davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-09-03


.-==e. i.4....4.1!..11.!...:1..ee
From the Ne. H.mg.hi.. x.zi...,:
! II ,sesS '11s1I1ss
We can hardly Believe 81 - own senses.
when NE turn, back Ia Tho newspansr ~.
counts; land see howl aan3 ofour lo4I III
speetdbie citizens, under s1s lead d boA1cat
preachers; were Sciit;Sd awsy IN tkS Kansas
whirlwind Of 1856. Take. = sample. the
.acpou,tyois ous rlha,elneetine,.
hold ~ 4. Man ri,,,..I e ~
b. .es eo so'n una,sn g, =. es; and
March 22d, 1855, -whose spec;a 9spo1ttf
10: ): s;ss. e.. a.s,, k:,a
&c a'f as 81 s;Gsyss:4 sss:. s E
AUCTION. and invited sd # 's;ass ior ' The
Kansas. ,campaiga-le actins . ths' scr;sr,
and using the Nosth Church q III a,aee;Ge.
rooms. It was then that the velss.hie Pro
lesser Silliman, after Mr.. Beecher's denunci-
ation Of the United SAtes Constitution, first
rose:--tolsss nia,nas Iiis s,sf..17 az.
He sajdj he desired % hoad The Int for
the procuring Of . number ofwes.pous Of
defence for tie party ssttinned. out. and there
fore Mr.. Lines might nut down on tie paper
@ p,;s. s s''''S re- s ssf xk se'' s.." The
Mr.. Russell and Rev. Nj. Duttou both
rose at once. Mr.. Rasself speAks 4rst-
"Put me down for oEs." Rev. M. Dntton.
E efs .s. e ss,ss a a;i. 49,:
out with the Company, and /, q, Sis spssees,
desire to present . Him : .Bihle andn & ~
Rife" lGre.t applaase: )Hss s.: 8. s-s's-.
E. P. Pie-I Viii give one, -saasvi'..
Stephen b: PaffdeeA:II nsill' e;;11G 10 On FOR
myself and one for mi. wiis. sSsf s'st'''a-
Mr6ksGr e 4q1Nzok.t12x
Clr)9e teer Rvtrule down ior .tkSae-
!, Thomas B. TroWbeaee-Put ~ down
for four. our" 7'. ss;,a se:,sls ri kstasss;i
Dr.. j. J. Howe Iii subscribe for ono
a eentlemau, aaid th.t H;.e aMa-v D.t.
ton would give one.d $500 1,ss IT,
R5 s SsssSs; ss,s 1880 %, ;; 80
4 se(1 ' N3 f|s ssst !: az MA
Sut0Cle0S 0um6Af for thu Nhd2lH SH60sU1 K
(CIapping Of hands Ill over the houae.
9" Professor @llim.n now left 0r1Deaebsr
!, =. .! tae:. ..as'.:e.:sje5
NJ. kill.mk99} e;yk Gs10 ~ 1IAe
Mr.. BeecHer z EsNam4tbiata Is . sienif-
cant name in connection with oSharu,s Tifle.
(Laughter.) .s5ats aiit 10 s,r9co ID 3 ~.
Prot. w. AsNort1u-One for me.
Mr.. vihin49L1s4h,{hf formH
IofMf.i Moses ssT3krLE wiiljiddedse..od
Sharp's rifle from tho Junior class Of Yale
F,ss s;%sa pp' ..'ss !, 81 -,
sweeping ing the falleries With hn etyg77aHsfe
s are tonr tldSs,s IL Yale con immff11ie
sensation ---'.,----,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
z j 5ohnk G.Nb}tlIEOne.1 j. 2ygyae..1,
Mr.. Beecher-Ia tb;Ak that Kansas viii
know u :siliiiayta NxAI ILHa/9a
! TWaal Mlatley- On. for mx,u o..
Luicus l.. Olmsted-One.---,1.'
Mr.. Dunlapl Il TxlH 3le1Gd Ak4L 61 HE
Senior class Of Yale College. ="
fin ,,tv.slye, ~. hsd heen e.,Sssr;bad ~.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-09-03

l!lde!ng to my size. am your superior
IN brains, Il I'm your lhleflot I'D gus
Judge Stevens. No one but backyard
would bake such Nahar1 Mr.. BymaG--
q III i sI.Z e !s,a :, !. y 4 =
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-09-03

,r.5.SEA tuUs 10. aE'tfS- 9. t)i,tIFltl .gtttf
their pwR could y! ,she, ~: . What that their ,o1n
deas wess is they bad any "A NH hich eeharae-
teriisa these Of ,ths Republicans s.te,S
fs6 eosgt L. Becker, hsvins ,rseevsd most
reception, opened the neeting,,
lid il {RAt digdifed and 1hphatic manner
psctGaq "a him, proceeded 10 depprltsecaats" tie
gpnStIt 9sp policy u tbs opposition in
making Ttdi siq q fnd gropn4ess charges
against the Democratic ile STATE ADMINISTERS.
aon' without rejecting >uponstbe, sfest, the
}" consequent sspon their1absu,dity:
and + fitation, Would have upon the snihds
# tks peGpie. :fThs, conduct, unworthy II =
Gentleman # II. Ksms,esyx standing saiiH nt in
celebrating Fl charge, that be hsd often de-
elined to. sustain, though be. owed i 10 :
proper respect. of thsilAWs to do so, if he be:
lisveait wastrue. He then successfully de-
Tended the State Administration from the
charge Of extravagance, and ,resated, by facts
&hgires, TIE misrepresentation made blythe
Republican press aud orators. JudsHibAg' from
the astonished and convinced looks 81 the
honest portion Of tie Republicans present ys;ai
who had been duped into. I. belief Of. those
faIsehoods ithoseIportions Of his speech had
happy effect. { He. concluded by comparing
the State policy of.the two parties. Upon
taking his seat :three rouslng cheers were
given for Gov Becker. He1aEIi, sY.lomi3 )
s. James ~ n. 1Cavanaqsh suecseded hin il IN an
eleqaent and witty speech on national issues,
Logical and sercastio,l yet liberal and just
Hgreatiy astonished those. who from parti-
Fan sources had beeniled to conceive an I'M
just opinion Of HIM, and is round afserroun1
of applause marked tho enthusiasm with
which bis liberal opinions we're received,
pone could !'9 h6elp contrasting them with those
81: the man who Il. had ID b. cath bound himself
to- an linwisa and llib eral set of ideas, and
the comparison created . feeling in yCasan-
augh's favor that will tell when in ne 1t
October The people 1of Minnesota wilt en-
dofse, with rare unanimity, the political
conduct Of her. gifted SON. 1H5:a9s! -
John B. Brisbini followed, on the Rail
r Ya'd question, which Is handled as none in
BED Wing eyeE; :heard, i handled before
Showing the connection that that, honest
geotleman, Alexander Ramsey, had with
the Railroads, and how his whole influence
was brought to bear in bringing about the
state Of things he now charges on the De-
mocracy q Tie State. =" B1iz." then com
pared the two platforms, demonstrating that
the Republican platform meant either repu-
diation, Or! direct taxation, and that the
Democratic party pointed out the only way
to get out of our difficulties without cheat.
|fsg the Bond-holder or raising tax, and that
e'13th resolution was the ''only practi-
|cal solution Of practical question:" Like
Ekt th 6ths!s AZ vas y lbddty, applaaded. The
meeting which y Mas the largest tb.t has been
iniRReda Wing twp years, adjourn'eFd1 with
res hearty cheers for ths Democrats PEN ii tick.
|st. MOST suspicious ,ppaning .Ao .a warm
|ts5atsstG snsi!1 =SiGi4ooer ,xi,oeF :,
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-09-03
AN AMERICAN, CIIARACTERa

IAN AMERICAN; CHARACTER. si.
One Of. the most extraordinary specimens
Of American. chAraetet is the successful liti-
CANT in the great Indian ,ltber :suit recent
" decided at the North, by which. the fex.
s sssss sSIiS$ q Pig s': f.. de-:
seriptions or 1hdhh rtubbier cloths. consti-
td6tg th6 hagest and most ptaAtab,e sapph-
cation Of. that valuable Substance md OF
the great invention by which it. has been
rendered so servicable. to MAJ, This is
Horace H. Day, Of New Yorl, : man If mid
die age, of no advantages Of education, with
no extefhA ah6r Implanted hffelying en-
tirely Of Ifs H~n'edetgy perseverance,. and
indomitable ,liopefulnesss whof has, lsingly
fought througha series ofa yea1s- the most
ext, aordinary .batelcs ut k.w, against . host
of enemies and a vast array 81 ~legsl talent,
in nearlXpH thetS erthssn states, which are
EaSSs Rsis1s! ths slst45 su an
court fees f16re Cham $3.50, olD, y placing yin
jeopardy his, last ccntst3 maintain his riSShts
casting bis all Hpplif tie hazard of Judicial
decision quite ass dabi,'p,, rs that ,ar the die,
Day has at last triumphed. .o.s:uor
His receipts forsthe privilege efahandfac-
ss 'Gs US sEs Ai servi + TO- to
lives tvn9pJI apGk 4f9p. It, fone Of che
richest men in sthe .eanptry: Had, his ex.
y tta .9.sE s aad gfsseys[a2as x the
tom Ssth ps$sptsS y %s txs y sce"%s
mulat.en: by tie avar;ccio of money, it would
not kave Been characterized by such eheroic
iss "t sS ,fS{6 a5sBs{'s 10 risk; 1
umph,, 70 sacteed, TO carry his point 7 He
cares little for the money but, indeed, scat
ters. t'with the most profpsee; and iibera
hand, on objects deemed BY him, meritorious
and patriotic, quite rs rapidly ~ he accumu.
'aes'se. -, 81 s1'sa.xao ber.segrst
It's IN this he:is 50 striking q type o
American, character,' Of which. ararice; ini's
most vulgar form, forms no part; whilst en-.
terprise and the ambition Of Success are its
crvwniSg fa.ures::s 4fa<fa p
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-09-03
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.

Red Wing; August 20, 1851 I
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-09-03
DEMOCRATIC MEETING

GREAT DEMOCRATIC MEETING
l1E 35k1n.11v. <lo0Bv
Hue.
The citizen, ofRed Wig tx6edsSut en-
'nnsse, on thsevesing ): Mhu1 d.y pf this
week, to lis On tqthoss iSls "A pquent
Dealers IL moo cyl tessrs
BECKER, CAvANAUGH AND BRIsBIN. Their
great popularity rs public speakers, would
necessarily have drawn large meeting to-
gother; though from the fact that their COM
petitors upon the Republican ticket had spo-
ken here only the week before, the opportu-
nifty thus presented of personally deciding
upon their respective merits undoubtedly
largely increased the numbers.
OF the result we need only say, that joy
tnd fat3|sfactY7 htfea!m4from,s Remqesstr
face, while sournesss' and ssnippishness, seem
u p1sdoHiKxss through nspuublic.a,
camp. We only wish a,at matters could
have peep 80 arranged that the candidates
could have appeared at the same Cine 1 when
The admirsbfes contrast presented by the
gentlemanly, candid and s,atesm.nshir
spseef&s of the DEMOCRATIC speakers to ske
vulgarityy' ana baao6nsiyj, tie eapti6us .sssr.
tion,' ths'vagueF and general charges against
the Democratic State government wishou,
pointing out ! single faet il ptoof IL thshn:--
s Y sAl g il ths utter neglect 4 ghow VII.
thslE pxH could b, tor via. III their ,oYn
'ide.. we've Is they bad ay7,ihich 1sl e2h.r4e
teri5sh these, Of ,ths Republicans s.telS
fsdeorgt L. BecksR, hsvins 1seeivsd mos
enthusiastic reception, opened the meeting
ind IL faM dlgdided and ;1mphatlc NAME,
Bssa1|Aaaq q hip, proceeded 70 asprse.ts" tie
,psnSStStsp.n|ks xppo|iey y tbs opposition j.
making !4llfy ridiculous and gropndless charges
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-09-03

=" hoI.H eH
:, no 'ae' .n n, 'n|1 eenslemsn IS Receiver
Of the Land S1fHce u9|ng the heaviest bust
ssss Z Mii91e I'D e. he has an9stl,
.b;l;ty and courtesy Z - r;n for h;ns.,'
nr,;ss and .dm;r.t;o. eon =, ,a,a. AUS. :.
n,,;.;c., nra;na;..s ~ ..,.n. 49, es,: y,
s. .%a :. ""u l'or,1 '.e'"s'' ""o
~ ,e % .ae sspu''''oa 81 'e'ne the oeS'
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-09-03

a.u1TALaaAW z4ow llA-H.
.,.-oel osa,. :,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-11-30
CORAL FORMATIONS.

Hills have been levelled, valleys filled up
and cities built by the might of man, and his
works have been justly considered as great and
mighty productions. But ii man has bulit
proud cities, he may justly feel hnmb!ed IN
comparing his works with the little corallne
insects of the sea, who have built islands in
the deep ocean with no other material for their
walls than the matter held in solution by the
waters. Coral is stony product of the sea
resembling the productions of the garden, ri
valiDg trees and shrubs in the gracefu'ness and
delcacy of their forms. In oiden times it was
believed that coral wasa petritied vegetable
production, as it was well known that vegeta-
tion could produce stately forests and minute
plants; and when it was first suggested that IT
was the work Of little jely-like animals, by
the naturalist, Personnel, in 1I5l, scientific
men pronounced the idea absurd. 1t is known
that coral is the stony frames belonging TO
coraline insects, and piece of it may be SAID
to be composed of millions of their skeletons.
Coral is principally composed of lime; the in
sects secrete it from the waters of the sea, aud
as each generation expires, its successors con-
time the building until it arises from the O.
cean as floral rocks aud Islands. The opera
tions of these marine insects are principally
confined to the warmer waters of the ocean,
such as in the Gulf of Florida and the Indian
and Pacific oceans. 1t is remarkable that, az
5u miles back from the Sea-coast, in the Caro-
hnaS. as perfect specimens of coral are ire
quently dug from the mari pits as those OBJ
tanned fresh from the sea. The limestone of
New-Jersey and Of Missouri give evidence of
their coraline origin, thus atiOrding proof that
many extensive tracks of this country were
once under the waters of the great deep, and
that these little creatures were the builders OF
many of the rocks and much of the dry land.
But the coral insects perform another great Of
fee beside increasing the boundaries of the
land. 1t is well known that silica, lime, mag
nesia, alumina, oxyds of iron, aud other solu-
able impurities, are carried down into the o.
cean by the waters from the rivers. The lit
tie coralineS act the part of scavengers OF the
sea, as they secrete oily the impurities and
refuse the salts of sodium, and thus they build
their houses from the very materials which
otherwise would accumulate and render the
ocean waters as bitter those of the sea of
S0dom. The coral insects and marine she'll
fish store away the excess of lime water in the
sea and tend to purify its waters, in the same
manner that trees and vegetation absorb car
bonic acid from the atmosphere and keep ii
pure for the welfare OF man. It is thus that
the operations of nature conducted upon
wise. simple and sublime plan by the great
Author OF Creation.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-11-30
BY s. B. ROW.
BOTH SIDES.

a man in his carriage was riding along,
4 gail, dressed wife by his side;
In satins and laces she looked like queen,
And he like king in his pride.
wood-sawyer stood on the street as they pass'd
The carriage and couple he eyed:
And said, as he worked his saw on the log,
II wish I was rich and could ride
The man in his carriage remarked TO his wife,
lone thing l would give if l could
I'd give all my wealth for the strength and the
OF the man who saweth the wood Ihealth
pretty young maid with bundle of work
Whose face as the morning, was fair,
Went tripping along with a smile of delight
While humIning loye-breathing air.
She looked on the carriage-the lady she saw,
Arrayed III spparel 80 fine,
And said in a whisper, Il wish from my heart,
Those Satins and laces were mine
The lady looked out on the maid with her work
50 fair in q calico dress
And said. Il ii reliuquisb position and wealth,
Her beauty and youth 10 possess"
Thus in this world. whatever our lot
Our minds and our time we employ
In longing and signing for what we have not,
CnEFstcfui for what we enjoy
We welcome the pleasure for which we have sigh d
Tie heart has a void in il still
Growing deepor and wider the longer we live
hGt nothing but heaven can fill.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-11-30

The editor of the Linn (Mass.) Reporter fur
nishes his readers an interesting account of a
recent visit to Dungeon Rock, and his inter-
view with Mr.. Marble, who has been engaged
for the last eight years in this singularly wild
locality, in the wilder attempt to obtain the
treasure of Kidd, the freebooter. Guided in
his labors at first by clairvoyants, and latterly
by spiritualists, the deluded man has, with the
assistance of his son, blasted a passage way,
about eight feet in height and BREADTH nearly
a hundred feet in the solId rock. The last
blast he made developed assure at the bottom
an unusual occurrence from which issnes a
current OF foul air that will extinguish a flame
held over it. Mr.. Marble believes he has less
than ten feet to go to reach the long sought
cave.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-11-30
COUNTRY R0YS-

Country boys often feel that their lot is
hard one. They see city-bred youngsters on
their travels and their spreeS at the age of
fourteen; veritable young gentlemen, with a
finished exterior, segar and cane. The
young farmer at the same age finds himself
with hoe in hand, and cheap STRAW hat on
his head, sweating among the hills of corn.
He is frequently enviouS OF his city brother
whisking past HIM in the cars with kid gloves,
delicate rngletS and plenty of none, in his
pocket. Mind your corn. boy hoe it out
clean; keep steadily to the labor yon have in
hand do il well, and in time your good days
will come too. If you find farming is not
suited to your strength, or circumstances if
you like mechanism better, or have capacity
for busineSss, whatever eventually you may
engage in, it is all the same, You bave begun
right. The city blades have begun wrong,
and in due time you will see it. Their fathers
and mothers will in the end see 1t too. Do
not feel envious OF the pleasures that a hot
house man Enjoys but remember, not in 4
malicious but sober spirit, that such plants
wither early. BY the time you have acquired
fixed habits of industry and acquired a
responding perfection of mind and body, your
dclicatcly reared contemporary of the town be-
gins to feel the debilitating effects OF idlcness
and dissipation. He is not alone to blame for
weak body and protitleSS mind it is the re-
suit of false system; but he cannot escape
from its effect; these he must endure for him
self in his own person. HIS father may be
professional man merchant, or he may be
merely rich the chances are fifty against one
that the son will not replace his father. Such
is the result of we'll settled experience busi-
ness falls into the hands of those who are
most competent it does not descend to heirs.
1t is the country boys, after all, who do the
city business. Observing men have often
stated this fact; and inquire into the origin
of Cincinnati, or Boston, or New York, you
will find it to be so. All external circumstan-
ces are in favor OF the son the clerk sue
ceeding to the trade of the old firm bnt tho
son seldom, almost never, dies in the position
of a partner of the house. Why is it (? Sim
ply because habitual industry is wanting. ha-
btual induence if not wanting. With all the
external odds against it, the country furnishes
the cities their principal business men. If
intelligent, faithful and persevering, and,
above all, cheerful and contented, the chances
are that the lad with the hoe will eventually
do the business of the father OF the lad in
gloves, who is now luxuriating IN his travels.
Ohio Farmer.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-11-30

Sarah Hubbard, a girl oiirreproachable 81
acter, aged 10. employed in the offc' sbno,
Cleveland Pla. ndeaier. attemptsGen cir,.ni,
printer named Moore, who haf Miss Hubbard
ilng u some SANDERS about -etors, and thought
she had no other wRreet, demalded an arnio
She met him in !as refused, fired her pistol .,
gy, and, as t5t failed to take effect. and hs
him. Time pistol from her. She obta;naS
wrenn. pistol, and few hours later wen, ~
ar boarding house, and as he was nass;no
nroueh me entry. again attempted to sl,oof
iim' out with precisely the same result-
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-11-30

A person supposed to be female, giving
the name of Anna Page, was arrested in Sa-
vannah, Ga, the 2lst, wearing very exten-
ded hoops. Examination showed that the per-
son was male. He stated that his name was
Charles Williams. The Savannah RepubE-
can says he converses with all the action and
delicate-toned voice of woman. He is an
exquisite counterfeit, and seems up TO the arts
of the sex. assumes the female admirably in
his manner and department, wears her clothes
grace. ully. and they arranged with GER
;ain degree of taste wholly inconsistent with
the habits of males. The Mayor sentenced
him to prison for ten days.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-11-30

DURABILITY OF TIMBER.-The durability Of
timber is almost Incredible. The following
are a few examples for illustration, being
vouched TOR by Button, Du Hamel, Rondelet,
and others: --.f
The piles of bridge built by Traian, after
having been driven more than 500 years,
were found to be petrifed four inches, the
rest of the wood being in its ordinary condi-
ton.
The elm-ples under the piers of London
Bridge have been in use more than 700 years,
and are not yet materially decayed.
Beneath the foundation of Savoy place,
London, oak, elm, beach and chesnut piles
and planks. were found in state of perfec.
preservation, after having been there for $50
years.
While taking down the old walls of Tun-
bridge Castle, Kent, there found, in the
middle of thick stone WALL. timber-curb,
which had been enclosed for 700 years.
Some timberS OF an old bridge were discov-
cred while digging for the foundations of
house at Ditton Park, Windsor, which ancient
records incline to believe were placed there
prior to the year 1895
The durability of timber ont of the ground
is even greater still. The roof of the baslica
of St. Paul, at Rome, was framed in the year
SIG, and now, after more than thousand
years, it is still sonnd: and the original -cy-
presswood doors of the same building, after
being in use more than 600 years, were, when
replaced by others of Ir4ss, perfectly free from
rot or decay; the wood retainng its original
odor. The timber dome of St. Mark ,at Venice,
is still good. though more than $50 years old.
The roof of the Jacobin Convent at Paris,
which is OF fir, was executed more than 400
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-11-30

Cassius NJ. Clay made a speech at Coving
ton recently, in which he denounced Slavery
with his accustomed force and bitterness, and
predicted the triumph of the Republican par
ty. The Cincinnati Gazette says that near the
close of his remarks he was interrupted by
some one calling out, ssLet him down. ssTar
and feather him. &c. The speaker informed
these parties, in reply, that he was used to that
kind of a thing, and he ''would like to see it
done.'' TWAS not done.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-11-30

The most singular spit in the world is that
of the Count de Castel Maria, one of the most
opulent lords of Trevos. The spit turns l3o
roasts at once, and plays "a tunes, and what
ever it plays corresponds to certain degree
of cooking, which is perfectly understood by
the cook Thus, leg of mutton, a la .dng tatse,
will be excellent at the twentieth air; fowl,
la Flamande, will be juicy at the eighteenth
air. and so on.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-11-30

The San Francisco Times publishes le,,o.
from >. Rowell, an attending phy sician ON ,be
late Hon. d. c. Broderick, which saws ST ,.aS .ns
standing over him as one of his ,medcaI adn; mas
81 seis, .rstng TO calm him, and telling him NOT
inc oaa y. nt'nseI TOO much ia talking. he hold.
aId use the following language. and Gsa diS "a ne
uiess the same to me, viz 81 am k;Y.s ao-
.;o 'cas opposed 10 The S'
''oN Y Stacery, and corrupt .4duniuf,fr,t;o- :,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-11-30

Chickens of new breed ca,,aa ..pr
dean, 4" are being introduced in,a',s;i ars
rom abroad. Instead of feathers IS, very
80, uJi.seo with hair like that of le-afious ssd
anie, soft and beautiful, and ,
ornaments on their heads.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-11-30

Colonel Ben. Shelby. prominent hentnc-
ky lawyer, is about entering the ministry Oh
the Baptist Ceurch.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-11-30
more than $1,000 man kicked ont Of a cot-

Of-
Mobs a,. POI. McClung, the famous Mis-
faa-bnnse ,sst. Some time after the Colonel
sissipr the kicking, he saw the recipient of
ib.areration kicking some one else ssWbat,
Il the Col. ais this you? Didn't I kick Won
out OF the other day 70 Eyes Colonel. rce.-
tainiy,'' was the reply; ssbut don't saw any.
.nins about lt-you and kno,c ,cho TO Rick >,
MODS pick out their victims with great nrp-
dence In Newport, William S. Baily Is as
saiied and his property destroyed, but Cassius
NJ. Clay is unmolested. --sff
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-11-30

TheChriqui gold-diggings are ssplayed out.
The graves have been exhausted, and the y
ue OF the gold obtained will only amourt
bout SlOO 900. There is no digging
now. Big cry and little swool. ',fttls things ,