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The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-17

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The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-17

REv. Jocrlrx Hectares tonight q Oquawka,
for 10 bsueAt of ths n. r Church of that place.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-17

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The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-17

The bill was then passed. yeas All. naya i -
IN motion Of Mr. Bayard, the bin Tor the BRO
lection Of female emigrant passengers. referred
@ ny HIM this nlorning, VS. taken np and passed.
Adjourned ttie r.sst III s'sa''.l. {.
Newark, Nj, March Ia.
~ midnight last night the buildings IN Nechan-
- street, owned and occupied BY Jas. II. 4 u.
0iery hardware, was totally DESTROYED Nv a. a.
I gether with = stock of finished and unf;nishcd
Eork A large amount Was packed. readyi IN
shipment, and but little Of Il Wa saved Ma
was large estAhlishment of the kind. csrnlovip0
~ hanls. Insurance on ready-naade st0ck .svaI
49, y $y,OOQ, and on wares in PROCESS 81 mann.
facture, valued 1t S6,tOO. The buildincs III
old and valued ~ about $4,000: inadPe1 49,
5000 Total losay go, OO0s4. Total insrir;-.es
- 20 Rrineipally N Nsw York Iees.. -
o. init assNeM York, March IL.
Inc GenfSals National Democratic COMMITTEE
ere considering We propgicty Ut chanr;nr IN
place " holding the Nationsl Cofi7enfion 81
some Other pnink than EUhRlcseon. ma ra~.eS
a thu. Il owing "a t. ashorbienn& ma ersrs,,.
giant prices which have been 6xea upon n, ~.
tel.keepess and Othenp lacca of accommni. In
a Iarge nunabef df seaat6ts md members havc
calledsths attenaiOa asfthe Csmnllsce ~ 49,
mAttess andAse urging diem % take ia,nedisse
ac.loE yhe Committee believe therA Ave ~
' 49, S so make tnls change and il D. u ID ~
change g. paace - nseag - $780,. - -
at aslsHs 81 sil Y NexlOrlean.. -, II ~
Ihs s1sanser AEisoaa from BpasoS' n III Io1As
w Slsa 0o0 y specie, ~ arrived Aess. % =.
nfoxnNilIe Vas quiet 80 sssR
a n.s s.ss bed ,!, favor u santa
tSpMt# M nNfE l.~s1
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-11-07

South has achieved from the inception of the
slavery question to the present time. Why
the Missouri Compromise was esteemed a
Southern triumph.
s.The reduction of the tariff of 1892 by the
bill OF Mr.. Clay was hailed as an immense
victory. In 1850 the passage of the Compro-
mise measures, adopted chiefly by Southern
voters, carried joy and gladness to Southern
hearts. In 1854, the Kansas bill, with the abb
rogation of the Missouri Compromise line,
and the substitution of the grand principle OF
Congressional non-intervention, was hailed at
the South as another legitimate object OF ex-
ultation. In short our section, by the energy,
common accord and perseverance OF IT'S rep
resentatives, has generally succeeded IN ques-
tions having sectional bearing. The COM
plant has been, not that the North CO needed
too little, but that the South obtained too much.
We are anable at This moment TO recall a solitary
enactment of a positively aggressive character
| TO the South eUer passed by the Congress Of the
United STATES.
"It, therefore, follows that with our section
of country in an eminently prosperous con-
dition, and without single law on the Con.
gressional statute book affecting our, interests
| injuriously, we have no earthly excuse for the
clamor and complaints necessarily raised by
certain classes amongst us. The Union has
thus far been fertile in blessings to us and il
We are wise We will cherish instead of striving
10 destroy it.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-11-07
THg RAFTsMAN's JOURNAL.

retary of the Treasury, and through the agen-
cy of capitalists who call themselves honest,
while they combine to rob the widow and the
orphan.
ssAnd now, Messrs. Capitalists, who have
been engaged in this dirty work of deprecia-
ting the property OF your neighbors under the
auspices OF the GOvernment-and you who
have feathered your nests by what is no better
than highway robbery-do you imagine that
Won have gained vote for Fusion by the ope-
ration Perhaps You laugh in your sleeves at
the question, and say that was only cover.
Very possible. But take our word for it
your knavery has added in the City and State.
tens of thousands to Lincoln's vote. Posi-
bly, you anticipated such a result, and looked
only to making your fortunes by the operation.
But not so the Government and Mr.. Cobb.
They were sincere at least in believing that
by the panic they would injure Lincoln's vote,
and they acted like knaves to produce such a
result. We congratulate them upon the le-
gitimate consequence of this knavery."
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-11-07
r IsT OF JURORS, for Novem Der Term. 1850,

II IST OF JURORS, for Novem Der Term, 1860,
IL commencing on Monday the 18th day.
Decentralization Mccoy.
Bell-John Orr, Robert Elder. jr.
Bradford-Matthew Wilson. John Dale jr.
Brady-Frederiek kohler, Joseph Seyler, Jack
son Long, George Ellinger, jr.
Burnside--C c. Mitchell, p. Ruth, Jos. Hutton.
Chest-Daniel German
Covington-John b. Remand
Ferguson-George NJ Cracken, John Straw John
S. Williams. George Straw, Albert Young.
Graham-Wiliam Hile.
Guelich-James A. Hegarty, Daniel Fulkerson.
Huston-Jefferson Bundy.
Jordan-Wiliam Pusey, John Patterson.
Enox-Levi McCracken sa
Lawrence-Josiah r. Reed
Lumber city-John Broomall, John Ferguson.
Morris-Peter Rayhorn
New Washington-Henry ID. Rose
Pike-Abraham Boom, jr., Joseph NJ. Spencer,
Daniel Baily, Sr. rk
Unon-Benjamin F. Harley, Hugh Crise.a
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-11-07

PROTESTANT CLERGY IN AUsTRIA.-The pov-
erty of the Protestant clergy in Bohemia and
Moravia, says correspondent of the Boston
Watchuian and Reflector, is such that it will
do our poor ministers in America good to
know something of tit will make some feel
rich who now feel very poor. There are but
three or four Protestant pastors in Bohemia
who get as high as 400 forins $4,000 year.
The most Of them receive but 200 f1orins.
These are nominal amounts, and in many in
stances they do not receive the half of it..
Many congregations are without pastors, and
are unable to procure them. The reform
ed Church in Prague is, or at least has been
within the present year, in this condition.
Both the Lutheran and Reformed Churches
have established small funds for the widows
and orphans of their clergy, but the State
does nothing for this purpose.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-11-07

REPUBLICAN PAPER IN New ORLEANs.-The
New Orleans Courier (BreckInridge) says that
parties in that city have already commenced
making arrangements for the publication of a
Republican Journal in the confident anticipa-
tion of the election of Lincoln. The Courier
also says that there is a strong Republican ele-
ment in that city which, Immediately upon the
election of Republican President, will not
hesitate to take ground openly.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-11-07

The Boston Journal says: We learn that
over million of dollars has been invested in
stocks in the New York market, within few
days, by parties in Boston, who took advan-
tage of the panic got up by Secretary Cobb
and his coadjutors. The result of this desper-
ate political game, on the part of political
gamblers, will be that some of the shrewd
Yankees whom they hate so heartily will pock-
ct a cool hundred thousand or two of dollars.
TRY again gentlemen
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-11-07

A Massachusetts paper states that a young
man named Kieth, who was terribly MANNED
some time ago, by the Premature discharge of
cannon at Havana, has been enabled, by
means of artificial hands and forearms, to write,
send messages, as telegraphic operator, drive
horses and carriage, and perform many other
acts requiring muscular agility and skill.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-11-07

II AND AT PUBLIC SALE-The subscri-
IL Der will offer at public sale at his residence
in Penn township, on the 9th of 10th month next,
being 4th of the week, the following described
tracts or pieces of land 1st A farm of ninety
six acres, lying in said township about Of mile
from Pennville, adjoining lands of VIM. F. John
son, Joseph Davis, Thomas VAIN and others; the
improvements are two story frame house. nesrly
new, with cellar and kitchen and excellent foam
tain of running water at the door. a log barn, or
chard and about sixty acres cleared and under
good fence; the balance well timbered. End. A
lot of timber land, adjoining the above tract, ot
% acres, containing an inexhaustable quarry Of
Limestone of very superior quality. The above
will be sold together separately to suit Purchs
sers. Sale to commence att o'clock Terms made
easy to purchasers. ANDREW MOORE.
Grampian Hills, 9 mo. goth, lS60-4t.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-11-07

i NEGRO VoTE IN ONO Among the latest
lies circulated by Locofoco editors and ora
tors, is one which was repeated in New York
by Herschel V. johnson, Douglas candidate for
the Vice Presidency, to the effect that the Re-
publicans carried the State of Ohio, at the Oc-
tober election, by means of the Negro Vote /!
that $4,000 negroes voted their ticket !
Now let US see what the facts are. From the
Cincinnati Gazette we learn that the colored
population of Ohio numbers, all told, 25, ,279 !;
of these, 1851 are males, and of the males
there are only 5,627 over 21 years of age.
The GaSette then goes on to say =
'By the Constitution of Ohio, none but iclite
males over twenty -one can vote but the Su-
preme Court decided that man less than half
blood, was white consequently, if the judges
OF elections should decide that light-eolored
mulatto was less than half, they might admit
him to vote. Now the number of this class is
not one-third of the whole amount, and Of the
5,S21 colored males over q, not more than
1000 could possibly come within legal right
to vote. Judge Brinkerhoff's clear majority
of the entire vote was 13 GOA. If, then, every
c0loEed man in Ohio had voted the Republican
ticket, the Judge would still have had s, 200
white majority beyond that and if every one
Foteu ioi MIN, Who nau liSnt, He "oulu nave
had 1000 maj. But, SO far from this, we
challenge all the inspectors of elections in O.
hio to show that three kundred colored men ac-
tually voted at all; or, that two hundred voted
the Republican ticket. When we state that
half the colored population of Ohio are in the
counties of Hamilton, Ross, Franklin, Pike,
Fairfield and Gallia, and one or two others,
where negro voting would subject him to be-
ing nobbed, it will be seen what an incredible
amount of either ignorance or lying is involv-
ed in Mr.. j JohnSon's statement.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-11-07

BYERLY CoNvIcTED.--Wiliam Byerly, an
election officer in Philadelphia, who has been
on trial for the last week, charged with SUBJ
sttuting fraudulent return for correct one,
by which Mr.. Lehman, the Democratic candi-
date for Congress, lost his certificate of cleo
tion, has been convicted. The penalty for
this crime, under the new code, is depriva-
tion of citizenship, a fine of not more than
one thousand dollars, and imprisonment not
exceeding three years. Judge Thompson re-
fused the bail offered by the prisoner, and he
was committed to prison to!await sentence.
1t is source of qualification that the laws
have been vindicated in this instance.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-11-07

A "STRosG MINDED WoMAN.-Mrs. Or.
Lydia Sayer Hasbrouck, Of Orange county
N.Y., who insists that a woman should NOT pe
taxed unless she is allowed to vote, has tho
to shame the collector out of his demand py
offering to work out her road tax. The doc
tress, having somewhat passed the bloom oil
youth, made no impression upon the ofhciai,
and therefore, instead of paying under protest,
as some of her sisters do, she went upon the
road and drove a cart
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-11-07
r 1sT OF JURORS, for January Term. 1856

r IST OF JURORS, for January Term. 1851,
IL commencing on Sd Monday, the 2lst day
GRAND JURORS.
BeE-David Bell
Bradford-Em. Graham, l. s. Shirey, l. Barger
Brady-G NJ. Thompson.
Burnside-John Mckee.
Chest-Robert McCully, John McCord.
Clearfeld borough-John Guelich.
Covington-Lawrence Flood, John Fonteney.
Huston-Philip Hevener, Samuel Conway
Karth aus-James Wiggins.
Knox--Robert Patterson.
Lawrence--Henry Guelch. w. W Irwin
Morris-Edward Perks, Robert Dougherty.
Penn-Thos. Waln And. Moore, JOS Nicholson
Woodward--Christian Shoff.
Union-Levi Dressler.
TRAVERSE JURORS.
Beccaria-I. Ricketts,, Jesse Wilson, John Beers.
Bell--Robert Mehaffey
Boggs--D. Adams, Jr, Thos Beers, Geo. Turner.
Bradford-Samuel A. Caldwell.
Brady--Alexander Shea, j. Boyer, Jeremiah
Kriner, c. Lutz, Jacob Shafer, Jesse Lines
Burnside--Eben McMasters, Horace Patohin,
Aaron PatchIn Benjamin Yingling
Chest--Samuel McEwen.
CIearield-James l.. Morgan, Wm. Radebaugh.
Curwensville-Jacob Cole. .5 rs.
Decatur-John Livingston.
Girard-Zenas Leonard, Abraham Humphrey.
Goshen--John F, Rete.
sGraham---B. f. Akely, Alb Hoover. Isaac Kyler
Guelich--Conrad Ginter.
Jerdan--James Patterson, James G. Williams.
Karthaus--Henry Hunter.
Lawrence--James Forest James Lytle. James
Irwin, Sr.. Martin Kline, Wilson Hoover, Robert
Wrigley, VIM. J. Hemphill, Moses Fulton
Morris-Ionathan Emigh, Joseph Denning, Will
liam Devnney
Pike-Henry HiIe, r. r. Curry Moses Wise.
Union--John Brubaker.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-11-07

& NEWSPAPERS IN GREAT BRITAIN AND THE
UNITED SrATEs.-There are at present All
journals published in England; % in Wales !;
l2l in Scotland; 123 in Ireland and IL in
the Channel Islands. There are thus in the
whole United Kingdom, 688; while in the
State of New York alone there were in 1858,
613. Pennsylvania had 4l8; Ohio, 1893 !;
Massachusetts, 225; Illinois, 22l Virginia,
138 Missouri, l03, and the remaining States
and Territories, 1643. In the whole United
States there were 1854, or nearly six times as
many as in Great Britain.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-11-07
IIowARD ASSOCIATION, PhiIadelphi.

IL IL Benevolent Institution established by spe-
cial endowment, for the relief of the sick and Dis
tressed afflicted with Virulent and Epidemic dis
eases, and especially for the of diseases of the
Sexual Organs Medical advice given gratis by
the acting Surgeon, TO all who apply by letterwith
description of their condition, (age. occupation,
habits of life, &c. and in of extreme power
ty medicines furnished free of charge. Valuable
reports on Spermatorrhoa, and other Diseases Of
the Sexual organs, and on the New Remedies en-
ployed in the Dspensary, sent to the afflicted in
sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Two or
three Stamps for postage will be acceptable Ad-
dress, Dr. j. Seillin Houghton, Acting Surgeon,
Howard Association, No. South Ninth ST. Phil
adelphia, Pa By order of the Directors.
EZRA ID. HEARTWELL. President.
Geo. Fairchild, Sec. Oct "a, lS6O-ly.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-11-07
THE RESULT IN cLEARF1ELD COUNTY.

The returns received this morning, up to the
time of our going to press, are too meagre. to
estimate with any degree of certainty what the
result is in this county for President and Vice
President. We append the returns received.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-11-07

VIM. II. Blair. use of. Ls the Court Of Common
Joseph J. Iingle. No s2s Nor 5rs Tsy@ 1DIss. ls5s'
RY VIRTUE OF WRIT Of Venditioni Expo
Id mas issued out of the Court of Common Pleas
of Centre county, upon the above judgment, to
me directed, there will be exposed to public sale
by public out cry, at the Court House, in Belle
fonte. in the said County of Centre, on Monday
the 10Th day of November next, all the interest
of the said defendant. Jos. J. Lingle-being the
undivided fourth part in all that certain messuage,
tenement and tract of land situate the waters
of Trout Run and Moshannon Creek, in the Town
ship of Rush, in the County of Centre, and the
township of Decatur, in the County of Clearfield.
containing seventeen hundred and five acres and
allowance, being held in common with G.. Cur
tin, ID. /. Pruner and Jno. NJ Hale. all which said
premises described in mortgage given by the
said JOS. J Lingle to VIM Ill. Blair, dated Sth
Sept. 1857. and recorded in the Office for the
cordng of Deeds, &C.. in Centre county. in Mort
gage book E. pages 81 &C.: all which will be sold
as the property of Jos. J. Lingle, in accordance
with the provisions of the Act of Assmbly of 18th
June 1910, in reference to executions against
lands in adjoining Counties
THOMAS Mccoy. Sheriff
Z Sheriff's Office, Bellefonte, Oct 18th, 1860.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-11-07
PENNSYLVANIA ITEMS.

PREPARED FOR THE CRAFTSMAN, L.
BLAIR CCUNTY.-The trial of Hugh Osman
for the murder of William Meadville in Fos-
toria, on the evening of the 18th August last,
came off in Holiday sburg week before last.
1t seems that quarrel took place between the
parties about a balance on boot making, and
finally Osman stabbed Meadville with knife,
from the effects of which the latter died about
5 hours afterwards. Osman was found guilty,
and sentenced to pay fine OF So and costs,
and to undergo an imprisonment in the VAST
ern Penitentiary tor term of six years.
Michael Corcoran was found guilty Of assault
and battery with intent to commit a rape on
Catharine Filler. As Mrs. Filler and her little
son, some seven or eight years of age, were
returning from the mountain with buckets of
huckleberries, on the Goth August last, they
were overtaken on the turnpike road in Allie
gheny township ty this brute in human form,
who seized her, threw her down, and violently
abused her in his fruitless efforts to occom-
plish his horrible purpose, the little boy the
while struggling and pleading with child,s
socitude to release his mother. Sentenced
four years 10 the Penitentiary. So fine and
costs. >. John Brown, for stealing pair Of
pantaloons from NJ. Shoentha of Holidays
burg, was sentenced months to the peniten-
tiary, So fine and costs. The Methodist
E. Sunday School of Altoona gave an Exhibit
tion some ten days ago, from which they real
lied over $40. 5 z-rsens ze.1'
ERIE CoUNTY.-On the 18th Oct, an old
lady aged 80 years, named Patterson, residing
in Summit township, accidentally fell on the
ground, breaking her thigh bone and arm, and
dislocating her wrist. 1t is doubtful whether
she will recover. On the oath, as young
man named Fagebaugh was going to Erie city
with load of wood, his horse became unman-
ageable and one of the fore wheels OF the
wagon running into gutter, he was jolted off
and fell SO that one of the wheels ran over his
right arm, causing compound fracture above
the elbow and dividing an artery. The injury
is so bad that amputation may be necessary.
:. /. On the night of the 2ith, some frame
buildings in the rear Of the Reed House in
Erie city, were destroyed by fire. The build
ings belonged to Mis-. Nancy Reed. ;. Twen-
ty-seven hundred barrels of oil were received
at Erie over the Sunbury Il Erie Railroad du-
ring the month of September, and from the
lst to the 11th October eleven hundred and
fifty barrels.
YORK CoUNTY.-A young man named Rel
singer, recently shot black snake and hen
hawk, at single discharge of his gun, near
Wrightsvile. The hawk had swooped down
and fastened its talons into his snakeshp, but
| was quickly made prisoner in the coils of
the latter, when novel battle commenced for
the mastery, which was speedily terminated
by Mr.. Resinger killing the twain. Mr..
George Wach, residing about a mile from
Wrightsville, recently shot large sized wild
cat. The ssvarmint'' was chased up and freed
by dog, and killed by discharge from a
shot gun, five shot finding their way to its
heart. Rather unusual Kind of game for that
region. " @
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-11-07
SOMETHING NEW In TIE PEACE

SOMETHING NEW In TIE PEACE
- Full VILLAGE OF CURWENSVILLE
The undersigned having entered into partnership
in the Foundry Business. under the name and
style of Robson Denmark respectfully an
nounce to the public that they have constantly on
hand, will make to order, Stoves, Plows and
all other Castings commonly used in the country.
which they will sell at the lowest rates for rash
or exchange on the most advantageous terms for
old metal, or approved country produce
JACKSON Robson
February |, 1860. d.. DENMARK
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-11-07

nISSOLUTION.-T partnership here,o.-
II fore existing between the undersigned mn.
der the title of Lorraine Co. in the Drug 4 ",
riety Business, has been dissolved this day by mn
tual consent The books and accounts are in n.
hands of j. q. Hartswick for settlement and col
lection and the business will hereafter be carried
by him. J. o Lorraine
j. G. HARTSWICK
Clearfeld, Pa, October q. lS6O-3t
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-11-07

AND FOR SALE.-The subscriber Offers
IL for sale his farm in Bogss township. one mile
west of the Blue Ball Tavern. containing l5O A.
cres, so acres of which cleared and the bal
anee well timbered with good pine. There are
erected thereon good house and frame barn. an
new, with a thriving young orchard bearing graft
ed fruit, neyer-failing spring of water and
stream of water, sufficient to drive a saw-mil run
ming through it. Terms, reasonable. Apply to
the subscriber residing the premises
Sept26-3tp. PETER GEARHARD.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-11-07

There are said to be in London thirty thou
sand sewing women who earn barely 81 a
week, while working necessarily sixteen or
seventeen hours day.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-11-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

AdrertssemeutSs set large type, cuts ont ofRsaL
sylsactH be charged doube price for eoccptef.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-11-07

A few days since, in Columbia, S. c., an o.
verseer named Mitchell, who had whipped a
slave so that he died, was convicted of man.
slaughter, and sentenced to be branded and
imprisoned for six months.