davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-04
Memphis aad arkansas Rice
UNITED STATES NAIL LINE,

Composed co ne arsriar new wt s.,-,n P,s-s.-s-
aa
SIXTH GaEtsr
eW.AA 1aaN -asa-aaaaasas. II. NaUwFr.
A Aa.laasaa..a-. 70 D. NOwLAWu.
GL-gE PuI-HAnn.
- ofe 10lF narau1T entered rsrua- ~
AelT n Ce Memphis md Little RocE L
t-irl States HAL trade E1I ul haraau-r-
Aerrl-slE I~leaLays. Elrs1srs ara Eaturfrm &
p 1rerl-E 40 Pine BAT win stages fox
Pilce.ol 11f Cruf-r. arT be T-Ta RI 20 800
boats fo- PLrlnes. Van Bsra1 end Fort smith. "a
via c1ta % Ht 8lr.l- Et sl1lh ArEauEss.
For pr-l-lz- sr1ly1
JOTED- ADAMS Proprietr.
or LARRY H~tRHsfAD, AgsaL
ccG-urlfa Ur. Er-rt now Euf Elfar1 atrsefa-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-04
Dr.. BeiFs Opinion OF HOsfeTTeT5S
Rfrfara
Bryan's TasfeIess VermIfuEe.

What a h5rrihie thinr. l. it not
ut- worms Hh0uld ln children be uotinat
Can uotllT tell u1Ehers what
Is te les way these vermiu % auierirrg
Yes hear The glad tidings % truth.
h1aa's Neru-tuge, tasteless As Eater.
Destroys thess 1~ssallauts o. youth
Aul harms not hechiif BY the Slaughter.
Pa % In BOTTLES. Price IS cents. Sold ~
m-11-fm Nrreurur -,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-04

EXoHANoE AND HhNK MOTH LIST.
CORRECTED DAmE ~ THr sAToso SAVINGS ~
a~TlIuTToF.
Geld ss4 STEER being - Nan6srd.
0nion Bauk-......-... pariBank q rrsua5n.... -
Pauterat hauL ...-s-- rlrilauk o. Ia1sNae.... -
l4lf q Telnesee.sss pEIBank o. Cialbcrne.... -
nant q Oauabooga. par nGnf n Aneflda ....1E ds
Oommsrcial naak..... FariHf East Tens. falsd 90 a.
n@nt q WctIenn.... psriRruhsngs B-ak GEM
SOD e. Aemp11-s-s- paf JAILED .-.~- s-..s.0
CITY B.nh, hHstFtnf tlfAuiculturzl banb
Aank o. AnozriNe-.s-i AlI tallel s.rurhlea
Fiorsnre Insufa1ce o.. rafIcnirensfnark. failed o. as
s4nf q Ne1hFile-.s- dsia1uthCaroiina.-..-h de
denk q MALE Tenn. I dgIH. Q. naaka .... 80. ! dis
Bs1k Comnarca..... I dlafGsoEa fof bauksl--N d.
Ir1darf B1nk.. 80. : al aank q Ahsns, Ga. s dis
Nsrthsu Banf Tsan. . diE B1nk Il Puitcn, Ca. 9 "a
nanf q Psria .-4.-1 al ~ Of Coiumbls, Ca 8 fu
fsrmer4 hunG--ss.. 0sIEf ni1ile 6a.-.... 3 ts
Aerctaut' hank 4 faI Louisiana BANKS .... : dis
River hant. cesinE.. psFIaiats Rank Aiahama . de
LaErnnceburx BaaE.- 3 fl1iNothern Bant Al. par
o1thern bauk. ..s.... pErlMotlle BEuka.-...... ! dis
Qcoee tllE.+.sss-.ss 2 laI0ther AlahauE Eantg ! de
hhel1Ttllq halE go. 2 disfVlrrlnla B1ntg...... I dis
bant o. ne uuiou... 4 trI0hio, -. and NJ. I ais
brdta Hail.. sees : Aal8taie Bknt o. Tnf..., I die
h1rE a. Je1sraau..s- -Inlin1ls and vs. ..eG6 f1
D~aniridse hsnf.-..-.s al Frss Banks Ilf.. ..285 du
atE. hutual ins- C1-..nari
Erehszg-SelIag RGies.
Aes m4.sssssrs--h rrfuNClare1t1n $1,000. \ Tn
Rniln1eip1iG-.-s--h rrsmic lnciun1u..........k pm
$50 ss.sss ssssssh penis LculT .s..-....- par
80 OHe-ss.-a premlAa1i4Fiia .ss..--- y rm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-04
L
Hartford Jan. Z, 1851.

OF CONNECTICUT l.
HARrFoED ouNrT Hartford, Jan. Z, 60.
Personally appeared before me, HENRY FoWLER. a
Justice q ne Peace duly q~uliihed % administer oafhs,
THOS- A. Acting Secretary, and made
solemn oath that ne foregoing statement q The assets and
condition o. the Aetna Insurance Company l. q true.
n F0WLER,
Justice o. ne Peace.
A ~ TENNESSEE. CONTROLLERS OFFICE,l
NASHVILLE, Jan 6. 1850
his is 20 certify thatth Aetna Insurance Company, 10
Gated a. Hartford. IN the State of Connecticut. has COM
piled win alifhe requirements Of an act passed BY TIE
General Assembly % theState q Tranessee- In March.
1856. entitled An Au d reguiate The areucieso Of Insu-
rance Companies not norporatedby The Stateo OF Tennes-
see.f' and mafJ. n. Chadwick and ". T. wells are ne
legally authsrized AGENTS of said Company in The town Of
Memphis, Stale O Tennessee.
u DUNLAP, Controller.
on LIBERAL terms b.
CHADWICK WELLS, Agerfs,
fa21 Bank Building. Main street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-04

MEMPHIS AND ST. LOUIs
.. 8. MAIL AID PASSENGER
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-04

As INFoETkET SALE--Ths sale Of pianos
from re o~slsl-aisd mauufsctory q Lsmusi 6ubsrt Of
Bsstaa advertised ~ kesEs 3 Wh-iesides & Co., -
Thuudsy. oEsTs unusual facilities fr o5lsiuing . frsi
css INSTRUMENT upoa ne most favorable terms NJ
Gu5s-t las been thirtg vssrs N ne business and has
succeeded IN producing . Psrfea piHno foue. b
sgusrs gznd p-zno has in the upper pHrt thres strins'
- each n1ts, VIA give il . poEor, purity and reson-
rlct not ob b. fsund Eifhoui the addiuoaal string u
has also ne dousis damper instead q he single one,
ard hls is an1her great sud per1liar adruntaEe. Te
sale o. his iuE--uneu, beng large and open, gTss q
dhancs % Bss ne largest size dEmpsr ~irsE Whioh can
MOI bs bent s. a. 70 interfere win The string. When
the harp psizI 8 applied, II is dnut &c rsalizs TAT
y11 hsve ri ne real harp before y5u. - clear and Pure
Dc the s8lad- he ladies' should no. Fail 70 call to-dzT
an ezrui.s thess uDsrb Instruments before ae sale
NJ. Glbet vii be present 20 show ;hen- The ladies'
are egpscaGy invited 70 attend he sale io-moru1E.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-04
Con. III WIors: ". have noticed Tia. ID

Coz. IL WIcKs: We have noticed ths.the
fisn1s d cher distinguished citizens are calling upou
fasm 60 nate ne race fE mayor sna rs ve have IN
bounded uasdenoe IL your integrity and zbiity, ~ de-
sire to Use yuu- nzms a. q candidate for the msyualV-
" Ea1r via your name unfursd upuu cur bsuuer,
triumph and s1ossEs are certain Tour hanesty and
ssLI for the public welfare and nuzuriai abilities
fuhi1h are greatly needed fr tie uitys good a. this
tnns, vel O. y0u f- ne cree. ~ hope yu win
yield 70 CIR eutreaties- - VOTERS
M------ Ill I r.lr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-04
STATE or NEW YORK, L.
CITY and County o. New TUf ~

SIArE OF NV TORr -
CITY and County o. New ToTk,
Edbsrt Base president nd Fredsridk " M,~ sae-e-
tary o. The Goodhua Firs Insuraaoe C-mpsuv II Ne
YORK beils gsFerany and duly FForu. te1ased anf ~.
and can for himself says. that the f-1re1alnr Isa fuu ana
esrrssl statement o. ne analrs o. ne saif ernrrrv -
hat hey are ne aboFs Described encsrs o. aid con-
pAny- aiIei- ROBT- BEGZ, PresidsoL
p v. AAcT, seTetzry-
Iafen ani Euhserlbed and sworn h before ne az ne
city q NeN York, this fourth DAY Of Perjury. $50
signed y. WILLIAM BUsrRED. Eotsry Prhue.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-04

Wanted 90 Rent,
A SMALL COTTAGE, three or four rooms Apply al
a mr25-2W EIRE & WILLIAMS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-04
ALnnttarp an0 finantiaI
- ~ - %.
ExoHANoE AND HANK NorE LIST.

HfDEAapArs Aptl 4 $50
". ". ''''' 4 q sa-''. la's'a's-' a.'i.' ..ra' .'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-04

Altal clEh tens ...a.nl
4 Amountcf loala O. bonts anf
mortEagsa, being ne drsf
Tea % Hhieh DOS m1rau q
- fear'a interest lsdua .aoI
o ns o1up1nJ sEnes ne real
estate
y Deba othsrwlas utcrred. VIZ.
aeirE flE1a5 ln1ne6 - caif
Tor vhichs-ocks apIelr.d
- as encoefg Eank ,sr
mlae eG1o marEar vaius
500 au't loaned al1oo
rha- narkst FiroTns. o..
par Faue $50, marEoiWalus
500 an'i haned 800
2flE Enickfrtocksr Wlre
ir1- Co.. par EaiEs $500.
market Ealue eioQ6i % ahs
Hast ElFer Pre- Irl. Co
par Fai1e 500. mnrref vaIus
9g1oi ~ So Egrl Amri-
cac Pre- ms. Co. Par value
$50 uarEst value aeG0
an't isznsd elioo
% SIS elarfian Llf8 fnl.
o. par value ef11Q m1rtat
yslae eieoo. amt loaned
a16o.
- 81 Er1hanre Pre- la.
c. par value $500, martst
Fulua tslo.uul loElef $3.50
3 ada. Howard FirsIla O..
par value ei250. uarfst
vaius e1z75i 10 SIS Gar
dian life Ins. Co rarualus
eiQQQ. uErtHt raila sIooo.
ans ualt $500.
81 a. Mercantile Mrtusl
ia- Co.. par r1iue 80
uarEet vsius e1le8 rust
ioEnel 5000
10 81. Glar1lan LIE Irs
Co par vaiae 5000 market
ysl1e eilals ans to1ned
$500
Crest western ms scripf.
uar value $3.50. maffsf
yaile 8z5D amt Ioaned
Gl00o.
Total par raius slI 80
total market value a. Ms
total Emouut iaaled...lI
T. Oiher irEng Mt luclu1af
aooFs Secured b. h1nds and
morE1gel End speaai Guar
auteea :
- lltsrs1 anoTued. tut 1of due. 5
p Premiums dae and unpaid in
cty 81 New TorE.a
% ne ocupGnT hoE % biIlare-
clrahle.
49, maaa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-04
HELENA, WITTsBURG

United states iIaII Packet lsS'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-04

QuEar.-Have you seen that big Indian IN
aluain. bouins ROOTS. HSREs ani LEAvEs,
~--~~~r~ u-rnUVF nao-drU1ga
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-04
Misrruantous.
-sTATEmENT
on III
FIRE INSURANCE CO.,


AEADE y ~ csairaisr o. Tsua.s.s. v4r,.,rt a.
a rerllaanE HEencleg q F1rstn In9rr4rss 90
,anlea 41i1E business In said Slafs.
l. Mans n aupInT 4 ns Goetas rnrurrn.. Co.,
20 ErH York.
Ths auouni ~ aspliad aoa s2o oo a
I. ne fHoaut q cspitai stock Daic % a.. a0l. oa %
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-04

Lseches for sale At VIM. c. Werner,
cupssr aad Leeeaer, so. . Eain street. above kartsG
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-04

Hardware, Agricultural Implements, I'm
Machinery. Read advertisement OF
npCTLT. RIOS A 90
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-04

. I1e ln1llt ca5h n Clthlm
nANA
2. ne moan cash In ha1dg e.
1re1ls ll sner States 49,. g5l-m
. ne ames1tcsh On hand. 81 -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-04
For Sale,

FWF NGFICe
AT RESIDENCE, On south side Of Madison street
NJ between nird and Fourth streets
A.
m~Tf-rm gnufh sifa Court grunre.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-04
ConstahIe,s Sale of Rrlck.

THE unlersiencI uEss pleasure In informing he
i citizens Of Memphis and he HJacent country hst
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-04
no THE LADTEs.

MsLean's suanEihenilg Cordial Is s sovereign and
speedy cure for ilclpieutcunsumpuou whites, obstrueed
or difhcult menstruatiCn, lncon.nence q urine or invol-
nes, faintinx. and an diseases incident % females.
mere ls no mistake aholtit. SAFER no longer. TAX
IL according 70 Directions. Il vii stiuglals. strenrhsu
AMI i~nviaorais yuu. mt c1use the baeua q heath d
mount your cheek sgaiu- Sven bottle Is warranted d
give arffrfarffcn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-04

n SOD IN Memphis by Chandler 4 Co. .ut M
druWisN sFerTahars , wright 4 Co NeW orleans.
Fholeasis aFsHff. ~-fRaWe1wT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-04
PRS DEPARTMENT

ne ehief o. ne ere departments repor aid here
had been eight hres during ne month; tive lives bad
been io1 at ihea. ne are steamer had been tried and
vas found 60 u0rk very we'll A molten vas adopted %
have the various csisrns o. The city ansd.
RESIGNATION.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-04

lea 1u shleh nos m1raunn
90 years interest Is dua. 90
? ha ouupEnT sHne1 ne real
estate
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-04
A word 20 FamiIies.

BARSEs q PARk.
49, 49,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-04

ASSETS JANUARY ] 1850.
Per Martsf
Fcfuc. Fotns.
L. uuaurrmharaI AIS nqs 90
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-04-11

a PATHETIC OBITUARY.-The state of Indiana
has recently lost, by death, one of its citizens
Mr.. James Bangs. We find an obituary no.
tice of him in a Hoosier paper: Mistur Edo
tur-Jem bangs, we are sorry to stait. has de-
sezed. He departed this Life last munday.-
Jem was generally considered a gud feller.
He dide at the age of % years old. He went
4th without airy struggle, and sich is Life.
Tu day we are as peppergrass-mity smart
to Morrer we are cut down like cowcumber
to the grownd. Jem kept Mise store, which
his wife now waits on. His virtchews was nu-
merous. Menny things we bot at his growce-
ry, and we are happy to state that he never
cheeted, speshully in the waite of mackrel.
which wos Mise and smelt sweet and his survi-
vim wife is the same We never new him
to put sand in his shugar, tho he had a big
sand bar in front of his house nor water in
his Lckers, tho the ohio River run past his
dore. Piece to his remains
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-04-11

Do THEY BURN NEGROES IN THE SoUTH p
The following paragraph appeared in the Mon
gomery, Ala, Mail a week two since :
"We hear that it has now been ascertained
who committed the horrible murder of Alfred
Jones, on Saturday night last, in this county.
Two of Mr.. Jones' own negroes, it is said,
confessed yesterday that they murdered him.
1t seems. two or three days previous to this
murder, Mr.. Jones gave one of his negroes,
Adam, whipping, and that the negro then
said it would be the last one he would ever
give him, and persuaded another boy to hold
his masters horse, while he Knocked him on
the head with an AK. The two negroes, we
understand, will be burned to death on Friday,
10th inst.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-04-11

The great facts in the news from Europe are
the annexation to Sardinia of Central Italy
and the Romagna ON the one hand, and of Sa-
voy and Nice to France on the other. 1t ap-
pears that Nice is not anxious for the transfer.
but there is no doult that it will be arranged
notwithstanding. Thus the French Emperor
extends the boundaries of his dominions on
the side of the Alps to what are called the nat
ural limits. This gives him the command of
the Alps leading into Piedmont, and puts
Switzerland, in great measure, at his mercy
But if France is to have her natural bounda-
ries on one frontier, why not on all ? Belgium
and all of Prussia that lies south of the Rhine
must next be swallowed. Qui rirra rerra; he
who lives will see.-Iribune, April Z.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-04-11

Mr.. VIM. Euston of Charleston, S. c.. who
died recently, was worth from S3,000,000 to
$4,000 900. He leaves all the income of his
estate, real and personal, to his widow, hav-
ing no heirs,- charged, however, with the pay
ment of certain bequests and annuites to rel
atives. After the life interest of the widow,
and the reversion or lapse of the several char
ges mentioned, the whole estate is given in
trust to the City of Charleston, for the estab-
lishment and support of retreat for aged in
digence, under certain conditions, one of
which is the building of cottages for the use
of the poor, free of expense.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-04-11

Thomas W. Dawson, editor of The Louisville
(Ky.) Democrat, has published his valedictory
stating in effect, that after issuing that paper
for more than two years as moderate Doug
las man, he can no longer do so ssfor con-
science sake" He proposes to start straight
out Republican paper in Clay County, and
says :-ssTo carry double face during the
coming great struggle between right and
wrong, in our opinion, would be highly crimi-
nal therefore, we were very glad to sell out
at the first opportunity, that we might have
our limbs free to fight on the side of right at
the next election; as also that each party
might have paper to represent them.'
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-04-11

RHODE IsL,ND.-The general election for
State officers was held in Rhode Island on
last Wednesday. The fight was triangular
one, and Sprague, the conservative candidate
for Governor, who is an American Republican,
and was supported by Democrats, old line
Wings and Americans, was elected over Padel-
ford, ultra Republican, by majority of ,57l.
Though Sprague never was Democrat, we
have little doubt that his election will be
claimed by that party as a victory. He is the
wealthest man in the State, and was put in
nomination by number of Republicans be-
cause of personal animosity to Padelford, and
throughout the whole canvass was supported
as conservative Republican. OF the other
officers elected, one is straight-out Repubi-
can, two neutrality-suspicious., and one only
a Democrat. The electoral vote of tho State
will doubtless be cast next fall for the nominee
of the Chicago Convention.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-04-11

A WINDFALL.-A gentleman in narrow cir
cumstances, who has been working hard for
many years, as discharging clerk on the lcvee
at New Orleans, for the support of large
family, suddenly found himself in affluent cir
cumstances yesterday. An uncle in the State
of Illinois, from whom he had not heard for a
long time, died, leaving him his whole fortune,
STA. 900. The strangest part of the story is,
that gentleman from Illinois has been here
making inquiries for month past, concerning
the fate of the family of the missing legatee,
who was supposed to have died of yellow fever,
in the year lS53.-N. o. Courier, 20M.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-04-11
THE DEMOCRATIC CREED.

1t is the boast Of the Democratic papers that
theirparty is National one land any and every.
thing that does not tend to advance the inter-
tionalism. If man or party contends for the
interests of free white labor in the Territories,
he and it are denounced as sectional. II they
advocate measure which secures to the pio-
neer homestead on the public lands, the
same cry is raised against them. If they fa-
vor Protection to American Industry, they
are also sectional. Nothing in the estimation
of these Democratic editors, seems to be ma
tional, except slavery and its interests, and
progressive free trade" 1t is true, we admit,
that their party cannot be charged with being
1sbased upon a single idea" Its principles
are as diverse as its factions, and are made to
adapt themselves to all sections. The editor
of the North Carolina .Argus, in speaking OF
this popularity in the Democratic party truth
fully remarks =
s'It is trying to stand, just now, ,on the basis
of a dozen or two conflicting ideas !! The
Democratic electioneerer who travels round
among his own party, this year, will have a
hard time of it. He will be expected to avow
n different set of principles at each place. In
Illinois he must swear that Popular Soycr-
eighty is the true doctrine, and in Virginia
that it is rank heresy. He must mount the
Pacific Railroad Platform in Missouri. but
back square down off it in Georgia. In Phil
adelphia he must unfurl the banner of Specif
ic Duties,'' in Richmond of cad Valorem
Duties,'' and in Charleston of no duties at all.
lie may save the Union in New York, but he
must dissolve it again in Mississippi. In Nj
chigan he can denounce Filibusters, but in
Louisiana he must take them by the hand and
bid them God speed. His Democratic hearers
may cheer him if e opposes the Slave trade
in Con nnectcut, but they will perhaps tar and
feather him if he does it in Georgia. AS to
the Fishing Bounties he has only to believe
them just and proper in Maine land atrocious
swndles in Alabama. He can then complete
this parti-colored creed by whispering his dis
like of a Territorial Slave Code in New Eng
land, and shouting his admiration of it in
South Carolina. Ii he can contrive to support
all these different doctrines at once, he will
be faithful exponent of the principles of his
party. On one point only will be found agree
ment among the warning members of the
Democratic household and that is that the
country is sure to go to destruction unless
they, each of them, get the ofIices.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-04-11

CoSNEcrIcUT ELEcrIoS.-Cfose upon the Re-
another in Connecticut. At the annual elec-
tIon, held on Monday of last week, Bucking-
ham, Republican was elected Governor by
$50 majority over his Democratic competitor
Seymour; and in the House, the Republicans
have a majority of SO, and the Senate Z, which
secures to our party the election of U. S.
Senator. The contest was a very exciting one !;
the most unscrupulous means to carry the State,
the Opposition routed the forces of the De-
mocracy, and achieved most signal victory.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-04-11

AN ITEM OF PoLITICAL HIsToRY.-Hon. Or
lando b. Ficklin, M. C.. from Illinois, in a
letter from Illinois, in letter written to Mr..
Colquitt, of Georgia, thus alludes to an item
in political history =
Hon. Jacob Thompson, Secretary of the Inte-
rior, presented to the Committee on Rcsou-
tions, resolution announcing the doctrine
that the Constitution carried slavery into the
Territories, which, after discussion was re-
jected. Some of the members of the Com
mittee from the South, though holding that
doctrine themselves, took the ground that as
they had been beaten upon it at home, it was
net-proper or generous to attempt to force it
upon the free States and, instead, the COM
mittee embodied in the platform the doctrine
of the Kansas n ebraska bill of snon-interfe-
renee by Congress with slavery in State and
Territory, or in the District of Columbia as
embodying the only true solution of the slavery
question: -
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-04-11

SPEEDY JUsTIcE.-On the 14th inst, Moses
Young sho. VIM. West, of Leavenworth, Ran
sas. On the 10Th, Young was tried before the
peoples court and hung at three O'Clock on
the same afternoon. He only said in defense
that he had killed his best friend, but for what
cause the VI orld would never know. The fu-
neral of West on the same day was largely at
tended by Free Masons and others.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-04-11
ORPHANS, COURT sALE.-By virtue of

ORPHANS COURT SALE.--By virtue of
" an order of the Orphans Court of Clearfefd
county there will be exposed to public sale at
Shawsville, in Goshen township, on Friday the
1lth day of May, 1850, at O'Clock p. M the fol-
lowing described property, situate in Goshen town
ship, CIearfeld county, to wit Beg ginning at n
black oak, thence by No. 1921 north 9S perches to
a hickory. thence by No. 1922 west $50 perehes to
white pine, thence by No 1913 south 50 perehes
to post, thence by No. l945 east lS0 perches to
place of beginning. containing 104 acres and al
lowance, with log house and barn. and about 80
cleared, thereon the balance well timbered-ate
the estate of James l.. illegal, deceased.
TERMs-0ne-th cash and the balance in three
equal annual payments with interest, TO be secured
by bond and mortgage on the premises.
DAVID DRESSLER, Guardian of
the minor heirs of said j. i. Illegal decd
April | |. IS60-4t.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-04-11
ITO THE SCHOOL DIRECTORS OF CLEAR

ITO THE SCHOOL DIRECTORS OF CLEAR
Il FIELD COUNTY :-GENTLEMEN: In pursu-
ance of the 43d section of tn Act of St May 1884.
you hereby notified to meet in Convention. at
the Court House in Clearfeld Borough, on the first
Monday in May A. D. 1860, being the 9TH day of the
month, as l o'clock in the afternoon, and select.
rira roce by majority of the whole number of
Directors present, one person OF hte'dry and seq
entfc acgutre,aents anil of skill and experience
tie art Of teactfng, as County Superintendent, for
the three succeeding years; determine the amount
of compensation for the same; and certify the re-
suit to the State Superintendent at Harrisburg, Us
required by the 39th and 10th sections of saiN
Act il. Ia. Still Co Supt
anil of Clearield county.