-
lows Ss:-Seuate-l9 Republicans and Demo
cratic HoGse-46 Republicans TO Is Demo-
cats with three counties TO hear from. Total
Republican majority OF joint ballot, 50 fa-. 90
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-11-17

John B. Haskiu's majority IN the OH c.
sressiolsl district, NeE YORK, is officially de-
cisred 10 be a. Kemble will contest his ss,.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-11-17

Sam. Medsr,. Of the Columbus, O., States
nan, sad Ex-Governor OF Minnesota, la. been
sppoiHie5 Governor Of Kansas.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-11-17

PRIDGR ELECTION-Tb. Sto.Ibo,3.-.
O the carzeasviiIe Bridge Company -iIi-
axe nolss that Al election viii be held AZ the Of
bee O. JOSIAH kEans, Esq IN ths BSroush cf Cur.
ashsf HE q Friday the 81 5sy of Deesn seE aext
oetseen the hours q ard ) o'eloek P N Z
etees = President zni Six Managers fer the crsu-
lns year By or5er Of the Bard
Nev- 10. lSSS B HARTSHoRN, President
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-11-17
EiezrSeiI Nov.
I'VE PHILADELPHIA EVENING gULLE.

Il IN "a Ezf>a-z9Ss. DzIis 7<z=rEzg<r d
r7ts3 esecszliy tEe I1sfsrzfts Of ,sl5lslg.ssz-
Containing Important Tsiezrzpkie N=Ez Sixteen
Hours II Advance 0f the AcrnTny Pxzss-s gr5y5-
n2l Esrei-E aud Dozaesfie e0rre<porieEee E.ifrs,-
-l2is OF ali >GbJsess- zE5 Fau Reports of al the
News 0E the DAY The Commercial AID Financial
Departments full and are eAreEzflv attended
q 4s A. Alre-1Es5a- MeiIuEa tae-e / 70 better
paper II t1e STATE. the circulation being rs1f 20
tie lsrgeSt in the city AID zozg the laos- intel
hseEt and Influential q the population
IERA>-eIN b0LLAEs Per year II siEz1es
CUMMINGS ( PEACOCK Pro--Teto-s
No II2 Spzth Il Sfreet Phfl-leIrhiz
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-11-17

The PHILADELPHIA SATURDAY BULLETIN
Ha2jsome- EeiLFilled, Family Weekly N<xI-
paper Is PablI-Aed BY the Pr0Pris5Srs the FOL
lowiAE zRpree@Seare1Iy low rates
l eoPy= rear 81 o p copies IL SIS &C.
s copies year o. - spies Eez-. = -
II copies year 10 &C Ice copies rear . %
FrTflST Ls,2zceaszzEst The LaryS: CIEb EaEe--
leti VII be seut for three years TIE Se1t L-r-
sest tlus- fsVeT leaf viii b --rt for t-e rezr-
address CUMMINGS PEACOCK. Pro1rFs.e-,
Bulletin Baiidiag, Ne liz Sozfh ID -
SoysEher l. 1855 pSr.F-E,l5-
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-11-17

rAUTION.-4I persons Ere hereby csutioreI
- against purchasing OF neiSliog Eitt the fsI-
loving property 20 ~it- / Bay Horse- [ Broza
Mare SeEt Of Hsrzess- tEo-herse W&gc1- !
BuGgE- The sboye named property Is ZOE il the
possession q John : Garry of Pike toznsh Tp and
has only been left vita hi- 81 iosu and is subject
70 or oT3eT- ELIZA IRWIN sons
CGrEensFIiIe NoTe-n ber - Is5S-st-p
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-11-17

We direct attention 20 the .6rs-tixs,,s,. =.
TIE Great 2s2cb.ic so-ttl. II rs:s r,sc..
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-11-17

STRAYS--Cane to the premises Of tas rzb-
- seriber- II Penn township about the last {;
August oEe Brindie Steer one Red aad Rhits
Steer. one Red and " kite Molly Ball AID ons .eI
and v bite Heifer- one year cid las; spring; tie
owner l. requested 20 ecIne forward prove proper
" pay charges and take them zEsy- CIherr Is<
they vii BE disposed of according % la
Nov i. IS5s-5t WV v. KELLY
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-11-17
NEW aDvEEr,sFMEyTs.

STRAHS--Czne 20 the premises os tie suk-
- scTi6er sfts. harvest enc deep red heIEsr apE
one black heiEe-, supposed 70 b sbSat J.srs old
The eEEsr is desired 30 come ferss- prove p-a-
perty. pay charges, and take them away, OF hey
viii be ssid according 70 lAE-
AARON PIERCE
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-09-25
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
OFFERED AT

PRIV ATE SALE
FEYllE subscriber offers at private sale, Ger.
tain lot or piece Of land, situate in Lower
Augusta township, Northumberland county,
about miles below Sunhury, bounded on the
west by the river Susquehanna, on the south by
land OF George Seller. on the east by land OF
VIM. Kroh, and on the north by land of VIM.
X. Jones, containing Acres and ls perrhcs,
all of which is cleared and in very high state
Of cultivation. The Northern Central Rail
Road passes through the tract, and is also
bound on the east by the Main Road leading
from Sunbvry to Harrisburg, which together,
with the River upon the west, and the fertility
OF the soil makes it very pleasant and dcsira-
bic situation.
ALSO; another certain Trac. of Land, situate
in said township, adjoining lands of William
kroh, on the south, the heirs of Robert and Ar
thur Auchmuty on the east VIM. V. Silver
wood, and public road on the north, and VIM
X. Jones on the west, containing 93 Acres III
perches strict measure. About so acres OF which
are cleared, and in high state of cultivation
and TIE residue most excellent lard for cultiva-
ton, but is now covered with excellent timber,
and if purchased soon, the purchaser can get a
! large quantity of Railroad Ties on the same
! This tract is also well watered, having several
| fine springs upon it, and every field can be wa
tered thereby An indisputable title We be given
! and terms of sale reasonable
WILLIAM r. JONES.
| Lower Aurusta tn January 2, lS57.-f