davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-10

men, mas it6 auaihlieBli& gelebruns bes Sol.
res IN 9eueinnieisen Dinsen gum 0orwurf
n'nmt uro ipenn AUDI Der &reiS Der 3u hebans
oelnoen @esenitanoe etma8 gu melt g~ebriffen fem
loute, 10 merOen BEL Der 6ortpauer bieles llus
.etneptlenS oaS geoHrfniB unp bic 8iniAe
le'aer abonnenten benz Serausseber fdOn ana
oenten, tn ME melt er WtaB balten loa. Dem
erlen 0eft ltao 5mei litbosrapbiide SuulfratiO-
nen, ellle a%ltronomiibe II. etbnc3rapbiide Carte,
eet9eseben, lpcoon bic lebtere lelper Our6 bic
aeldeullde Squmiuiruns bic 8eranldaulidune
auf oas Gmpinolidfe 1iSrt.
Ster IN Baltimore 1T Serr g il H. N9ent
far Die uSdnle beS golfes".
30 Wtr maiden Die Sdiisen Der y8altt=
more Sdteenseieli6aft" barauf aufmerflom,
caB rior9en ben II. Stunt, geadmittdsS 4 nbr,
cine GrtraeS eriantmluns in Serrn 9Olps
m ann's 9ofal, q. 6reperiditr., ltattfinDet.
NIbere8 {. Nuaeiae.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-10
lleberle, il1e
Ndf1doezWacntur+
S5~%11|1A

$500 Die nnterSetpntIen Lepen nit Dem Sdnft
bS pertn y buarb S&Dn, SGtHs.0tbeoer uno S9ths.
SefraGter, in q r G m { n in gerbiubHng nnb heaen fur SfeG-
nuna ~be0eltcn unter pDrtpetlpaften Beptn9unesn uRD 5u ben
niebrtg ter 8remer SdSen auf etn S abr 8ultt5e
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3wtiGenbed nit r { 81 fmaBtSe paGet16tften ppn
Bremen mad aaen 9dfen Ger @eretnisten Stdaten, beien
berS aoer man Baltimore. Der 2DeS utsr Bremen TT fir
Searihe aaerinnnt br pprtbeilpafteite, unb ba I'M Ni9tbe-
niBungSfale bs S6eine6 benz bteltaen Ius3abler bs IS eib
&c d. ert bleibt, 70 enpfeblen wtr Oenteni6en, rel1e Grelns
be ub 0erwaabte BON DeutldlanD peruber tDmmen la1en
moaea, uniere Oermtttelun9 tMrH pbt9es 0aus er9ebeh1t. -
Se8eIfptffe perlahea Bremen am 1. unb 10. teben
WpndtS.
@bsnfp tSnne, Bet uns YaRa8si&eiae tebsr glafe inter Be-
leeuns Der 9ldBe fur be neuen uno Pra9tppll etn'
sertb teten Oampff&tffe bes Nprbbemtf3en
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ab Bremen Nepsgcrf
gu ben 9 q en- Ter &~pmpaeute >Hebe natre Nnseiee) unter
olei6en 8cbtnsuneen fir Nednuns Der So. @elpte,
&eutaen ub u Ell eft, Aeenen Der Sdife tn " 10 ,
gprt, %ettee8en9 nDmmen perbin, ub ba man NIT Ne6t
pielsn g 4ihen Oen 0Or5us seben fann, Mnb burG @ne aSeme. t
bel uns @etlenbe SOr oeIraSereisn bur6 New.gorter
8unner eef6ert fnh, 10 %empfeblen mir aud bttrtn BEN
Dubltfum unlere Oermtttlun9.
Die Abfaprtstaee Der S6ife fnb mite fOlst:
y, Bremen y. Stem. gprf;
Bremen. Capt. ggefsIs, - Stunt q. Suit
9ubfpn, 8pente, H. Suit IA. aug.
9ep-yprt,"" =; saaten, g. Suit g. aus:
aSeaea aaaperer &&usfaait meade man RRa an
Bed unp y a 6mann,
Snlt1jl SO. 113, 70. sQombdrDfr.. dIttutpre
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-10
WASHINGTON GARDEN
- Mad 0cn SprinoS+ $50
hAAl4l Baltimore & Sbio GiieHbabn EssssA5ask9
80 mad -
Bert3lp, 8ebforb, @appn, Scroan'8, SbanDnz

Bert:lp, 8ebforb, @apcn, Scroan'S, SbanOnz
bale uno Den Central 8irBinia Sprinss.
Rad SerfeIs prtngS,- NfOrean GO @ay -nebme
man BEN Durh. ppf5ue, Der bic Concentration tn Baltimore
nm 6 I6r W1preenS perIdbt, auSg enpnnrnen am Spnntdg, unb
BET SannDd 1872 Mjtten Dpu Baltimore ub 5 Nletlen son
Berfelp SPRINGS anbdit, BON NO aus cine Qinie gutter
Rutf6en btneebt. Sdbrprets BITS mad 6dnOf $3.50. Ser
Retfenbe erretGt 6anUd . ormtttd8 nn6 Serfelu nor I ubr
Na5mtttass Der G~rpreB3us psrldBt Baltimore nm 5 ubr 5
'ltnuten WadmtttaBa un6 ~Derbtnbtt iA NIT ben Eutlden fur
Serfeip Sprtnas BET Str Sobn STUN. ~ Wtetlen @ntfer.
nung, = am 10 Il. 30 80. Mbenbs uno bic Yada8iere tpnmea
nit lesteren ned Dor Mitternabt in 8erfelg an.
sJla6 8esfprb prtngS,- VebfOe6 20. pdr-nebme
Ben @pfsue BON Baltimore UNI 6 ubr Wtpreens Ober ben Or
preBsue nm 5 ubr 5 utinuten Gab ntttdaS pber ben MtfplnD-
eattpussue um 10 u. N6enbs fir @umberlarb. 40 Nietten, =
ub aebe ppn b1 % Mfeiten NIT 8Mtlden mad Gebfprb. 9eBtere
perla1em Sunderland UNI 6 llbr Ntrr8enS unb tpnmen sur
Mttdsstdfel In Bedford an. Ourartdtts $3.50.
Jd1 & prbdnS prtng8,- 26 Wte. pDn 6drpers Ferr1
II. uabe Ser YpinGefer @tfenbaGn,-unb Sbdnpnbale Sprtnes,
- 10 Wletien BON SarperS 5trtp-dn bfrfelben 0fpdb, nebmen
0oGaatee EN- 81 itsug. UNI 6 rbr NtOreenS mad Sprpers SIR.
rp, welGer T6 bort ben 8usen Der Q~Sindefer 8abn an16IteBt.
NaG @appn S~prtn8s nebme ben 6 l1tr WtDrgensue
pn Baltimore mad g8in6etsr nne ppn bort pe 8utf3e, %
NRetlen, wsl6e In eappn gum Ibenbehen anfOmmt. Stfets
Sis ~gDtndefet $3.50.
Na& gS btte Sulphur unb anbern Syringe in benz
Snneren 0ir9intens werb: II Jest OnrGtnbrtSe VtRette, via
QGafbtmetun 8wei8babn Der Baltimore. uno Abtps@tfenbabn
In Der Standardization perfduft.
Die Si4ette itnb su baben tn Der Stdet'Sffce, @amben-
fattpn. W. y. Smttb.
Suit On jas 2ranspOrtmsifsr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-10
- Saubma6er, sebt Idt! -
Xeijfem! &eiifen!! &etIten!!!
He = nnn d. OotQo.

O1OOO RNNt NVVTINV
i'm Qa6en uab uuteripegs pn ieber @rEBe. 0ualitdt unb ;u
alien Yreiiea. yOm tletnfen 8tnbs an BITS sum s1dOsten Manne,
su ben nteb rtefen Baareelb. Yreifen. Nfet e 2eifen merben
Spn ,wet Sabre laus sefrpdnetemt Spl3e eemadt unb aus lau.
ter 9erHmmpn s9p 5; bafIr 8arantlre i'd tie ais ebenip gut,
wsnn nibt ais 20 rsu8lt@er, ais onberen, nel9s IN Baltimore
gema6t nnb bier pertauft perben.
@benfS babe th bic biatsfe Iasipabf tn Baltimore Spn
: GGbs8tnbtHgS, ub apar auBir anem 3wettel bic
btaisfe.
sd tam aMe Sprten BON 2eber Serfanfen, rpSpn Id sseen.
pGttts eesen 5 0 Ssitsn perfbieOene Sprten i'm Qaben unb
mar Az WretIen baqe, we fe bic Sbupmader Der Nltuapt unb
Der pptnt ntreenbS ttlt ser fnoen perben. IS SD fase Sud,
fpre6t ppr. unD beIutt mid, ebe Shr aabsrspp fault, bann
perbet Str sebn BIS 5panais 9rpse emit %erfpareu
asaa .aa John N. Clark,
SEQ. 113, Norb @abltraBe,
Suni15, DIT swIfben Stab u. Srpnttr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-10

HY Gu9en @ d9 ntnS $ ausye5elW>
neten S6Utbt19 glitter, suberettet aus @biHarinbe
Elm nntrueli6es Mtttel, seeen &t5erbei9werben, Ge ,bfuGt
0gspeplte, unperbauh&fett, Nersenf9ud@e, Afb ma, gferp ~
Iraatpetten uno aaen aus einent IN uaprDnun9 9%erottenen
IA 1gen enhtebsnben 8ranf9ehen, 1T gu so &eats 0e 5lafde gu
tfdMfen in Der Office beS gBederS.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-10

&c Or. Smpnes acknowledgement
gDilbftr5&en.S grUp eelt pUrtrefli& tartaddtsen 5ufen, @r.
tdltuneen, 8lutfpeten MISUNDERSTANDING, 3eberbef6wers
ben, 8lBeln ub Iuffei9sn IN Der &ebie, 8urs1tbmt efeit unb
S%tifbuften, fOwte ale Sraatpeten bss Safes unO Der 8eple,
Der 8ruf poer Der 9anJe. Dtele Mrtnet reintst suelet6 unb
lautert bas 8lut. SIN @rpB unb &letnperfauf gu BADEN in
Der Office beS yQBefer" su 81 per III dl6e.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-10

CD erIaube nttr bternttt netnen 8unoen fBwte ben Gpats
ntaSsrn i'm Nassmetneas bic ereebeae Mnseise au made sa6
ri{sonffr' mad So. 81 9anrperfr. (Sanpper NarfD SerIeat
base gsfelba I'd es sta mi. ssS %utsanSe gerrat9 sSn eUel- mn
gi@enIob| Gcblen. QeDer, Semlud~g oblen~ss.
Der, lelbftsema6tes Sdub=S Stirling uno alle
Sorten Sberleoer, bieit9e fpwie fran5Sliide
Ralb=2eoer, 8~uf=2eoer, &ip@Qeper, YferDe.
2eoer, WarDccp, 6utter=2eber &c. ,r.
Mu6 babe t@ etnen bebeutenDen @prratt BON aewalften
5ttefel.6 @Gften. fOwte betpGene Stisf el. S6dfte Spm befen
fransDff@en Aafb.9eber. S9at Rnb Mann'ssG atter-llp-
perS BON ~berfelben Aualttdt 9eber !; S6ubma6ers ID ertseue
(6tnbinssl fpmfe auS8efhnittene SpbIen fnb ~ ben nte.
brighten Yretfen 3m. BADEN bet
QputS GertattuS
San2O-S! 80. 81 SanpSerfrase am Wtartt.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-08-25
s. L. ROW, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
CLEARFIELD, PA, AUG. 25, 1883.
THAT LETTER"

1t is really amusing to witness the iwitchlng
and wriggling of some of our Democratic CO.
temporaries since the publication of an extract
from Senator BigIer's letter of August, 1857,
to Secretary Stanton, in which the former
says ssthe Administration is little weak at
the knees and winces under the Southern
thunder" Our amiable neighbor of the Clear
field Republican takes it seriously to heart. in
his last paper, and seems to be slightly s'rilcd"
because we published the extract. He de-
clares most emphatically that it was ssa base
betrayal of confidence on the part of some
body-Secretary Stanton, we presume-to
give publicity to a private letter. Well, it
may be very naughty and wrong for Mr.. Sec
retary Stanton to do SO, for aught we know !;
but at the same time it seems to us that Mr..
Bigler and his friends should be the last to
complain of such ssbase practice" after the
scene that was witnessed last winter in the U.
S. Senate, when he disclosed some important
arrangements that had been made at sspri-
vate'' conference in the honse of Mr.. Douglas,
during the late Presidential campaign. Then
we couldn't hear word from Democratic ed
itors about s'a base betrayal of confidence -
and We incline to the belief that their present
aversion is only one of those trivial anom-
allies that are apt to make their appearance in
the opinions of those who worship n human
idol. The genuineness of the letter is not de-
MED by the Republican a; on the contrary, the
tone of its article must satisfy any one that il
believes such letter written, and that its
author was ssour own Bigler." 1t says, ssMr.
Bigler does not know whether he wrote the
extract or not; for, regarding the note as con-
fidential, he kept no copy" Be that as it
may, it is at least convenient to have treach-
erous memory just now. And as to his con-
sistency on the Lecompton question, let facts
speak for themselves. 1t is we'll known here,
aswell as in other parts of the State, that du-
ring the campaign of 1856 he assured the peo-
pie that Buchanan and his party were in favor
of Stree Kansas" Last winter he and the
President did all they could for the Lecomp-
ton swindle, which was designed to make
Slave State out of Kansas. These facts are
too well known to require comment. They
tell the tale; and if we mistake not about
this time there are others beside the Admins
tration who are ga little weak at the knees and
vince under the Southern thunder,'' and thev
needn't be surprised if before long they hear
some Northern thunder that will make the
whole Lecompton crew grow still weaker at
the knee-joints.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-08-25
Clearfeld, March IL, 1858. g
q AGER. LAGER, LAGER, LAGER


Eating House' Eating IouSe . and I}akeyv
Eating House! Eating Hoass ant Bzkcrg
Eating House Eating House, mt BakryV
The undersigned takes this method of informinc 9,
the citizens of Clearfeld and the public in gener,
al. that he has opened EATING HOUSE and
BAKERY in the room Market street known az
the 'Oia Jev Store where he will keep on b and
general assortment of Confcctionaries such "a
Candies of all kinds, Nuts in great variety Figs
kaisens, Prunes. &C. &c. lie will also keen Ale
aud Lager Beer at all times. which he does NOT
hesitate to say IS superior article, and from h.
best breweries in the west. ALSO. large assort-
ment of Tobacco and Cigars, always on hand
As he Is a Baker by trade. he will aIways keen
a supply of FRESH BREAD and CAKES as vii
as PIES of every description that the season will
Afford lie will also bake TO order on short nn
tice, anything of the kind that may be wanted
by the citizens of Clearfeld
The public are respectfully inv ted to call and
see his stock. which he thinks cannot fail TO meet
the wants and wishes of persons who desire anv
OF the articles in his line of business He solic;t
and hopes TO receive. liberal share of patronage
as IL VIII be his constant aim to accommodate and
please all who may favor him with their custom
Call and judge for yourselves Remember the
place, the '0LD JEW STORE on Market street
Ciearheld [ap2Sl WENDLIN ENTRIES
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-08-25
TnREE CnILpREN PIckrn rrxLAKEF Fn1r

THREE CHILDREN PICKED Up IN LAKE ERIE.
The Windsor Herald gives the following
particulars of the finding of three children
foating in Lake Erie, on Thursday last ..Mr.
Owen was crossing from Sandusky to King
vile in small schooner, when, about eight
miles from one of the islands, he fell in with
boat containing three children, the eldest a
bout ii or Ia girl-the others much smaller.
The boat was full of wafer, drifting before the
wind, and they up TO their necks in water.
From being so long in the wafer they had be-
come almost speechless, and were with diff
Guilty freed from their hold on the boat. From
the oldest, Mr.. Owen learned their names and
where they belonged, and kindly took them
home. From the father he learned that they
had been in the water from 8 A. NJ. to 5 P. NJ.
They had been seen in the boat in the morn
ing, shortly after which they were missing.
The father started in pursuit, but failing tc
find them, returned to the island
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-08-25
INSTITUTES AND EXAMINATIONS

Il Will be held as follows, to Wit:
For Curwensville and Pike at CurHensYiIIe on
September 18th, 14th and 18th.
For Brady and Union, at LutherSburg on Sep
tember 10Th 18th and 18th.
For Bell, Burnside and Chest, at New Washing
ton on Sept. Goth 2Ist and 22d.
For Beccaria. Jordan and Woodward Mt Glen
Hope on Sept 23d, oath and 25th
For Clearfield. Lawrence and Goshen. ut Clear
field on Sept. 9th 23th and 29th.
For Ferguson, Knox and Penn. at Lumber City
on Sept. Seth, and Oct Ist and I'd.
For Bradford. Boggs and Graham, at Graham
ton on October 4th, 9th and 9th.
For Morris and Decatur, at Morrisdale on oc-
tobcr 9Th, Sth and 9th
For Girard, Covington and Karthaus at Bald
Hills on Oct. llth. 18th and 18th.
For Huston and Fox at Hickory Kingdom on
October 10th and 2lst.
The Institutes will be opened the first day at IL
O'Clock, a. N Addresses will be delivered on the
subject of education in the evenings The public
are invited TO attend the Institutes. Examina-
tions at each place on the last day. Teachers neg
Letting to attend the public examinations will not
be entitled to private examination; see School
Laws for 1917, page 81 section 1873.
Aug. %. L. l.. STILL, Co. Suptd.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-08-25
ID ROFE SSOI, DUVAL LIS
q TASIELESS GAINANLC Pills

i
Prepared Originality By ProC. DucaH. forn,syIy of
tie College Of Surgeons Paris, is now offered to
the public the of all those diseases in which
alternatives and resolyents are indicated. These
pills are rendered void of taste--by which means
the most delicate stomach can take them as well
the smallest child
From three to five boxes will cure the worst
of Scrofula.
From two to four boxes will cure the worst case
of Salt Rheum.
From two to 3 boxes will cure the Ring Worm
One box will euro Scay Eruptions of the Skin
From two to four boxes will cure all old Ulcers
and Running Sores.
One box will Humors in the Eyes
From one to three boxes will cure the most in
yeterate case of Nursing Sore Month.
From one to two boxes will cure the severest
case of scabby head in children. -s
From three to six boxes will cure the comm on
ly caled) thick neck or Goitre
From two to four boxes will cure the Dropsv
From one to three boxes will cure Juandice
From two to six pills viii cure the Sick Head
Ache when accompanied with Bilious
One box will the Fever and Ague
For all diseases arising from impure state of
the blood, and bilious habits the Tasteles aItua,-
&c Piifs are the best pills known in the annals
of medicine. 25 cents per BOr ANY agent-on
receipt of 81 will send four boxes to any part of
the United States, free of postage.
J. d. STONEROAD. Proprietor
auS21-5S-y Lewistown, Pa
For sale by Moore & EtzweiIcr ClearfeId Pa
and by country merchants generally.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-08-25

GILLIs RE-NoMINArED.-An extra from the
Brookville Star informs us that on last Friday
the Goth inst, the Democratic Congressional
Conferees met in that place, and unanim ously
re-nominated James Lecomption Gillis-no
other candidate being presented. All the
counties, except Clearfield, were represented.
Resolutions were passed eulogizing Buchanan
and Packer; advocating the admission of Kan
sas and Nebraska as States when they shall
admission; and endorsing ellis and his course
in Congress. BrookvilIe was designated as
the place, and the I'd Wednesday in August,
1860, as the time for holding the next congress
sional conference.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-08-25

~ Professor II. Dn Val, after twenty-five
years labor in experimenting upon the whole cat
aIogue of medicines, has disco yered ELECTRO
CITY in positive form, and that agent is put
forth to the world in his GdLFANIC OIL, and
is now the only medical preparation that will pos
itivey cure all Sore aAd Painful Diseases This
Oil is rendered electrically positive, and acts on
the system by imparting to it electricity in the
Galvanie form. 1t is expressly recommended for
all sore and painful diseases. the following :;
Neuralgia in all its forms, gives relief in a few
minutes. Pam tt tie Back, Breast or Side RheH-
nqatfym amt al painful diseases Of the Stomach
and BOhreis. In short it viii relieve pain wherev-
er located All that is asked. is try the GaIvanic
Oil for the of any disease of the above class
J. ID. ST0NER0AD.
Lewistown, Pa. Proprietor, to whom ali orders
must be addressed.
For sale by Moore Etzweiler, and Reed
Weaver, Clearfeld, and country merchants gener-
ally. Lewistown, August 25. 1S5S-y.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-08-25


WARM TINES IN ILLINoIs.-Thc political
canvass in Illinois is getting somewhat warm,
and considerably personal. Mr.. Lincoln and
Senator Trumbull are Mr.. Douglas opponents
on the stump. The former recently charged
that Mr.. Douglas, though now proclaiming
popular sovereignty, really bad conspired
with the Administration to subvert the consti-
tutional power of the States and establish
slavery over the land. Mr.. Douglas, in re-
cent speech at Heardstown, pronounced this
statement can infamous lie.'' Mr.. Trumbull.
in his address to the people, made this charge
distinctly, and furthermore said, that to ssthe
man who does deny it, l will cram the lie down
his throat till he shall cry enough" Douglas,
in his reply, comes up to his work boldly, and
says:
s:This charge was once made in a much
mider form, in the Senate of the United
States. did brand it as lie, in the presence.
of Mr.. Trumbull-and Mr.. Trumbull sat and
heard it thus branded, without daring to sav
that it was true. tell you he knew it to be
false when he uttered it at Chicago, and vet
he says that he is going to cram the lie down
the throat of the man who denies it until he
should cry enough. The miserable craven
hearted wretch, he would rather have both
ears cut off than to use that language in nv
presence where could call him to account.''
These extracts show the temper of the can
vass in Illinois.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-08-25

A APARADIsE.-InLewis township, Clay coun-
ty, Indiana, they have a sort of foretaste of the
millennium. 1t has within its limits one hun.
dred and seventy families, all white except one
and they keep dark about it. There are one
hundred and sixty five voters, and during the
last twenty years there has never been fight
or quarrel at any election held in the township.
1t contains seven school houses, seven road
districts, seven bachelors, and seven large men
three churches, three preachers, three pair OF
twin boys, three fiddlers, three carpenters,
three post offices, three crazy men, and three
over seventy-five years old. There is not a
lawyer, doctor, or loafer in it, nor a grocery
nor pauper. "A better, frendlier, happier
population is not TO be found in the State
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-08-25

CAUSE OF THE Sioux AND CHIPPEWA WAR
A woman it is said to have been the cause of
Chippewas. The two tribes were formerly
friendly and at peace with each other, until a
rupture took place at Yellow Lake, on the ST.
Croix. There, as the story goes, the tribes
met for ''tete-a-tete,'' and when they came
to separate, the wife of noted Chippewa
Chief went off with Sioux. The Chippewa
followed them, and killed the guilty pair, whom
he found sitting side by side. The friends of
the Sioux avenged his death, and there has
been war ever since. SO much for Indians.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-08-25

FOREIGN NEws.-By the arrival of the An
glo Saxoc at Quebec, we have four days later
news from Europe. The news possess some
points of interest. The London Times is ad-
vocating the annexation of Mexico to the IT.
nited States. The fete at Cherbourg had con-
cluded. Recent news will also be found from
India and from China. The CelestiaIs are ev-
identity becoming alarmed. The allies were
advancing on Tiensin, followed by the Amari-
cans and Russians. The high Mandarin has
been dispatched to negotiate.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-08-25
ENGLAND AND AMERICA UNITED.
THE QUEENS MESSAGE

THE QUEENS MESSAGE
.tsfentia, august Is, 1S5S.-Te The President
OF the United Sfofes.-The Queen desires to
congratulate the President upon the successful
completion of the great international work, in
which the Queen has taken the deepest inter-
est The Queen is convinced that the Presi-
dent will join with her in feryently hoping that
the electric cable which now connects Great
Britain with the United States, will prove an
additional link between the nations, whose
friendship is founded upon their common in
terest and reciprocal esteem. The Queen has
much pleasure in thus communicating with the
President, and renewing to him her wishes
for the prosperity of the United States.
THE PRESIDENTS RESPONSE.
Washington, .4ugust 13, 1s5s.-The Presi-
dent cordially reciprocates the congratulations
of Her Majesty, the Queen, on the success of
the great international enterprise accomplish
| ed by the science, skill and indomitable en-
| ergy of the two countries. 1t is a triumph
| more glorious, because far more usefnl TO
mankind, tnan was ever won by the conqueror
| on the field of battle. May the Atlantic tel
| egraph, under the blessing of Heaven, prove
| to be bond of perpetual peace and friendship
| between the kindred nations, and an instru-
ment destined by Divine Providence to diffuse
religion, civilization. liberty and law through
ont the world. In this view, will not all the
nations of Christendom spontaneously unite
in the declaration that it shall be forever neu-
tral, and that its communications shall be held
| sacred in passing to the places of their desti-
| nation, even in the midst of hostilities
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-08-25

RIBLES.-The Bible Society of Clearield co ,
Ed hereby gives notice that their hooks name
ly. Bibles and Testaments, deposited in the Of
fee of James Wrigley. Register and Recorder at
Clearfeld. The books of various sizes and a.
dapted to supply either private individuals or Sun
day Schools at very cheap rates. Very substan-
tial bibles can be had as low as 25 cents apiece
and testaments as low 81 cents apiece.
The people of the county generally are also in
vited to leave with Mr.. Wrigley any donation they
may be pleased to make in aid of the funds of tho
Society Signed by order of the Executive Com
mittee. ALEX. Mcleod, President
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-08-25

Many are the preparations offered to the pub
lie for the cure of Chronic Diseases bpt M
medicine has ever done one half the amount
OF good for sufferers as Du Vall's Galvanic
oIi. 1t is applicable to all sore and painful
diseases. 1t will reEerepain in few minutes
See advertisement
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-08-25

METHoDIsTs IN AUsTRALIA.-In Australia
the Methodists have go churches and 6S3 9TH
er preaching stations; Communicates, upwards
of $4,000; attendants on the divine worship.
nearly 10000. The number of children in
the weekday and Sabbath schools 50, $50.