davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-09

WiaG0G s. Gibbs
S Z w | n G MA Gil II n E !.
The points of superiority claimed this Machine rendering
desirable for Family or Plantation use, are
Its remarkable accuracy and being capable of making
-FOUR THOUSAND stitches per ,ninute and PER.
FEGTLY RELIABLE STITCH
1t will drop stitches and noiseless operation
Its wonderful simplicity, making easy learn operate
T. No mistake possibly be setting the n,edle
g. It will hem perfectly of required se from tho
hem thar Of yard in widh and fell seams
without the difficulty experienced with other Machines
Last but not least the price hirty five doars)
any other reliable Machine in the market, md brings
within the reach of all.
kPurchasers will be guaranteed perfect satisfaction with
the privilege of returning the Machine trial. does not
prove to be all we recommend.
DAVIS BROTHERS, Agents,
m5 2neodu % Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-09
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY

E. Roger Co. sell 10 o'clock Nos As and IL Old Levee
street. between Customhouse and Benvie Streets large
assortment Of boots, shoes and brosans.
Montgomery Smith sell at IL o'clock No. 81 Camp street.
q lot OF garden engines. s5@a
j. b. Walton sells II O'clock nj the ST. Charles Exchange
valuable lots of ground In the First District.
Ansel Edwards sells early gasght IS St. Charles
street, general Of miscellaneous books choice
standard literature, etc.
Particnlars under auction heads 5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-09
ny. Experience teuenea us t,,at deitcacv

HB Experienee teaches that deiGcacy
females from applying
suffering and save hfe That objection obyaed the
Of Sir James Carkeis Female Pills. prepared pre-
scrntion of Sir james Clarke Physician Queen Eng
land and we'll known be the only and safe remedy
female difficulties distractions any They can
be In bottle containing 50 pills post free by enclosing 81
and six postage stamps to any agent
General Agent States JOB NOSES Rochester
~, WRIGHT co., New Orleans Wholesale Agents.
sud sold by all respectable DRUGGISTS fes aplyAW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-09

HllaEs The friestas III tsa late lsnl Of La
bprla 4 xiaues, and in Iaet oil persons interested
] Ia tie Havana cigar and produce line, will please
n0tlre the card Of AR. Jos. NJ. Laborde successor
of ne above arn, stating that hc has removed
from their old stand, No. % New Leree street, to
M II qravier atreet, corner Of Tcloupitonlas.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-09

To the Planters,
And all who interested preserving Life
Health of those connected with them in any way
M. DALLEY's MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
the and scald relieving the
az the sufferer the very short space ten minutes
the inseteate of piles old sores sweng
bruises wounds scrofna crupions of tho skim broken breasts
and nipple, and everything arising from insnmaons
family that experiences this blessing will be
without it.
For sale in New Orleans wholesale and retail, by
J. WRIGHT & CO.,
q and ISL Chartres street,
General Agents the South all orders should
be addressed. JED 2pSteodAltW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-09

MORE FRESH GOODS
THE @SToRY BUILDIN -
ALFRED IuNRoE & CO.,
Are Of large additions their previous stock by
recent arrivals, consisting Of
BLACK CLOTH AND SINGLE MII,LED FRoCKs.
MERIso, FRENCH and ENGLISH FRoCKs and sACs
7BoMBAzINE u. b. and s. B. 4ra $50 5s.es.. VI
BARBOUR, all qualities, ;. :.
ALPACA, . ##
CASHMERE and SILK MINED suITs-all qualities
FLANNEL NAVY and VIRGINIA sUITs-to match.
sEERSUCKER and LINEN ,.
MISUNDERSTANDING, Fancy, Colored and Check.
SILK, BLACK BoMBAzINE and BARBOUR
Boys and chilttren's Clothing.
A LARGE sTocK-made up in every possible shape.
SHIRTS. SHIRTS. SHIRTS.
rHE PArENT YOKE.
SIX HUNDRED DOZEN, ACTUAL COUNT.
THE PATENT YOKE SHIRTS superior any other
make for sale In New Orleans.
BosoMs up all the various styles viz: Small Fancy,
Large, Cross Puff Full and Embroidered
CUFFS-French, English and Regular s44
CoLARs-Bhop, Byron Turnover and without Collars all
sizes of neck and length of the
Prices from SIZE to $50.
THE SIX FOR SIX DOLLARS
Are superior to any other at the cost. ~
Patent Yoke all Linen Shirts .s54
French, all Linen Shirts. sci to $50
All Linen Shirts very cheap S
SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER
Under Shirts.
SILK CAMBRIA, COTTON, GAuzE MERINo. FLANNEL
AND COTTON. a-
Drawers.
GAuzE MERINo, ALL LINEN, COTTON AND CAM
BRIO DRAWERS.
Half Hose. 0
Isle THREAD, WHITE AND BROWN COTTON, etc.
India Rubber Clothing. @@.
Full Assorn,entsold quantities suit, small
factory prices. m
Large Stock Of @"@
Trunks, vaIises and Carpet-Bags.
UMBRELLAS. etc. .eu5
ALFRED MUNRoE h CO.,
sToRY BUILDING.
je4 2p6t Corner Camp and Common streets.
StslphGfe Of Qssissisae Oil.
just received from Paris an invoice Of -
SULPHATE OF QUININE OIL,
preventing the falling and restoring the HAIR
making it soft and bright.
Also, fresh assortment of the finest
French Perfumerfes,
imported direct from the manufactures
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-09

Boots, Shoes and RrOgans,
AT wHoLEsALE.
Plantations supplied with prime Ditchng BOOTS. Russe
BRoGANs, Wool Mexican Palm Leaf Straw and Carnpeach,
HATS at the lowest market prices. by
FROST l. CO..
No. TO- Magazine street, New orlesn.
HATS GAPS, etc.,
AT WHOLESALE. .= ...=
constantly receiving general of snt
Fur Cashmere Panama. Leghorn Straw Palm Leaf Mexican
and Wool HATS, at the lowest market prices, by
FROST CO.,
jyIs 2p&w Magazine street
Hines, liquors, ETC.,
NOS. Is AND Is ROYAL STREET.
A supply of CREME DE BouzY CHAMPAGNE in quart.
and pnts continually hand which equal the thai
this Market Also other brands quality
TOPAZ SHERRY, CABINET SHERRY, SIERRA SHEER.
BY, GOLDEN SHERRY. DUFF GORDON SHERRY, AN
CHOIR SHERRY, SPARKLING and STILL HOOK, Old and
Fine PORT WINE, MADEIRA AND SHERRY WINES,
BRANDIEssazerac OF the vintage 1885, 1888 1905
ether brands. WHISKY, Of all descripons-scotch, Irish
Rye and Bourbon. ALE and PORTER pints qusrts
Also on hand, my usual assortment Of the best
Wines and Liquors
market which will be sold serss as any
sEWELL T. TAYLOR,
Of 2ply Nos. Is and |. Royal street.
Cs0ckes.y, China.
G L A S S w A r E.
At Wholesale.
SAMUEL f. MOORE, @M-.
.5.s 40 Camp Street,
Has in store, and receiving by shipments direct from
Europe, very large stock Of
$685. EARTHEswARE,
""-@ CHINA AND 49,.
GLASSWARE,
Which Is offered at New York prices at wholesale.
s-Assorted Crates always hand, the goods art
guaranteed to be delivered free of breakage.
fss 2pwesa1Motf
ByexT RT0fsaes. y SeaUes-,
...,....wARREN sT..................44
New YORK.
TEE SEA-
CELEBRATED oval EYE COTTON HOES.
IMPROVED PATTERN CANE KNIVES
AGENTS ToR--
IL. P. RRuFFsS AXES.
Rg-The jobbing trade supplied by the package.
| as-A heavy stock of HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS
ste. constantly on hand. --z iy2l 2ply
w. 81. Wilson,
FINE WATCHES, JEwELRx
sMvERwAHE, CUTLERY. GUNS.
FANCY GOODS. etc., ETC., etc. @
tes 2n.f M. 81 nANAr. STREET. New Number as
ET'0N Paper. Wal Paper.
J. J. e " ER s,
S2............. Charities ssreet...........,... 81
| Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
French and American Paper Hangfmgs,
BORDERS, CORNERS, OAKS AND
MARBLES, in every variety
Particular attention maid to al work IN hsiine dls
Fairbanks
/
| Scale Warehouse,
ANB DEPOT FOR
LILIES BURGLAR AND RE-pR0oF SAFES.
FAIRBANKS Il CO.,
dl2 2pt No. or Camp street.
TIE Eastern Clarion,
| PAuLDIEGi MISS
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, having the largest circula,io,
Of country in the South very respectfully
fered advertising medium the Merchants Of New Or
sans. Agents for New Orleans
A. B. sTRAWBRIDGE Il CO.,
ols 2ptf No. % Commercial Place.
Cigars ! Cigars
Purchasers will always end the vel
snown brands-Inenuidad Flor de Puiadas Merdana
eancho Redowa, Caborga Partagas Know Something
ngton Dos Hermanas Maso Habano etc. etc. the loves
| orices
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-09
The Toilet.
"rRhrEL1o, IS THE TRUE sponrr op nrA,r,

"TREFEL1on rs THE TRUE SECRET or REALTY 1
"TREFELIo Cures all Eruptions
"TREFELIO" Softens the Skin
"TREFELIo,' Beauties the skin
"TREFELIOn Eradcates TInnor
nTREFELros' 50 cents bottle.
Particularly adapted climates few drops poured
the for Bathing Is deliciousy refreshing exhera
ing giving the Skin Freshness Smoohnes Elasticity Sone
Bliancy and PurityCoong and Invgoatiug-ren the
flesh firm and of alabaster richness of Beauty
Eruptons Immensely popular among the Ladies'
RD-sold everywhere at 80 cents bottle. @s45a4
Sold wholesale and retail BY JAMES SYE, No Isl Canal
street, and BY Druggists generally.
TILEST0N & CO.,
my23 2ply General Agents As broadway, New York.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-09

~ spring Seds--S5 50 So for the hest
speng Bed in existence, Howes PATENT at Me- l5i Chatham
street. New York Examine IT. address the ELLIPTIC BED
sPklAd COMPANY. for their descriptive circular spsca
Inducements to the trade and local apencies iys ap2wly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-09

sAIlISG pF THE HABASA.--The U. s. Mail stealn-
ship Habapa, Captain ]. b. Mcconnell left her
wharf 1t O'clock this morning for Havana direct,
having en|bcard the q s. mails and the following
passengers
M Aglcre. tutferser, Hos Reynolds, zessera M.
% ID 6sz FREEMAN md three Airs
and xs,c< dan Ehiers. X. penaiagles and
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-09
Dental Surgeon.

DIR. GEORGE w. SMITH
Has removed from No. TT Canal street. the opposite side
No. los door from Rampant where he will be pleased
old friends others who may desire professional
MA 9ntfkW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-09

RB-Speer's Elder Wine, four years old.
Containing no mixture Of spirits or any other liquor
1t rs an invaluable tonc,
Giving tene and vigor to the system.
is especially suited for delicate females and children
Also for family use, and for TIT aged and infim
And every where nuirativs cordial is required.
Sold wholesale aud retail by JAMES sYME No. ISL Canal
street. and by druggists generally. lie 2plm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-09

TIM AlffHk1IIEA rEH BENEFIT of Mrs. FranI
Ran. This evening wa are to have at the Amphi
theAter dramatic representation, consisting d
Faint Heart meyer won Fair Lady, .sThe Conju.
gsA Tesson y and TIL protean farce In and Out Of
riace.1 III Tie Iast piece sIrs Rea win sing three
songs. Slid i "a ~ supported by Mrs Seymour,
Nh. Elicts and Nj. Rea. 81 the regular stage, as
weglas 81 aeverai members 81 the Crescent Ora
matic association. 2
GrEAME0AT GnATESTI0N Ar IouisYILLE.- We call
attention 10 card which We publish to-day, from
me Steamboat Captains Union Benevolent Associ-
ation calling convention rs above, of all steam
boat owners and captains engaged in the different
tfxdes on the Southern and Western waters. They
propose considering the depressed state Of steam
beat interests and The means Of restoring them to
proper footing.
CoofERss MELLs.- All Of our readers in search
Of either health Or pleasure, will do well to read
the advertisement of this snmmering place, which
we to-day publish. The waters Of these wells are
already 20 famed that any comment on our part is
unnecessary hut, besides this, Messrs. Benbury &
ca. biz recent purchasers, give Us reason to be-
Ieye Tint many other inducements for sojourners
oan III found there. They promise 70 make their
institution saual t. any Of ths Northern resorts,
for which sonne of our community seem to have 50
much admiration. The location Is only eleven
hours travel from New Orleans, and its near vicin-
ity n jackson, Clinton and vicksburg. will pro-
bahiy insure y large assembly Of the most refined
and Intelligent company. But We must refer to
the advertisement for an enumeration Of tic vari-
cns advantages which this popular resort can
claim.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-09
Esetes.'s Vp.ossfed Store,

CANAL STREET. NEAR DAUPHIN.
good many articles sold under price, make for
arrivals just received fine lot OF Hair Nets silk Nets with
and Gold J#lE my29 2ptf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-09
.VKas0ssss Patent

.Wds0ss's Patent
SCREW TOP PRESERVE JAR.
No Cement or Wax Required.
The ONLY RELIABLE article IN the market For sale by
BOWLES & JUDs0N,
$50 2pMoWeksatf&W II Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-09
Clothing. Csoshis,g ,

MORE FRESH GOODS
THE @sToRY BUILDINa y
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-07-18

The DEMooRACY.-The Democratic Fusion.
SO cleverly concocted by the State Central
Committee, has made ssconfusion worse con-
founded" in the party. 1t is scornfully re-
jected by the larger portion OF the party in
this State, particularly outside of Philadel-
phia, where the government Offices keep
stronger force in bonds to the Administration
and Breckenridge division. We hear of nu-
merous Democrats that are SO disguised with
the proceeding, that they are determined to
vote for Lincoln, in preference to either Doug
las or Breck inridge. This makes the State of
Pennsylvania more sure than ever for Lincoln,
and renders his election as certain as any thing
can be that is still in the future. In fact, pol
iticians of allvarietics, South as well as North,
have settled down to the conclusion that Lin
coin is to be the next President and it is re-
markable that they ell look forward to it
without any apprehension of any such danger
to the Union as formerly predicted as sure
to attend the election of a Republican Presi-
dent. At present the only talk of disunion
is among the two divisions of the Democrats,
and the best way to put down that talk, is to
put down both divisions of the party.-PhH.
Bulletin.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-07-18

FRAUDS OF THE PENSION OFFIcE.-Marshal
Rynders, OF N. York, recently, arrested brace
of operators who were charged with forging
names on the Pension Office, with the intent
to defraud the United States. The parties
implicated in this forgery are Selden Brain
ard, a broker in Wall Street, and Jos. q. Law
renee, an Attorney at Law and Notary Public
1t is supposed that their operations in the way
of forged land warrants for soldiers and sail
ors bounfy and pension claims, will reach the
amount of $500, 900. Commissioners Belts or
dered them to be held to bail in $4,000 each
New York seems to be the head quarters for
all kinds of villainy.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-07-18

The REAL IssuE.-So far as there will be
any contest in the approaching Presidential
election, it lies between Mr.. Lincoln and Joe
Lane of Oregon. If the President shall be G.
lected by the people, as now seems almost cer-
tain, Lincoln inevitably must be chosen. 1t
is utterly impossible for any other man to OBJ
tain a majority of the electoral vote. Owing
to the peculiar political character of the House
of Representatives, it will be impracticable for
any party to obtain clear majority of the
States, and consequently there can be no elec-
tion. Should there be no election by the peo-
Pile, it will therefore devolve upon the Senate
to choose between the two candidates for Vice
President, who will unquestionably be Hamlin
and Lane. The Senate, being largely Demo-
cratic, would Immediately elect Mr.. Lane for
Vice President, and the Presidential office be-
ing vacant, he would at once become Pres-
dent. 1t is entirely out of the question for
Bell, Douglas or Breckenridge to succeed. In
all human probability Abraham Lincoln will
be chosen by the people; if he is not, then Jo-
seph Lane is likely to be the next President.
1t is between Lincoln and Lane that the peo-
pie really have to choose.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-07-18
A correspondent of the winona, Minnesota,

A correspondent of the Winona, Minnesota,
Republican writes that Mr.. A. l.. jerks of that
place, who is prospecting in one of those
mounds which are common in that country,
recently discovered, at the depth of five or
six feet, the remains of seven eight people
of very large size. One thigh bone measured
three feet in length. The under jaw was one
inch wider than that of any other man in this
city, He also found clam shells, pieces of
ivory or bone rings, pieces of kettles made of
earth and coarse sand. There were at the
neck Of one of these skeletons, teeth two
inches in length by one half to three-fourths of
an inch in diameter, with holes drilled into
the sides, and the end polished, with crease
around it.. Also, an arrow, five inches long
10y one and half wide, stuck through the
back, near the backbone; and one about eight
inches long stuck into the left breast. Also,
the blade of copper hatchet, one and half
inch wide at the edge, and two inches long.
This hatchet was found stuck in the scull of
the same skeleton. The mound is some 200
feet above the surface of the Mississippi and
is composed of clay, Immediately above the
remains, two feet thick; then comes layer of
black loan then another layer of clay six
inches thick, all SO closely packed that it was
with difficulty that it could be penetrated.
There are some four five different layers
OF earth above the remains. There is no such
clay found elswhere in the vicinity.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-07-18

ONE oil the most terrible accidents that has
ever happened, through the agency of crino-
line, occurred lately in one of the English
ports on board of the Royal Albert, a vessel
of the British Navy. One afternoon, while
the decks were thronged with visitors, the
dress of lady, in passing one Of the signal
guns, caught the percussion hammer and
brought it over upon the fuse. The gun,
which was loaded with blank cartridge, went
off, and one of the crew, who unfortunately
was standing in front of the gun or had been
working about it, had his arm blown off to the
shoulders. The sad event caused much con-
sternation as we'll as regret among the visitors,
and the lady who had unwittingly been its
cause tainted.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-07-18

WHERE ARE ENTHE DIsUNIoNIsTs 7-Our read
ers will remember thst, in 1856, Governor
Wise, of Virginia, was very emphatic in de-
cIariDg that the South would never submit to
the election of Fremont, but that, if necessary
to clear him out, the Virginia military forces,
under their Governor, would march to Wash
lngton, seize upon the public Treasury and
archives, and carry them off, and thus leave
poor Fremont weeping, like Marius, over the
ruins OF Carthage. Where are the disunionists
now, in view of the manifest destiny of Old
Abe Lincolnl We hear nothing at all.of dis
union except from the Douglas party, who are
crying down the Breckinridge party as dis
unionists. Gov. Wise is ont for Breckin-
ridge; but the Governor last fall, upon the
John Brown matter, said he would fight, not
to 60 out but to stay in the Union. II. ".
Johnson, of Georgia, was rampant disunion-
ist in 1851, but he is now up for Vice Presi-
dent on the Douglas ticket; and SO we presume.
he Las come out all right. Where are the
disunionists? They were numerous last VIM
ter in Congress, i'm view of Seward and his
ssirrepressible confict;" but now ,withthis cir
repressible conflict" turned over into the
Democratic camp, all hands are fighting to
stay in the uEion.-New York Herald.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-07-18
GIVING HIM THE SACK LITERALLY.

A green, awkward girl, the daughter o
wealthy parents in Arkansas, having gone tc
Massachusetts to be educated, young den
tist, named Brown, conceived notion that his
shortest road to fortune wouldt be to marry
her. But then she was the laughing stock OF
the seminary, because she was so gaunt, mas
culne, and ungenteel in her dress, and Brown
felt that it would require all his nerve to stand
the ridicule of several of the young pupils
with whom he had firted until he was satisfied
that they had no money or expectation of any.
However, he consoled himself with the reflec-
tion that he should speedily obtain influence
enough over her TO enable him to become, in
a measure, her ad, User in the matter of cos
tune, manners, &c. The foremost thought
was to amend her long, lank form, by the aid
Of crnoline, which she had never worn, and
his fattery had no sooner secured him a conf
dental place in her good graces, before he
ventured to make her present of patent
skirt or sack, together with hint to fix up
pretty handsomely for ball to which he had
invited her.
The night arrived, the party were assembled,
and the Arkansas damsel made her grand en-
tree from the ladies' dressing room, amid the
litter of laughter from the school girls and viii
lage bellies. The hoop sack was shockingy
out of shape, projecting in front like the spout
ing horn of Nahant; but that was nothing to
the expose it made of her somewhat incongru-
Gus black hose, the destinations of which were
somewhat augmented by the yellow roseftes OF
her white satin slippers (men's size) encasing
her delicate feet. To complete Browns hor-
ror, her faxen head and freckled face were
'sset OFF, with profusion of green and yellow
bow knots, of formidable size, intended to do
execution as eau-catchers.
Madder than sixty, the disappointed dentist
went through the first dance with her, taking
little or no pains to conceal his disgust, and
then hurried away to the whist room to escape
the compliments and sarcastic ridicule of his
old flames. The unfortunate partner, who was
clear grit, was deeply incensed when informed
of his abandonment, and some of the sympa-
thiZers advised her to ssgive him the sack, - i.
e., dismiss him at once. .sI'll be dodrotted eff
| don't do it fore the hull crowd,' she replied
in boiling passion, and making straight for
the dressing room, and followed by bevy of
laughing girls, soon emerged again with the
hoOp-sack in her hand, and threw it at Brown s
feet. 'sThar, you mean. good or-nothing sha-
ker out of old snogs. Take your old sack and
wear it yourself, and eff ketch you speaking
to me again, I'l lick ye within an inch o. yer
life you'd better believe it.''
Roars of laughter followed this spirited con-
duct, and tooth-puller was fain to make his es-
cape. The next day he left the village, and
has not returned to it. The Arkansas girl be-
came pet, and finally made very respecta-
BILE appearance in society.-N. o. Crescent.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-07-18
BY S. B. ROW.
c0NsTANCY.

IT'S sweet to know we have friend,
Unwayering as the sea-girt rock;
Where storms in vain their fury spend,
And naught but waves roll from the shock
Unmoved, unfinching, there it stands,
Though oceans waves around 1T roar)
Unlike the gay coquettish sands,
That sparkle on the distast shore.
And snch friend methinks is mine,
As pure as is the morning dew:
Exchanging with the change of time,
As constant as the rock is true.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-07-18

THE EADMrHIsrRATIos.-The whole influence
of the Administration will be thrown in favor
of the Breckinridge and Lane ticket. All the
officials at all dependent upon Executive ia
vor even to the lowest postmasters, it is stated,
will be compelled, under the penalty of re-
moval, to support these nominations. Sever
al who haev a rebeliious spirit, have already
been removed.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-07-18

Hon. E. Joy Morris, of Philadelphia, who
was the only Opposition member of Congress
from Pennsylvania, who held back from en-
dorsing the Chicago nomination, has announc-
ed himself for Lincoln since the adjournment
of Congress.