davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-17

The above Is portrait Of David MCreary,
Napier township, who, on the 3ist day Of Aug.
1883, made affidavit before Justice Gorley that
he was treated flr the cure of Cancer BY three
physicians of .dford county, and by Dr. New
ION Of tho Electric College in Cincinnati, for q
period OF nearly eight months, Notwithstanding
which, his lip. nose and n portion of his left
up all hope, when ho heard of the "Blood Search.
sr," and was induced to try it. Pour bottles
cured him, and although sadly disfgured, there
is no question but what this invaluable medicine
saved his life. The full particulars Of this case
may be seen in n circular, which can he had of
any Of the Agents.
We also refer to the case OF Nancy Bleakney,
Of Eldertown, Armstrong county, Pa, cured of
Scrofula after being unable to get out of bed for
three years.
To tho case of a lady in Ansonsville, Clear.
In its worst form.
To the case Of George Neisel, residing in Carl
town, Cambria count Pa, who was SO badly af-
ctod with Cancer that II eat his entire nose of,
and his case was worse, II possible, than
McCreary's.
The particulars Of these cases-every one OF
which was cured by the use Of the Blood Searchcr
may also be found in circulas to be had Of
any Of the Agents.
X, NJ. LEMON, Proprietor.
Laboratory for the manufacture and sale, nea
tho Pa, Railroad Depot, Hollidaysburg. Pa.
DR.. Geo. II. Keyser, Wholesale Agent Pitts
burgh Pa.
FOR SALE Bye. D, Watson, Clear6eld
John Patton, Curwensville James b, Graham,
Grahsmpton L. +. Brenner, Morrisdale John
Russell, Pennville; r. II. Moore, Luthersburg
Al. o. Stirk, New Millport; @, r. Foster, Phil
ipsburg III, Swan, Ansonyille. Russell McMur
ray, New Washington; Edward Williams, viii.
Evansville jackson Patchen, Burnside; Samuel
Hegarty, Glen Hope.
Feb, 1st 1850 ....
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-17
MOORE & ETZWILEE
CLEARFIELO STONE WARE POTTERY.

Thankful for past favors and solicitious Of fu.
ture patronage. would respectfully announc,
That have on hand again, aud viii constantly
Keep at the Pottery in this borough, on the cor.
ner short distance east of the Methodist Church,
large stock of Crockery, such as Cream crooks
milk pans, Churns, Jugs, Jars, Stow pipe casing
Gc. DC; and also IN extensive assortment Of
diuorent sizes and pattern Of brackets and
rosettes Tor cornico on houses, and other moul :
dings.
Any mouldings not on hand will be made to
oIder on short notice. Also fire brick made
and kept for sale.
59>A liberal reduction on prices made 10
Wholesale dealers. +. LEITZINGER.
Clearfeld, may 20, ls7o.---Iy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-17

Class ll.-7rotting Horses-open % all.
Rest time In s, trotting in Harness. mo pre-
miums unless two entries,
Rest time. trottng under saddle, t,rr Dip'
Best time t.otting in double harness,-r NJ 40 ~
Best time pacing under saddle, 40
JupGEs-J. 0. Lorraine, Lever illegal, John =.
Miller, John NJ. Cummings, John W. Hs1ie't'
CLASS H. -Trotting aud Walking Horses
orned in The County.
Fastest trottng Stallion, Dip'-2d best DIP
do do Horse or mare, do I'd best, do
do walking horse or mare, do I'd best, do
JupaEs--J. b. Graham, VIM. Irwin, A.-B Shaw,
Jas. l.. Stewart, Jas. Alexander, (woodward.)
Glass l3.-Sheep and Wool
Best buck, any breed, Dip. aS2 00-2d best,sl 90
Best eve, any breed, do aud oo-2d best ! 70
Best 3 Sheep fattened for mutton, Dip. ~ 90
I'd best do do do W
Best fleece Of fine wool. w
Best fleece of coarse wool. OV
-Four Lamb, best So 90 I'd best lambs, 5 90
3a asst lambs, so 4tt " " Dip.
juno a-Wm. McNaul, Jacob Kuntz, sr., Elisha
Fenton, Adam Gearhart, Henry Irwin.
Class l4.--SuiRe-Opcn 10 oW
Best boar any breed, 50 Odd best, 81 w
Best breeding sow 6 OO-2d best w
Next best hogs in county, 00-2d best, SO
JuDGEs-Daniel Livingston, VIM. NJ. McCul-
lough, sr., Col. Thos. II. Mcclure, John Irwin,
Jane Bloom, sr.
CLASS l5.-Poulhy.
Best ceop spring chickens, not less than 9, 81 o(
I'd best do do do do Dip
! Heaviest turkey, C. do
Best display of chickens, do
juno GEs--- George Thorn, j. II. Fleming, Samue
Arnold, Robert Thompson, Clark Brown.
.r CLASS l6.-Pio,chg.
Owner of team and plow, who plows green
sward the best. 81 0'
Next best, Ak Dip
Owner ofteom and plow, whs plOws stubble
7 the best, Dip, 4 81 0'
Next best, do do do Dip
Best pillow for stubble, Dip. AL 0--2d best, Dip
Best pillow for subsoil, Dip. l 00--2d best, Dip
JUICES Elisha Fenton, Amos Reed, D. W
Wise, John Wells, Jr., VIM. Hoover,
CLASS I7.-Roilers and D,Ws, HuTops anc
MI.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-17
LOOK HERE! LOOK HERE!

LOOK HERE! LOOK HERE!
TyHE undersigned subscribers, take this meth
i cd Of informing the public generally, that
they have this day entered into copartnership in
THE BLACKSMITH BUSINESS,
and can be found at the shop formerly occupied
by J. Shunkwiler, on Third street, in this bo-
rough, where they will be pleased to SEQ the old
customers, and as many new ones as can make
1t convenient to give them call
Bring on your hoes, your spades and picks,
Your log chains and your pulling sticks,
Your ssds, your sleighs, your horse, your mare
No three year old shall then 60 bare.
Your spears will work up then just right,
To prooning hooks for every height,
Your swords too, shall then be wrought.
To ploughshares such as Cain ne'er bought.
JACOB SHUNKWILER,
GEO. W. ORR.
Clearfeld, December 5, lS5S.-tE
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-17
A Gard TO Youm Ladies
amid Gemdleynen,

The subscriber will send free Of charge) to all
who desire it, the Recipe and directions for max.
ing simple Veg etobie BAN, that will, in lrsn
two to eight days, remove Pimples, Iotches,
Tan Frecktes, Sallowness, and all impurities and
roughness of the Skin, l.aving the same--as Ns.
ture intended it should be- soft, clear, smooth oad
beautiful. Those desiring the Receipe, with full
instructions, directions, and advice, will pleas
call on or address with return postage.)
JAS. 7 MARSHALL,
PPAcncAI CHEMIST,
No.32 City buildings, N. YOrk.
Aug. 22th 1s6O. -;mo,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-17
BIackSnlhing.

JAMES GROSSLY carries on Dlack ksmithins
IN the borough Of Lumber city, where he viii
execute promptly all work entrusted to him, and
execute II IN work manlike manner.
July 4, lS6o.--ly.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-17

ID 0BERT ]. WALLACE, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
IL Clearfeld, Pa, Office in shaw's Row, op.
poste the Journal Office
dec. I, lSjs.-tf.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-17
CLASS 22.--Bread and Cereal Food.

JUDGEs---Mrs James Forrest, Mrs. ]. Boynton,
Mrs. VIM. Irwin, Mrs. NJ Mccullough, Mrs.
Robert Ross, Mrs. JB Graham, Mrs Rev. Mcleod.
CLASS. 23.-BUter and Cheese.
Best 10 pounds butter, 81 00---2d best, Din.
Firkin, 25 or moro lbs.,
made in May or June, Odd best, Dip,
oneese, Dip,
JuDGEs---G. H. Reed, Mrs. Richard Shaw, Sen'r,
Mrs, VIM. Morgan (Lawrence), Mrs. Martha
hartock, Mrs Judge Wright q b Goodlsndcr,
VIM. Mcbride. '-riI
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-17

A excellent quality Of Flour for sale low q
~ the store of W. I. IRWIN.
OIesrheldi July llth, ID co.
A large lot Of BEANS for sale at the Iios
n Store Of MERRILL z BfGfFR
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-17

Best set farming utensils, owned by farmer, 90
I'd best set farming utensils owned by farmer Dip,
JuDGEs--John D. Thompson, John. Russell, 0.
B. Morrell, j. IL. Fleming, Samuel Powell.
Class 20 Whsnk RnrLcu Onrn DE-.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-17

Best fancy jar Of pickles. .1 DP,
Best gal. syrup, maple d sorghun-eaeh, DIP.
JupaEs--Mrs. Judge Barrett, Mrs. WIN c.. fo-
ley, Mrs. Gov Bigler, Mrs. Eliza Irwin, Mrs.
John shiroy, Mrs. Ellis Irwin, Mrs. Jonathan
Hartshorn, Mrs. George Wilson, (Boggs.)
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-17

OLlSs ZF.-FtOUr,
BEST barrel of Flour, 81 dip I'D best, Dip.
lOo lbs. flour tspring wheat.) SO c. & Dip.
"a pest 100 lbs. aour (spring wheaO,. Dip
90 pounds rye Aour, III. .. soc. Din.
"a best 90 pounds rye 9our, ltrf Din.
oOpounds buckwheat -four, SOC. Din.
"a best 90 pds buolvheat Hour.- Din.
90 pounds corn meal, SOC, Dip.
r,,,,. ~ VO l,uuoa Iofo meas Dip.
Humphrey. Ferdinand Oswalt, b. Spaokman. ir
CLvss 26.-Domsstic ASticlss. 10.
Best box or jar Of honey, Dip.4 --2d best. Din
Best lo lbs. maple sugar, Dip& 50.--2d best, Dip.
Best preserved peaches in air tight cans, Din.
Best preserved tonatoes In ar-tght caut Dit
pest preserved blackberfles inair-teHt cars DIP
Bes, ham cooked wlth skin On, ode Of cure. Din
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-17
J. d. THOMPSON,

Dlacksmith, Wagons, Buggies, &C., &c, ironsd
II on short notice, and the very beststyle, at his
I'D stand in the borough Of Cmwensviile.
Dec. 20, 1883
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-17

Best suit clab msdeby hand $500 2dbest Din
B''t 81 coat inaae ey' idy, % I'd h5st,do
Best pants naas byiasy .,- 90
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-17

gIMgE AsYNW&B yAIM
OF THE
CLEARFIELD COUNTY
CULTURAL SOCIETY,".

To be held at IL. borough Of Csarfsld, on Taesday
"Wednesday and Thursday, the l6h, I'm and
lsM days Of October, A. D., 1850.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-17

Assistant NarshaHs -Major p. j. Nevlng,
Col. VIM. Ten Eyck, Capt. r. j. McCul.
Tough. Capt. Edward A. Irwin.
Rrotcchnics,--H B. Swoope, ". W.
Belts, i. r. Morrell, James L, Morgan, j.
b. Walters Reuben V. Srackman.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-17
LIST OF PREMIUMS.

compete witA each other. To be judged, lst, by
their good points and symmetry offrame. I'd, by
the ability to fotten, is the animal good hand
ler2) Sd, milking qualities. 4th, Size. 5th
give no premium to any animal until they are
satisfied it will produce good stock. To this end
the Judges shall satisfy themselves in regard to
the stock of aged bulls and cows. The animal that
possesses these qualities in the greatest perfection
should draw the Sweepstakes, whether it be Dur
ham, Ayrshire, Hereford, Devon, Grade or Ma
tive, .-... .... ... ......
JUDG Es.-Geo. Thorn, Zach. McNaul, David Ty-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-17

JuDGEs--Dr. II p Thompson, b c Bowman, Jno
W Pauly, John Hewitt, George Heakendon
j. c. Brenner, + q Miller.
Glass. 33--Cabinet uare IN Countn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-13

ROBBERY OF THE WEST TRoY Posr OFFIcK
Ouer 4oO Letters Broken Open The Post Once
at west Troy, was entered on Saturday MIC hi or
sunday morning, and robbed of nearly ain its
contents The office is new, one story b,icl
building, recently erected for that pur pose The
burglars effected an entrance at the rear of the
building by boring through the window shutter
win an inch augm. hole was nIade larue
enoug Ia to admit of mans hand the bolt Don ire
inside was showed back, the window raised and
access to the office was easily gained The letters i'm
the boxes were all taken out and also the dead Ia
tiers OF the past quarter which were on the
and every one broken open. MIR Grattan. tb,,
Postmaster, says that about 400 letters were ds.
stroyed, a great number of them co ia infnp monsv
checks and drafts. The money drawers Were al -
empted Of their contents, containing twenty or
thirty dollars Postage stamps to the amount ~
$40, and package of stamped envelopes SIG
were also taken. Nearly all letters were opened
by tearing the top OF the envelope and after
examination the letter was torn in lonv st,i
scattered over the floor. MANY of them Contained
drafts, for large amounts which the robbers did
not take for fear Of detection but left them living
on the moor An ambrotype Of a villanous look
ing chap, In his shirt sleeves, was found anony
the torn letters, but whether 1t was dropped by
the robbers, or taken from letter, il unknown.
The burglars evidently took their own time for
the work, as nearly every letter in the Office was
broken open and destroyed. Several pieces OF
candle Were found upon the floor, and the chairs
were drawn up In manner that indicated thew
Were old hands at the business. IL will be re-
collected that the COhOes post office shared sim
liar tate about week ago Albany Argus, IltA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-13

lNAueuRATioN OF THE PERRY SrAruR-Mona
day, the 10th Inst the forty-seventh anniversary
OF Perrys victory on Lake Erie was celebrated at
Cleveland with appropriate ceremonies, includ-
ing tne inauguration of a statue In memory of the
hero George Bancroft was the orator of the day.
large number Of distinouished pereons we're
present. nom all parts Of The Union and every.
thing paoed OF In admirable order = =
among Nose who took an active part In the
ceremonies Were ok survivors a that memora Die
oa , a Isrge delegation Of veteran SOLDIER Of
tefnisy, 6overnos Sprague. OF Rhode Islsnd and
nan Bisnop Clark, Of Rhode Island; Mr. Bart
let, secretary OF State, Rhode Island; Goyernor
Dennison, OF Ohio, ana staff; o n Perry. OF Bos
ton, ana Mrs Vinton, of New York, 1.-THE two lat
te r en,um On CSmnodore Perry1 fifteen mill
WIN inc providence American Band; Dodworth,s
Band OF New York, and ten other bands: dtIexra.
lions rom Rhode Island, Buffalo, Rochestey. De-
troll, sandusky, Toledo, Columbus. Pittsburg.
ana an tne prominent towns In Ohio-in all moi
Tne statue inaugurated on Monday wes made
ov Mf, WE. Waicott, a native Of Ohio but resi-
Dent OF New York city. The statue IN 9 feet I'm
nlght, ana SANDS upon pedestal of II bode Island
granite IL feet high; 30 that the entire HIGHT OF
the monument 10 IS feet. IL stands in the centre
view Of the lake that was the Gene of Perrv,s az
plots The statue Is cut from block Of pure
wnite marble, from Varmont quarry The pro-
ptiety OF placing 1t upon hode island granite is
apparent when the fact is noted that Perry was a
native Of that State, and that his feilowoffsce,.
were chiefly Rhode islanders. On the front If
tne pedestal Is a medallion representing i'm has
renef In miniature the battle at the point of time
when Perry passed In q small boat from his dis
anled ship, the Lawrence, and transferred his sg
Doht give up the ship'' to the peak Of the nj.
Of 600 81 = " so''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-13
AYERS SARSAPARILLA

10 q concentrated extract of Para Sarsap,,ir. -
combined with other substances Of sill greater
Tor the dist Asses SarsaparIila Is reputed 70 cn,s
Such Ieme' y is surely wanted by those who suf.
viii Ss4 SSrs S 5ns one wscs
service to this large GLASS Of our afflicted fellow
it has been proven by e, pertinent on manv ,f the
worst cases to be found in the following CON
Scrofuls and Scrofulous Complaint, Eruptions
ana Eruptiye Diseases, Ulcers, timples, BIotehes,
Syphllitio Af,ction. Mercunal Disease, Dropsy.
Neuralgia or Tic DoulOursux, Debility, 6Jspep,
thony. Fire. and, Iodsed, The Whole class Of conn am
plants rh;l arlsIng from lpp1rity Of the Blood.
health when taken in the sprins to espsI tSs s o
numors winch fester in the blood at that season of
sstnf aes %sy Of them
saNs Gs rom ~ the as Of sh remedy
oeroqs sores throug which the sy stsm viii Silva
g nd Itself OF oorruptOns if not To do this
through the atura channels Of the bod, by an al.
tetatlve medicine. Cleanse out the vitIated blood
Whenever you find its impurities bursting through
tne s1n IN plmpies eruptons, or Sore: cleanse it
cleanse il whenever It !. fou aud your fs sse
ltngs WI tel! you when Even where no particular
Longer. bIcod Resp ss the snf Blood Ss
a9d al is well; but with this pabuum Of
&c d%rG1s thd sas
i've Of By
Of Sarsaparilla for dollar. Most Of these IA
Deen frauds upon the sick for they not only contain
any Sarsaparills, but often no curative prop
ertes whatever. Hence. bitter and painful di ssp-
p0intment has followed the use of the variou, ex-
tracts of saIsaparla winch flood the market, unt
tine name itself Is justly oespised, and has become
anonymous Of imposition and cheat. Still we call
THIS compound Sarsaparilla, and int nd to supply
sucn remedy as shall rescue the name from the
load OF obloquy which rests upon it. And we think
We nave grodbd for believing il has virtues which
are BY the ordinary run Of the diseases
Prepared by DR.. j. C.. AVER A. en- fov.u
Msss Price 81 per bottle; six bottles in one pack
ofo 90 lS-eOlm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-13
BY A. GREEN, Auctiouesr.


HANDSOME FURNITURE AND HOUSE
II KEEPING EFFECTS AT PUBLIC AUCTION -On
WEDNESDAY MORNING, the Isth mat AZ n
o'clocs, shall sell 81 the late re.idence Of Hon
John b. Haskns, AZ the 20 -nsr OF street md New
Ierse, avenue north. an excellent assortment oi
Handsome Rosewood case Piano, made by Chiok.
ering sons, Boston octayts,
kostwood stool and hne Cover. .,-L --.
d aEasome suite OF satin damesk- covered Sofas
Elegant Walnut Etegere, and Tables,
Demask Mentei Board, Vases. Labre
Two sets of very hne Damask Curtain And Cor
Handsome Parlor Chandeliers,
Drop, Light and other Gas Burners.
Handsome Velvet. Brussels Three NV Inxrsir
Venetian, ard other Carpets,
Ele. ant Mahogany Marble top Sideboard, :
Elegant Oak Writing desk and Tables,
HAND ZONE Chamoe, Set, coasistirg Of Mahogany
Wardrobe. Marble top Rarcsu. Wash sIpi
BeosIad ana Towel rack, made expressly 70
Very 6as curisd hair. Cotton Top. and Hu.l Mat
Feather BolsteTs and French Pillows,
vas eater, Air-T1sht, and other Stoves
Walnut Dressing Bureaus, ...
Washs'and ead Jenny Hind Bedsteads.
So nn D. nak Dining cane seat And Arm Chairs,
Git frame Looking Glasses,
EIesant Walnut and stained wardrobss,
Elegant Russian Coffee Set fcopper,J
Eren>h China and Granite Toilet Scts,
Two very hne busts OF Washington and Franklin
EIoor Ollcloth, Mating, and Rugs,
GoUk stove and Fixtures,
Together With general assortment of Kitchen
Requisites. -
Terms: So and updsr Dash; over ssh a credit
9f2. aud months. for approved endorsed notes.
selsd A. GREEN, Acct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-13
Our Naval Correspondence.


September 10 1860 {
TEE MIDDiEs UNDER SAIL in BALL-ROoM-Es-
JoYMRNIs AFTER CRUIsE-WHERE THE PRAC-
TIcK SHIP IL, &c, &c.
Dear Editor: With other midshipmen Of the
practice ship have just returned to the Plymouth
after passing two or tn rec days OF uninterrupted
pleasure In company with the ladies at Old PoiIt
Az soon we arrived in the Roads we Were met
by kind invitation to visit the Hygsia Hotel
and participate in q ball which was to take place
that evening. After some persuasion, our Captain
consented to give US permission 10 go, and can
assure you that we seldom, II ever, passed 20
pleasant an evening. We were again invited by
the ladies Of the place to attend dance the next
morning, and yet again We went ~ third on
Saturday evening.
Now for few words In regard to the ladies'
assure you, dear Editor, { never expect TO ind So
pleasant and agreeable set of ladies at one place
There was one in particular, a Washingtonian at
present, who seemed to be the fsvorite Of ALL and
II was nothing strange. for she gifted with as
engaging manners as Is possible for any young
lady to possess. am glad to be able to claim
her as one Of the daughters Of the sunny South
We are much indebted to the ladies of Old Point
and to w. Caleb Willard, proprietor, for their
kindness in rendering our stay agreeable
We sail to-day for Point Lookout, and thence
70 the Patuxent, near Leonardtown, which we
will reach about the 10th Of September, and con-
clude the practice cruise the Both, oaly to com
mence series Of hard studies and stern discipline
20 meet our future examinations This little
recreation at Old Point we deserve after our
severe cruising, which has been anything but
pleasure excursion Our hammocks are not beds
OF unfumed rose leaves; nor would our fare tempt
Syoarie Yours, An ACTING MILDLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-13
Personal

-.- Capt Charles Turner, U. s. NJ, and lady
are at Kirkwoods'
Count Massini, the Neapolitan minister
and suite are now In Baltimore.
....H 10 stated that T. D. Rice Familiarity
known to two generations Of play-goers as slim
Crow" has become 90 far prostrated by old age
~ to be incapacitated from pursuing the labors
Of bis vocation MI. Rice has been connected
years, and may be fairly considered as the father
Of the colored opera.
,...M Miss Ida Craig, daughter Of d. H. Craig,
ESQ d, agent Of the Associated Press In New York
was mar yied on Tuesday last to James Brown
Esq Of Pcekskill, son Of one of the wealthies,
residents Of that place Rev. III. w Beecher
odaciated, and his son and daughter were grooms
man and bridesmaid. The affair was q brilliant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-13

IL Referring to the late dreadful catastrophe
on Lake Michigan, the New York Express well
notices startling truth, namely, ''that there are
scores OF other steamers on the inland waters Of
the United States, carrying thousands and thou
sands Of passengers to-day with no better provision
for saving life, in the event of mishap, than the
Lady Elgin had II the appalling sacrifice Of
human Life on Lake Michigan can do any thing
20 induce q remedy for this criminal negligence,
some little good win have come of a great evil,
and many Of the unfortunate beings who went
down with the wreck will not have had their lives
thrown away wholly in vain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-13

IL few days since, says the New York
Express, representative of one Of our largest dry
goods houses was arrested in Maine for selling
goods by sample, contrary to law and was accord
ingly brought before court in Portland, and fined
xlOO Owing to the prominence OF the house he
represented, and the limitations he had made
that he should conduct his own defense a large
crowd had assembled In the court room Soon the
indulgence Of asking a question, which was at
once granted. A profound stiffness and all atten
ton centered. He simply said-Whsn IS tAe Great
Eastern coming to Portland! |-l--' :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-13

III In referring to the rumored intention of
certain Influential Mexicans to place Comonfort
once more ut the head Of affairs In Mexico, the
New York Commercial pays the ex- President the
following compliment:
"We always regarded President Comonfort's
administration as approaching very nearly to
one, conducted with fairness TO all parties and
with marked ability. Ii was indeed too mode
rate and impartial for the present generation of
Mexicans, and would be so to-day. He felt the
necessity Of greater executive power than the con-
stitution gave him, and he sought 1t legitimately
through the Mexican Congress- but the church
interest was too powerful for him, and would be
now; and we greatly doubt whether Miramon and
Juarez would cease their rivaly to make way for
him