davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-12-21

VINO IS AT FAULT ?-The Democratic party
is party of panics. In excitement, aud agi-
saton of the Slavery question, 1t lives and
moves and has its being. BY threats and de-
nunciations it expects TO make proselytes and
keep up its numerical strength. 1t is empbat-
ically the party of 'streasop, stratagems and
spoils''-especialiy the spols Its leaders are
mere politicians--the men who control its &C
tions and shape its course Southern fire.
eaters and Northern doug ugh-faces-reckless
and unconscionable fellows who bluster and
storm as occasion demands it. Whenever
they have any particular object to accomplish,
they do not calmly appeal to reason, justice,
policy, true patriotism, kind entreaty and fra
'ternal regard. but they menace the integrity of
sthe Union, and indulge in bold, defiant, un-
sequivocal expressions of treason and revolu-
tion to scare nervous and timid patriots into
.4he support of their candidates or movements.
These reasonable and revolutionary avowals
proceed from Southern Legislatures and Gov
ernors, and are made in the halls of Congress
by men who have sworn allegiance to the Con-
stitution, and who represent both the Democ
Tacy and the South-such men Clay, Gwin,
Curry aud Crawford, the latter going so far as
TO say that he was in favor of dissolution no,c
and not a single Democrat in either House of
Congress has attempted to rebuke them. The
demagogues who are asking the people of
she North to yield to the demands, not the
rights, of the South, rather than run the risk
of provoking them to the execution of their
angry threats, are also encouraging these hot
heads, aud doing much, very much, towards
keeping up this interminable controversy and
excitement about slavery. If we had Presi-
dent with half the energy and determination
that q man ought TO have, he would soon put
stop to all this storming and blowing, by decla-
ring as Gen. Jackson did when South Carroll
na threatened secession, sBy the Eternal, The
Union must and shall be preserved 20 and then
hang as high as Haman the first man who
would dare to take step that would lead to
dissolution.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-12-21
snEGrsTER,s NoTICE.-Notice is here

.
Ee, by given, that the following accounts have
been examined and passed by me, and remain filed
of record in this office for the inspection OF heirs,
lcgatees creditors and all others in any other way
interested, and will be presented to the next Or
phans' Court of Clearfeld County. to be held at
the Court House in the Borough of Clearfeld.
commencing on the Second Monday Of JANUA-
RY. 1850 for confirmation ana allowance =
The account of A. G. Tate, Administrator (Pen-
dento Ite) of all and singular the goods and chat
tells, rights and credits. which were of John Il
Read late of Lawrence tp.. Ciearfeld CO.. dec d.
The final account Of G w. Davis, Executor of
aland singular the goods and ehattels. rights ard
credits. which were of Philip Davis, late of Wood
ward township, Clearfield county. deceased.
The final account Of Mrs Matilda Airport Ex-
ecutrx of all and singular the goods and chattels,
rights and credits which were Of James Airport,
Iateiof Norris township, Clearfeld co deed.
The final account of Zachariah NJ Maui, Admin
strator OF all and singular the goods and chattes,
rights and credits which were of A. Bennett Dale,
late of Pike township, Clearfield CO., decd
JAMES WRlGLEY.
Cfearfeld, Pa. Dee I, 1853. Register.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-12-21


~ naonscsalH Of Pennsylvania 10 Nzry Hesz
lcl'to'c o., AbrahaH Hess, deed; HzRiv {. Lon
don and Sarah his srjte, isaac Hess. Re5ec-1 Rs-
ney Joseph LondoR AID Martha his trifs Alez-
Gnger Hess Darld Asksy and Sophia RS 1rl}s.
eo5e1 Bntlsr g'sarasaM Of A6raB4m Hess and
hosanna Hess, and aaron c. Tate guardian Of
SaFah Hess, Greeting Whereas at a Court O.
Common Pleas, held at Clearield in and fer said
county on the 10th day of January, A. D., 1889,
the petition of George Hess read setting forth
inter Gffu that his father. Abraham Hess late Of
boggs township IN Clearfed county died on the
24th day Of May. y. D.. 1858: that during the life
time Of said Abraha-i Hess, he agreed lby parop
TO convey to said petitioner certain tract OF land
IN BoSgs township containing one hundred acres,
and bounded by lands of Alexander Stone, Isaac
LESS and other lands of Abraham Hess; that the
tull consideration money hath been paid that ths
SAID Abraham Hess hath made no suitable proyi-
sion for tbs execution Of a deed and the eompis-
ton or execution of said contract Thereupcr
praying the Court TO FIX on some day certain .
hear the parties &c. Thereupon the said Couys,
on the 10th day of January, A. D.. 1859 awarded
citation specifying notice in accordance with the
Act of Assembly And afterwards at September
Term 1889, on return OF said citation the Court on
motien OF b. j. Grams Esq. attorney for petitioner,
awarded an alias citation. directing publication
and hxed on the Second Monday of January, A. ID.
1850 being the First day of January term, TO hear
the parties IN open Court. at Court of Common
i'leas then to be held Clearfeld, in and for the
county OF Cicarfeld, of which you will take no
tice, BY the court, J B. WALTERS.
Dee. 10, fsse, DeFnty ffoty-
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-12-21
NusE;qM, n, CABINET, AND SCHOOL.

IsA FELLOW COMBINED--MerYv's Museum
Lor lS6o.-1he illustrated Dollar Magazfae for
Boys anu GtrLs.-A new volume com m ences with
the January Number, with greater attractions
than ever before. We have completed series of
arrangements by which the Museum shall be rem.
dered valuable and useful far beyond precedent
We shall have some of the finest engrayings that
have ever appeared in Magazine of the kind
UOrfte. These illustrations will be accoinnanied
with rich and racy articles too, from Robert Mer-
ry, Hiram Hatchet, Aunt Sue Cousin Hannah. the
Old Major, Laura Elmer, and many others of our
best writers. Now is the time to subscribe. To
all Rew subscribers We will send fine Steel En-
craving of Uncle Frank in the January num-
Der. Send in your names at once. Terms only
One Dollar year, in advance. Address
n. STEARNS d CO., Publishers
Dec. "A rs Nassau Street New York
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-12-21

TOALi COAL!! COAL u!-The undersirn-
~ ed informs the citizens of Clearfield and vi
cinity that he is prepared to furnish the best quail
ity of Coal from Moore's bank for smithing or
stoves, free from sulphur, at cents if delivered
or centSat the bank. Orders will be given at a .
G. Flanigan's Saloon for the Cash Buckwheat or
Corn will be taken in exchange for coal.
Dec. 81. 1859 MARTIN CeNNEIIY
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-12-21

E7RASKLIN BILLIARD ROOM-The
4 undersigned informs the public that he has
fitted up Billiard Room, upstairs in DR.. Lorain's
Building on Market street, Clearield. Pa. for the
accommodation of all who may wish to indulge
in this delightful and scientific recreation His
table is of the latest and best pattern and all the
appliances are of similar character No atten-
tion will be spared to insure the comfort and plea
sure of customers ROBERT SMITH
Clearfeld, December q, 1859
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-12-21
NON-INTERCOURSE.

The passage from Mr.. Helpers s.Crisis''
which has been oftenest quoted, in Congress
and the Pro-SlavGry journals, as treasoable and
abhorrent, is that in which he calls on the
cowed and dumb Anti-Slavery Whites of the
South to stand by each other and overthrow
the despotism which now crushes them. Here
is his recommendation :------
81. Thorough organization and independent
political action on the part of the non slave
holding whites of the Sonth.
s.II. IneIigibility of Pro-Slavery slavebol-
ders; never another vote to any one who ad-
yocates the retention and perpetuation of Ru-
man Slavery.
gill. No cooperation with Slavery pol
iticians; no fellowship with them in religion ;
no atiiliation with them in society.
s'lV. No patronage to Pro-Siavery mer-
chants; no guestship to saye-waiting hotels ;
no fees to Pro-Sgavery lawyers no employ
ment to Pro- Slavery physicians; no audience
to Pro-Slavery- parsons.
ssY. Nemore hiring of slaves by non slave
holders.
sY1. Abrupt discontinuance of subscription
to Pro Slavery newspapers
We copy the above from Mr.. Buchanan's i'm
mediate organ, The Constitution, wherein it had
been faunted something awful almost daily
for week past; and turning to the quiet,
steady old National Enteikgencer, of Thursday
0th inst, we found therein the proceedings of
ga large meeting of the citizens of Westmore-
land county, Virginia, held on the 28th No.
yember, to express their indignation, &C., a
reused by the doings of John Brown. The
practical propositions propounded by this
meeting are as follows
First. We will adopt strict non-intercourse
in trade and commerce with the citizens and
merchants of all the non-slaveholding States.
We viii neither sell to them any article of the
growth ;or manufacture of our State, nor buy
from them nor consume any article of the
growth or manufacture of their States.
Second. We will cease to travel amongst
them, or visit them, except upon the most ur-
gent and unavoidable business.
Third. We will employ no laborers or me-
chanics from the North.
Fourth. We will arrest and send out of the
State, in the most summary manner, all itine-
rant venders of Northern books, newspapers,
periodicals, or any other article of Northern
growth or manufacture; and all persons who
are suspected OF anti-slavery opinions or SYM
pathies, or who cannot give precise and
true account of themselves as engaged in
lawful business, We will treat as yagrants and
inceudiaries."
These moderate measures they propose to
try as an experiment; which, failing of the de-
sired effect, they will next resort to Disunion.
Such resolves are common throughout the
Slave States-and were before John Brown
ever saw Virginia. But we never heard that
any author advocate of such resolves was
ever threatened with the penalties of treason,
FEdenied the fellowship of the National De-
tionscy. on that account. Recommends
observation-disclosures are only deemed
made in oppos. reasonable when they are
10 Slavery.
AT intervals, for thrr.---
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-12-21
GENTS WANTED! 10

A GENTS WANTED. to sell Carys Patent
IA Cqp aud Breast Lantern.--To those furnish
ing satisfactory references, a liberal salary and
expenses will be paid. The article is needed by
every farmer and mechanic in the country, and
will meet with ready sale. For rparticuiars address
j. C. GARY, Patentec,
Dee H. 1s59-4t 81 Nassau St, X.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-12-21

A PPLICATION FOR BANK CHARTER. -
a Notice is hereby given that application
will ne made by the undersigned to the next Ls
gisiature for the passage Of an Act incorPorat
Bank 70 be called the @CLEARFIEI4D COUNT
BANK TO be located in the Borough of CIsa--
field. Pa. with capital Of One Hundred The
sand Dollars, with the privilege of increasing &.
to Two Hundred Thousand Dollars
j. Z. Weaver, Thos J. Mccullough. Isssc John-
son, C. D. Watson. u. L. Etzweiler, James Aisxar-
der. Jon. Boynton, N. 4. Frank, Richard AoEsop-
A. K. Wright. ". f. Irwin, :. &. Row.
June %. 1859.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-12-21

yer, ,ha by the Tyrone Star that John Gull
hoe 49, ria foundlng, of whom so much
inst, of scarlet feyei. f'qA, tue e'ii
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-12-21
DANIEL aooDLANDER, BOOT sBoE

- Maker, keeps constantly on hand for sale At
his shop, near Luthersburg, Clearfeld county Pa
BOOTS & SHOES. SOLE d UPPER LIE lMHER
Kip and Calf Skins French and Amt iesn p
and a variety of Innings, Bindings. SHOE Pezs.
Nails and Thread Boot Webbing Backing, DE ;
in fact everything 2asually kept in a shoe-fnding
establishment He has also EoRr, SNear CoGt.
Tea, Rice. Soda, Syrup. Tobacco. Segars, Naill,
Glass &C., all Of which can be had cheap for sash
Lnthersburg. November ,. IS5g-lyp.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-12-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

A8Uertsemets set up 7rih targetype or on of usuak
ie'ctH be charged dom5e price or space occHpied
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-12-21

AT intervals, for tfrr.--
union has been heard fars, the cry of dis
uttered it, and never win. ItRrth has never
from the South. The only place ways come
OF dissolution are now made, is in the areats
IL there is any need of holding meetings ahs
"flefe TO sserush out'' this sort of buster and
twattie, 1T seems to us that the appropriate
place would be in that section in which the
reasonable and revolutionary declarations al e
ais are not uttered.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-12-21

T license NOTICE.-The following name
4 persons have filed in the 0f7ce of the Clerk u
the Court of Quarter Sessions of CIearfeld Countv
their Petitions for License at JANUARY Sessio1
next, agreeably to Act of Assembly Of March .
1886 entitled IAN Act to regulate tbs Sale e
Intoxicating Liquors &c.
a. L. Ogden. lawrence township. TeYcTa.
Henry WapIe, Boggs township. Tavern.
,. i. Hegarty. Coyington township. Store.
4 lccOnte Girari township, Store
James Bloom, Pike township, Tavern.
n Salliday. Brady township. Tavern.
5 P Whitcomb Woodward township Srors-
II. H. Morrow, CIe&riieid borough. tavern
JOHN L. CUTIE, Clerk.
Pyot'y's Office, Clearfeld Dee ~, 1889.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-12-21

& SLEARFfELD COUNTY. SS.-At al Or
- phans Court for the county Of Clearheid
x { held at Cleardeld the 9th day Of June, y.
ID 1889: In the matter of the Estate of Abra-
ham Hess. decd. On motion of L. j. Grams. Esq,
Attorney for petitioner. the Court grant rule d.
rected TO the heirs of said Abraham Hess deed 10
wit: Mary Hess the widow, Sarah Leudon. Isaac
Hess, George Hess. Alexander Hess, Martha Lou
don, Rebec5a Haney, Sophia Askey, a. c. Tate
guardian of Sarah Hess, minor child of Abraham
hess. jr, deed and Robert Butler. guardian OF
Abraham L. Hess and RosanEa Hess minor chill
dTen of Abrah am Hess. dec d. heirs and persons
interested in said estate. and all other persons in
terested- to be and appear before the honorable
the Judges OF said Court, at Court TO be held 8;
Ciearfeid on Monday the 9Th day of January, i.
D.. 1850 at 10 O'clock, 4. NJ, then and there to
cept refuse the Real Estase of said decedent st
the appraised valuation put upon it by the in
quest, duly returned. By the Court,
Doc. IA, 1889. JAMES WRIGLEY. Clerk
TO Mary LESS, the widow. Sarah Loudon, Isaac
Hess. George Hess. Alexander Hess Martha Lou
don, Rebecca llaney, Sophia Askey, a. C. Tate.
guardian of Sarah Hess. minor child of Abraham
Hess, Jr, deed and Robert Butler, guardian OF
ABR. IL. Hess and Rosannah Hess minor children
Of Abraham Hess. dec d., you viii please take no
tica OF the entry Of the above rule and that you
are required to appear and accept or refuse the
premises at the valuation j.. J. GRAMS,
Dec. 10, 1859. ATTY for petitioner
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-12-21

EXECUTION OF OLD BRowN's CoSFEDERA1Es.
Shields Green and John Copeland, the two
colored men who were convicted with John
Brown. were hung last Friday at Charlestown,
Va The execution was witnessed by at least
sixteen hundred people. The prisoners noun
ted the scaffold with firm step at 11:05 4. NJ,
accompanied by the Rev. Messrs. Waugh,
North ard Lerh. Mr. North of the Presbyte-
rian church made prayer, and the prisoners
bid farewell to each of the ministers. Green
was heard to offer up fervent prayer. At II
minutes after IL O'Clock the rope was cut, and
they both fell at the same instant. Green's
neck was broken, and he died without strug-
gle, while Copeland writhed in violent contor-
tions for several minutes. Cook and COppic
were then brought out of the Jail, and, being
ridden TO the scaffold, were launched into e.
ternity a few minutes before l O'Clock 2. VI.
They evinced the most unfinching frmness,
and said nothing except to bid farewell to the
ministers and Sheriff After the rope was ad-
justed, Cook exclaimed, s'Be quick-as quick
as possible, . which was also repeated by Cop
pic. After hanging for about half an hour,
both bodies were taken. down and placed in
black walnut collins, Cook IS to be forwarded to
New York, and Coppic's to his mother in Iowa.
An attempt TO escape was made on Thurs
day night by Cook and Coppic, in which they
succeeded SO far as to saw off their shackles
with an old barlow knife, and get out of the
Jail by digging hole through the brick wall
with chisel made out of bed screw. They
were discovered, however, by sentinel, who
fired upon them, when they retreated again
into the Jail and delivered themselves up. It
is said Cook refused to tell how he came by
the knife, and also that he had the counter
sign whereby he would, have been enabled to
pass the eeniinels, and getlto the woods with
Ssshich be was well acquainted.
>sUnion-sayiag meetings have been held in
frson, PhiiadelEhia and other places during
hghf watwo weeks. At Philadelphia big
OF the policespted by the timely interposition
tion Of voiuntaryAeth the proposed forma-
ginia and the South, 6stions throughout Vir-
men pledge among themstogether by com
drink, wear, buy or use any areeither to eat,
er, manufactured at or impo-tedSbatsoev-
North, had any effect upon the weak ner,the
the dry-goods and cotton patriots of our cas-;
ern cities, and induced them to get mn tbes
Cnion meetings, we leave Others to Judge
but 1t is 2 fact worthy of note that besides Lo
cofoco politicians bnt few others than mer
chants and dealers took sn active and promi
nent part IN the proceedings. The plain trutl
is simply this-the business men want to Sc
cure Southern custom, and the Demo moerats wis.
10 make political capital, by getting MP thes.
eed-eagle demonstrations.
-,:.hs.d SSEisburg DAILY Telegraph will be fur
n..s- The the session for 81, or 81 per an
Thc.a. ssn,;.s n is published at 50 a year
<r,,,. t,.s .s.t If ~ Conducted newspaper
ssss. ,.o = -. ~ = tSs pment, ought to sub.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-12-21
NIOTICE no RuiLDERs.-senlei -

u sails will be received for the building Of !,
Methodist church at Campbells appointment in
Bell township, by the undersigned committee. uu,
til the lst of January, 1850. Plans and specifics.
tions can be seen at Jacob CampbelTs John ?
Lees, Esq. and Thomas McGhees
JAG. CAMPBELL. j B. SUNDERLAND
JOHN 7. LEE. THOMAS McGHEE
NJ. SUNDERLAND
Dec. II. 1859 Ruilding COMMITTEES
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-12-21

NOTICE rO BUILDERS.-Sealed pro,,.
y sails will be received, for the buildinr ~ !,
Methodist church in the town of New WashiTyto,
by the undersigned building committee. until ~
10th of January, 1861 Plan and specification a.
be seen at Russell McMarray's New Washington
II. d. ROSE. K. MeMURRAY
NIEMAN- JAMES BOWLER.
JOHN R0RABAUGH
Dec 4'lS59. Building Connit,e,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-12-21

-,;sh..d SSEisbnrg DAILY Telegraph will be fur
mr., The the session for 81, or 81 per an :
The.. rs,n. .,sr,;. is pnblished at 50 year.
l.as'. ~ - .s.t of ~ Conducted newspaper
1lor ,. szo s. se-s - - - pment, ought to sub.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-12-21
6{LEARFIELD COUNTY. SS.-Atan o.

Or apply to Thomas Ro5ias, Agent at Clesrfield
Clearield county. Pa Dec Ii. 1889
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-12-21
A HOMESTEAD FOR SO. 4 Her.,sts.1.

4 HOMESTEAD FOK $l0.A- HoTltssslt
n for Sl00.-AIso, Hoples;c18s fer $1,000 Ga3
0Usr. situated and near RappahaHneck River,
above and bolow Fredericksburg in Virginia.
4 new town, called R4ppqt sAAocf, has recent
ly been laid out, in CRlpsPsy County in the mid.t
of the Goid Region Of Firginia, surrounded 10y
Mines and Mining Companies; and Farms and
Town Lots in alternate divisions or shares.
new be had for Z Mere Song" simply to i-iSHcs
settlement in this desirable region. S549te worth
of land is to be divided amongst purchasers
eJreH aIray an inGucement to come On 9 nd make
improvements and theland Is of Ii Ino.t improy-
able qualities. Many have already settled and
scores of others coming. Good faraEi7s = Land,
IN tracts of any size TO suit purchasers also he
had at from SO to $50 per acre, payable in easy
quarter yearly instalmcnts In questionable -
aes acU III aH czses Be e,jrfn. - gents are
wanted every where to sell these lands; liberal
inducements will be given. For particulars,
Address, L. BACDER, Land Agent.
Port ROYAL. Virginia.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-12-21
HZ RIsKINKLE AND THE CHILDREN.

EA hi'cEANh1s11 -fND II Il SEEilIOhEN
-RA- The undersigne,! would respectfully inform
the citizens Of Cleacfeid and vicinity. that has
received and opened large stock Of Fsney Sweet
meats for the Holidays. His stock onsiStSG4
FANCY Fi,fURE-T0yS,
GUILT FIGURE-TOYS. FANCY HEARTS,
Comets, Common Toys FreAra Ki,=e, AIn.3aI
Candy, Common Kfsses- al KINDS Of Coz4rzo~
CuRfies, FiesA Figs, RaiSslls GsLi Pr14ss,
almonds, Filbeyts, CRAM Mats, &c,
ali of which he will dispose of al reasonable rates
for cHSA. Step in and examine his stock, bs
is confident that he has the largest and best
of Holiday knick knaeks. ever offered for sale IN
C!earfed WENDLIN ENTRIES
Y B. OYSTERS By the can aad half can ro- aala
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-01-20
Hon. Columbus Dclauo.

Among those whom we have heard spoken oI
as being probable candidates for Governor at the
next Republican State Convention is Hon. Co
lumbus Deuno, of Knox county Should hs mans
bo presented to the convention. he would I'M.
doubtcdls be warmly supported by his numerous
friends from all part, of the State, Much, how.
ever. q, we should like to see him promoted to my
Office in the gift Of the State that his friends might
desire him TO fll, We, nevertheless, personally,
would much ra her see him s'nt TO the United
states Senate. His ability NJ al eminent dcba
ter, savc him a prominence when in Congress
which placed him at once in the front rank OF
able statesmen. We know Of no man in the State
who would be more efficient than hc on the stump,
not even excepting the Wnggon-Boy," and his
name would he a tower OF strength to the Rcpub-
licnn cauae. We speak unadvisedly. but we should
he rlnd Ia see Mr. Delnnos friends withhold his
name from the mex State Convention mud reserve
him for this other post. watch we think him pc
culiurly qualified to OIL with honorto himself Hnc
the State We think, also, TINT this course OF
tho part Of his friends would insure Governor
Chase the unanimous vote OF Ohio for the Presi
dency
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-01-20
IIop. n. A. Raymond

Tic Representative from the Luca9 and Ful'ou
district Hon. S. A. Raymond has been repeated
ly censured by the Toledo Hsrald, aud through
other sources. for his Connection with the psssoge,
by The House, Of the bill for The sale Of the
Public Works of the state. OF course he expects
opposition from the Herald, but he had reason to
hope Tint those who advised him to vote just az
he did, woull not take M active part in meet.
ing which not only reflected severely upon his
course. hut set Mr.. Brckus up a' model ccono.
mist We think Mr.. Rymon has been consist
cnt in this matter, and have no doubt but he be-
lcyes his course will meet the approval of large
majority Of his constituents. who are not al ca
nal-dock mcn When the bill vst before the House,
hc refused to support I, until it was so amended
that the State would have hr rights amply pro.
tecicd, mud to his efforts arc the people Of the
State mainly indebted for the principal redceming
features OF the bill.