davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-03-15

Patents wero issucd to the following inyeu-
tors duri s the week ending, March 6tl.
II. " Green. of Chelsea, H., for improve
1uent in cutlirator..
4. u. johnson, Of Washington, Ind, for I'M
prorcmcnt iu 1ulse liuy rakes.
David Sewbsough, Of Clarksburg, Ind, for
improved c.,urn.
j j. pAxson, of st;ld1ciown, lud., for i'm.
prorcment III cu!.ivutors.
Worden p. Penn, Of Dellevitle, ILL.,, for im-
proremeDt i'll sccdtog muc1snes.
Joshua F. Cnmc1rn, OF Livingston. No.. for
improvement: in shovel p1ows.
Dennis Aidrich, Of st. Louis, for 1mtroye-
nent in prep airing hides.
John Il. Ringers, OF Sacramento. WIS for i'm
nrnvemcut in centrifugal seeding machines.
John Adm Sci,enfz. uf st. LOUIS. for improve
ment in antl-rhcunl41ic lMin,ents.
James Seiby, ol Peoria, ILL.,, for improvement
iu s=ed drills.
Robert Craig, Of State Line City, Ind, Is
gnuF to l.imstif and J. D. Ludlow, Of tie s1n,e
place, for improvement in cuttirators.
Hen.y Eas1man, Of Indianapolis, Ind, assign
or TO u. Henderson, Of same ptacc, forimprore-
ment in horse my rakes.
ADDITIONAL IMPROVEMENTS.
Henry II. Evu.ts, Of Chicago, assignor to him.
self und Pn,ucas E. MerIilew, for improved
mnchinc for sawing stayes from tue bolt. Pat
ente'i March II, 1859. Additional improvement
dated March {. 1860.
John Houston, Of Ottawa, ill.,, for improve
ment in seeding machines. Patented Jan. ~,
1879. Additional improvement dated March j.,
1850
, 1860-03-15
Il r 0 u A q ITO n

Newin exhibit, MONDAY. March 1.th,
Aaaae1o preh7*e cf S1I Rs . eens sheare: tt,Q
eaote bought e.s<~ here "a this etJ.
Extra 1uatt; kEttolnrrs sILES 70 o, dnI;s. XOC1H
TWELVE SIl1LL1sGS.
k11a tea:T b.ye:es gloss DE- EIsols SILKS, FOR
pSE uDLLA1s.
Rich CAsnn SILKS, i1est no,e,tie., FOR ONE DOL.
LAE.
61LkS Of evcsT kind At EXTRAORDINARY EAR.
GAINS.
Ea.:re!4t,.e.. Lace,, &c, H.
II. Il RoSs CO.. ~ 80 Ia:e,t.
, 1860-03-15

lCoHespoEdeace Of h. t1sts AID Tr:buacl
kEcAxo4I, De Ka1h County. H.,
AaC1 u, 15t0.
Our Charter election which came OF ye..er-
day' resulted in the success Of the Republican
over "Peop|e's Ticket" which has heretofore
been successful. We made "clean sweep.''
Douglas Democracy is helam par. The work
goes brave!y on.
Yours truly, D. B. JAMES
, 1860-03-15

4 uayapa letter in the Charleston Eourisr
says The last Spanish mail steamer conveyed to
Tue army in Africa part Of the Cuban contri
button. about 100000, and tome three hun
dsed thousand cigars, together with an immense
quattity Of tobacco in bales. scraps, and paper
cigarettes. Cuba will do still more in The money
liue. and her voluntary contributions will e1-
cetd 81 900. 900. A few jealous Spanish officers
tried, iac1lectuallv, to raise battalion Of free
negroes and mula:toes for the African cam
r1igu; but tho high sounding names of the
Cuban Zonaves has failed to engage the blacks'
sympashies. In Porto Rico, however, the peo-
pic lure organized full regiment for the war,
which is 10 bear the name Of the i.1and.
Notice. TO Enl7ons-The Lafayette und.)
journal cautions the public, particularly edit.
ors Of newspapers, against john II. Goodwin,
carrier Of the journal. who has nbsconded,
carrying of with him $50 belonging to the pro-
prieto,s Of that paper, besides various smaller
SUNS, which belonged 10 buys who bad aided
him in carrying tho paper. Goodwin is about
% years Of age, came from Jefferson county,
New York. has something Of tue New York ac-
cent, black hair, dark eyes, rather dorm look,
very wide mouth. somewhat stoop shouldercd,
generally wears a cap, says he has brother in
New Orlcans, that his father lives in New York,
we believe, in St. Lawrence or Jefferson county,
Editors generally will do u favor and proba-
bly, assist In securing the acoundrel BY copying
this notice. Amy Information in regard to his
-, Ian &of
will be thankfully received aud paid for.
, 1860-03-15

CRIME IN ST. Lor1s Two shocking murders
we're committed in St. Louis, on Friday Inst.
On Thursday q man named Williams carelessiy =
exhibited $50 in the presence Of Henry Dugan,
and turee or four other companions. That night
these men broke into, illiams' room, very
early in the morning. and took the money from
bis coat. which was hanging at the foot Of TIC
bed. As ,hty were going out. Meyers. the lnnd
lord, woke up. and pursued the rs't.brrs intu tho
yard, at the same time calling far the police.
lie was Immediately fred upon by one Of the
Wilkins, the ball penetrating lis heart aud kill
ing him Utmost instantly On Friday afternoon,
Frederick William Schmidt, natise Of Hano-
vcr, as years Of age, was found lying dead in a
pool Of blood, at his boarding house on Green
st,cct. His shroat had been cut, and there we're
several severe gashes Oh his head md hands,
showing that he had fought desperately for his
life. His supposed murderer YVES German.
whose namc Is unknown, who had come 10 tho
house With the deceased day or two previous,
and had oe,u2ictl tue same room with him,
seeming to bc on terms Of the greatest iuti-
ynHer
, 1860-03-15

B6<cf er Ger. HI1eI.'s Etso'-The Republic
e4xs Curry thu Tsrrfforys--sIafs Conttn.
tEpn .&kth3rfE sa-~ General .]ftcs.
, 1860-03-15

inS not II all. The people must come to coil.
slider this as '.1aere'y question Of dollars aud
c:ot:s.", and tc Iet''e that in some places the
Almighty has made slavery necessarily eternal.
rhls policy can lc brought to prerail if the
people can be brought round to say honestly
1--WE don't care!" if not, it can uever he main
tained. 1t is for you to say whether that can
BE- done: [Applaase-ll
Now consider the effect Of this policy, Ne
in the States are not to care whether freedom
Or slavery gets the better, but the people in the
Territories snay care. They are to decide, and
they may think what they plea-e; it is matter
Of doltars and cents. But are rot the people
Of the Territories dct ai:ed from the States: If
this feeling Of Indifference this abseree Of
moral sense about the guestiou-pEeyailSi IN the
States, will 1t not be carried into The Terrific
1ies? VIII no: every man ssJ, !" I don't care.
it is notdiu. 10 mef'' If any one COMES that
wants slavery, must they not sar, ~ don't care
whether freedom or slavery tc voted up or
voted down." 1t results at last in naturaiiziug
ried out that policy is just as certain to natur-
a:izc slavery rs the doctrine Of JET D. vis hinl-
self: These are only two roads TO TIC same
goal, and s'poouar sovereignty" is just Us sure
and al:;"st = short as the c'her: lArPlau:e.}
Another s,.ec;nen of this bushrbackingis the
"shoe strike" lLaughter.l New be il i; under.
the matter. am merely going to speculate
little about some Of its phases: And at the out
scr, an glad 10 STE thdt <ysttns q titoT pre-
r1ls in A.w ENGLAND under tshieh hbort1s CAN
.t,1te .be1 they want to; Eeleer;l where they
are not obliged to work under nlt clrennstan-
ces, and are cot tied down and obliged to iahor
whether ycu pay them or not: (ctcrs Ike
the system which lots man 9uit when hs
wants to, aud wish it might prevail every" here.
Tremendous apr'ausc.l ,Ooe Of the reasons
Mby am OPPOSED to slavery is just here;
Whit is the lTue condition Of tue 1abo1er:
take it TINT it IS hest for all to leave each 1nau
free to acquire property as fast as be call. Some
will get wealthy. I don't believe il lar TO to
prevent maa from getting rich; It wonld DO
more harm thaa good. So wLi'e We do net pro-
pose any war upon ca pi,4l, we do wish 70 a''oT
the hun'bl.st man an eqoal! chance t. yet rich
with everybody else. [Apptause-1 When one
starts poor, rs most 10 IN the race OF life. free
society is such that he knows be can better his
condition be knows that ttere is no fixed con.
ditaon Of labor, for his Whole life. l am pot
ashamed to coutesa that twenty fire years ago
Was hired lahorer, mauling 1aa]s, It work on
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-10-03
MONEY FOR PENNSYLVANIA.

A Washington correspondent Of the NeWll
York Tribune writes :-ssThe tax levied upors
the.salerics of the employees of the Governl
ment by the Administration, has been collectn
ed. 1t was intended to be used in carrying
the elections for the Democracy in the States
of New York, New Jersey and Pennsvlvaniab
principally, bnt something has occurred tdl
change the destination of the money l leartn
from the best authority that every dollar of i
is to be used in the State of Pennsylvania to,
promote the election in Oct, hoping to insur;Tn
the defeat of Mr.. Lincoln in November, anipp
throw the election into the House. The readp
er will recollect what Mr.. Buchanan said oie
this subject, only three or four years ago, ii
his Fort Duquesne celebration letter-a truth
ful commentary, indeed, upon Democratic
honesty. "
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-10-03
KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE.

That every vote for Foster, at the State elec-
tiOn, is vote to sustain and endorse the pres
ent corrupt National Administration
That every vote cast for Foster is a vote in
favor of the spread of Human Slavery;
That every vote cast for Foster is vote a.
gainst the Homestead Bill
That every vote cast for Foster is vote a.
gainst Protective Tariff
That every vote cast for Foster is a vote ap-
proving of the robberies which have been COM
mitted during the past three or four years by
President Buchanan and his followers upon
the National Treasury;
That every vote cast for Foster is a vote en-
dorsing the Dred Scott decision, which says
that the Constitution carries Slavery into ev-
cry Territory of the Union;
That every vote cast for Foster is q vote a.
;gainst the admission of Free Kansas;
That every vote for Foster will please all
who would reopen the African Slave Trade;
And to this we might add, that every vote
cast for James K. Kerr, the Democratic can
didate for Congress, will be voting substanti-
ally for the same results.
Freemcn ofClearfeld County! Remember
'thsse facts when you 60 the ballot boxes!
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-10-03
TURN QUIT TURN ouru

Friends Of Curtin, Patton, Gordon, Law
renee, Murray, and Irwin! The Democrats
are busy day and night rallying their forces
for next Tuesday. They are leaving nothing
undone to defeat our candidates. Slanderous
reports and the most outrageous lies are being
circulated against them in every direction.
The campaign is conducted by the Democratic
politicians on the principle that sseverything
is fair in politics." hoping that, in some way
or another, they may defeat Curtin at least,
and thereby give US some trouble to carry
pennsylvania for Lincoln and Hamlin in No
vember. Their game wont work, however. In
every section of the State our friends are labor
ing zealously. Immense meetings are held in
rapid succession, the most intense enthusiasm
prevails, and all feel the flush of certain VIC
tory. Lot us, then, here in Clearfield, be up
and doing. Let us not fall behind our neigh
bors. Let us turn out in our strength and our
might, and assist in wrestling the government
from the hands of the spoilsmen, who have
run our country to the brink Of ruin. If we
succeed, brighter days will soon follows
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-10-03
DO YOUR DUTYl
CLEARFIELD, PA, OCT. 3, 1860.

Next Tuesday is the day Of election. Let
every friend of Freedom and Protection do
his duty. Let him not only attend the elec-
tion himself. but see to 1t that every voter on
our side is there also. Vote full hands from Gov
ernor to Auditor. Don't neglect single man
Patton for Congress, Gordon and Lawrence
for Assembly, Murray for Commissioner, and
Irwin for Auditor. They are all good men
snd true, and, If elected, will represent you
!aithfully
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-10-03
HENRY D. FOSTER.
WHAT DEMOCRATS sA1p OF HIM IN 1857.

The memorable contest for Senator OF the
United States in the Legislature of this State
in the year 1857, must still be fresh in the
minds of the people of this country as the
actions of their immediate representative In
that matter were very much commented upon
at the time. 1t will be remembered that Gen.
Foster and Col. John W. Forney were the
Democratic candidates for the U. S. Senate
Forney received the caucus nomination and
Foster and seven followers refused to give
him their support, and if we mistake not alb
sented themselves from the regular party eau
Gus altogether. When the two houses met in
Convention to elect, Fosters seven followers
voted for him, and he voted for Judge Wilkins
of Pittsburg, and although the Democrats had
five majority on Joint ballot, Gen. Cameron
the nominee of the Republican caucus was
elected upon the first ballot by majority of
one Three personal friends of Gen. Gamer
on upon the Democratic side cast their votes
for him, thus securing his election. The Dem.
ocratic press Throughout the State were as
bitter in their dennnciations of Foster as
they were of the three men who voted direct
ly for Cameron. The editor and proprietor
of the Clinton Democrat is Ill. l.. Dieffenbauch,
the present Deputy Secretary of State under
Gov. Packer. In the Democrat of January %,
1857, the following .fattering notices of the
present Democratic candidate for Governor
and his associates made their appearance, and
we give them to the public SO that all will vote
understandingly
ssTHE SENATORIAL DEMONSTRATION we
spoke of this shameful event,l IN our last issue,
our information was derived from telegraphlc
dispatches. We have the full history of the
occurrence now. Forney, Democrat, had 58
votes Cameron, Republican,, 81 Foster,
Traitor, z; and Mr.. Foster himself voted for
MIR. Wilkins. What excuse these rascals make
for their treachery, or whether any, we are
not informed. To style them Judasses is to
SANDER Iscariot, for though he betrayed his
Lord, he was decent enough to hang himself
Immediately afterwards which these traitors,
we regret to say have not as yet done. Lit Is
mockerv of language to attempt to cliaIactsr-
Miss Jennie leonard Miss saliie Rhd
Miss H. Spackman. Miss HenriettaIfHin,
Miss Mary Moore.
COMMITTEE at Large.
Mrs. Judge Leonard, Miss Kandis Nichols,
Mrs. Daniel NJ Weaver Miss Mamie Smith
Miss Mary M'Caughey, Miss Julia GaIIoNay,
Miss Rebecca Frank, Miss Hannah Carey,
S. J. Row, John l.. Cuttle,
G. w. Snyder, Alvin Ross,
Rev. Coady, Samuel Rheem. :,
Marshai-Gen. A. NJ Hills.
Assistant MarSh0lis-Major d. G. NIviIng. Coli
VIM. Ten Eyck, Capt. I. j. McCullough. Capt
Edward A. Irwin. z
Tyrotecltntcs--H. B. Swoope, W. W Bets L. r.
Merrell, James L Morgan, j. b. WalterE keubeDe
" Spaekman. Ss= ssz*<E
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-10-03
CLEARFIELD MUSIC sCHooI

tar, and in Harmony and Singing 'u'
Terms-For pupils under six years old s,0,
for seventy two lessons of one half hour s..S
for all pupils six years old $1,000. for s.r.-
ty-two lessons of one hour each; upon Piano NJ.
lodeon. Guitar or in Harmony. ''e
Payable, one-fourth at the beginning ,rs
balance at the end of the quarter "e
Vocal music free to all Instrumental puril,
Studied alone. $500 per term. F-f'"
Rooms at Mr.. Alexander Irwin's
Oct. l. 1850. Z. A. 2. RYNDER Tn..L--
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-10-03
ences coming oversize was excited good

fences coming oversize was excited good
deal.
VIM. Luther. re-called.-I am certain that
Robt. Alexar der was present at the time John
made the threats against his wife-Not posi-
tive that Lanson Root was present-sad SO
before-Can't say that they heard what was
said. Testimony closed.
On Saturday morning, His Honor, Judge
Linn, delivered his charge, and at aoou. ~
O'Clock the Jury retired. AT O'Clock 10 'ne
evening the Jury rendered verdict OF "oau-
ty, TN manner and form as he sfdnds tndiciea, q
murder in the first degree =, inotion was iil-
mediately made by the prisoners counsel for
a new trial. the arguing and decision of which
was held over till the adjourned Court in No
vember.
INQUARTER SESSIONS.
Com. ~. Nm. Mackey.-Larceny of hat.
James NJ. Wharton, pros. Verdict, guilty.
Sentenced to pay fine of 81, costs of prosecu-
tioD, and undergo imprisonment in the county
Jail for two months.
Com. rs. Darid r. Sharp.-Assault and bat
terry upon Miles S. Spencer. Plead guilty,
and sentenced to pay fine of SIS and costs.
Com. as. William Hep6urn.-Resisting an Of
dcer. John Ferguson, prosecutor. Verdict
guilty. Not sentenced.
Com. rs. Ed. Perks, B. C.. B6,cmdn dad Phil
sp Observation-Disclosures in obstructng the
navigation of Clearfeld Greek with saw logs.
Verdict guilty. Not sentenced.
Com. US. Hugh Freel.-Assauit with intent
to commit rape; Rebecca SinkabiBe, prose-
cutrix. Found guilty, and sentenced to pay a
fine of 81 and costs, and undergo an imprison-
ment of seven months in the county Jail.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-10-03

We see by the last Clearfeld Republican
that Goshen township was awarded banner
for having the largest delegation at the DEM
ocratic meeting on Tuesday evening. And
yet it IS denied that any unusual efforts were
made to get up big gathering 1t won't do,
gentlemen! You have'slet the cat out of the
bag" yourselves. ~ rs
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-10-03
MEETING AT GRAHAMTON.

A very respectable meeting of the friends
of Lincoln, Curtin, Patton and the rest of the
Republican Ticket was held at Grahamton
last Saturday evening. John M. Katen was
selected as President, Amos G. Borneman,
James P. Nelson, John B. Peters and Jacob
Mock as Vice Presidents, and DR.. VIM. Camp
bell and James p. Leonard as Secretaries. The
meeting being fully organized, Joseph B. Nc
Enaly, Esq, addressed the people for about
of an hour, giving clear and comprehen-
sive exposition of the position Of parties on
the Slavery, Tariff and HON estead questions
referred to the extrayagance of the National
Administration, and urged all to turn out on
the day of election and vote the whole ticket.
After a few remarks by S. b. Row, the meet
ing adjourned with hearty three cheers for
Lincoln, Hamlin, Curtin, Patton and the rest
of the ticket.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-10-03
THE EPEoPLE1N MOTION.

IMMENSE GATHERING IN CLEARFILD.
Last Wednesday evening was proud one
for the friends OF Freedom and Protection in
this region. After but one weeks notice, the
largest political meeting that ever convened
in Clearield, was held at that time by the
friends of Lincoln, Hamlin, Curtin, Patton,
and the rest Of the Republican ticket. A pro-
cession, numbering from 40 to 80 wagons and
buggies, and some horsemen, headed by the
troll of James E. Watson, as chief Marshal,
and M. A. Frank, R. v. Spackman and D. G..
Nivling as Assistants, marched through our
streets, and finally halted in front of stand
erected on Second street, where the meeting
was organized by the selection of the follow
President, Hon. THOMAS B. DAVIS.
Vice residents-Samuel Fulton, Henry
Hegarty, James Irwin, Mitchell eed, Samuel
Sebring David Adams, Sr., Simon Rorabaugh,
Isaac Goss, VS.. Starrett, Thomas g. Snyder,
Hon. Peter Lamm, VIM. Hoover, John W.
Wright, Jones Rollin, John b. Hewitt, John
Barmoy, James B. Graham, and z. NJ. VOL
lislagle.
Secretaries-D. S. Moore, Wm. Ten Eyck,
DR.. B. F. Akely, Thomas Graham Oliver Conk-
lin, VIM. Feath, John G.. Cain, and Ed. Albert.
After the organization was completed, Isaac
G.. Gordon, Esq, was called to the stand, and
discussed the general issues of the campaign.
Gen. j Ohm Patton followed him in few neat
and pertinent remarks. After him, Col. W.
w. Brown made a speech of p hours in length,
reviewing the position of the two great par
ties on the Slavery Question, the Tariff, and
the Homestead Bill. We cannot pretend to
give even synopsis of the speeches. Suffice
it to say that they clear, pointed and
convincing, highly creditable to the speakers,
and were received with shouts and other evil
dences of enthusiasm by the immense throng
which surrounded the speakers stand. At a
late hour the meeting adjourned. Before they
left town, the Wide Awakes serenaded Mr..
Gordon, Col. Brown and J.. b. McEnally ESQ.,,
who each made neat and appropriate responses.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-10-03
THE TONNAGE TAX.

One year ago, the Democratic leaders in this,
county electioneered against Col. l.. W. Hap
our candidate for State Senator, on the grourab
that, because he was solicitor of the PEN
= CeGsS oo-frzzsts,es--.-eo would adj
Best bill, Dip. Best blank, Dip
Newspaper, Dip. Pamphlet Dip
Judses-Gov. VIM. Bigler, L. J. Grams, Daniel
Faust, Israel Test. James e. Watson
Class 39.-Stone Ware.
Best drain tile. Dip. Best brackets, Dip
:, - fire fire brick Dip pottery: Dip
Judges-Judge Ferguson. Judge Lamm, Martin
Nichols, jr.. VIM Merrell, Geo. Erhart.
Class 4O.-CAemicazs d. Chemical action, IN Co.
Best available manure at moderate cost, Dip.
:" for farm products, 81 90 Dip.
& for glue, 90 Dip.
90 Linseed OIL l 90 Dip
tallow candles Dip. best writing ink, Dip.
specimen soap, Dip best yinsgeE, Dip.
7. J. Boyer DR.. A. Mcleod, DR.. j. G. Hartswick,
DR.. D. o. Crouch, DR.. Fetzer
Glass 41.-Wood and Stone.
Best dressed stone, Sls Dip. Best mill stone Dip.
g floor boards worked, Dip. '. gIrindstone, Dip.
50 splitter shaved hoops Dip. 's turned art. Dip.
Discretionary premiums will be recommended for
all articles of merit exhibited by mechanics in all
the various branches. and it is hoped general
exhibition will be made.
For all improvements useful to the farmer an
having valuable properties discretionary prem,n
will be recommended by the committee, and
warded by the board at their discretion. Nss&e
Jadges-Judge Leonard, Judge BonsalI, FL
Arnold, Alex. Irwin Arthur Bell.
Class AZ Natural Minerals - 81
Best suit of useful minerals of CIearfeld coun-
ty, coal included, Dir
&c Limestone, Dip. best sandstone Dil
q Potters clay, Dip. g Fire clay, Dil
"a suite crystalized min Dip '' Fossils, Dii
's minerals from the surrounding counties, Dil
Judges-Judge Hoyt Rev w L. Spootsw God, |
B. Swoope, H. F. Naugle, L. j. Grams. A
Class 43.-Geueral List 80
Best display and greatest variety of flowers Di |
Display plants, D |
' Floral ornaments, ID
g basket boquets with handle FD |
manufactured article by sewing machine |
on ground, DI
' hand boquets, Dip best butter bowl, D |
washing machine, Dip /" butter ladle, D |
churn, Dip e.,
Jaaages-Mrs. Judge Moore, Mrs. Josiah r. Ree'
Mrs. Joseph IL. Hegarty (Iumb Mrs D, 5 |
Etzweiler, Mrs. A. NJ. Smith, Mrs Martin Nichcl |
jr., Mrs VIM. Merrell, Mrs. A. III. Shaw Mrs Wr |
A. Wallace, Mrs. Maj. Niv1ing, Mrs. Thos. Fore, |
Class 44.-Frait. |
Best display and greatest variety of grated . |
Piles, summer and winter fruit, named /
and arranged, so cts T. |
display and greatest variety of II
pears, named and arranged, SO cts
g display and greatest variety Of q
peaches, named and arranged, so cts Le
Appler, busheI Z
Collection of plums III
do cherries
's do Strawberries, g. !!
Specimen Of Foreign grapes,
Specimen Of American grapes, .
Specimen currants, not lsss than vart's, D
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-10-03

Republicans! Wide Awakes! If You ar,n! ?
called black, don't stand back fill your hands;
take care of the tickets. The Democratic nia,;pp
ger bng-a-boo shall not hurt you, nor destro5ip
the Constitution, nor divide the Union. The5ip
lies will not hurt you. A Vo1ER. pip
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-10-03

Hon. Simon Cameron will please accept our
thanks for recent documental fayors.