davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-11

BED RooH cARfETs.-Mrs. Hale in her new Re.
celpt Book gives the following information of I'm.
'erest TO housekeepers, hotels. dc:
lev lev together strips of the cheapest cotton
cloth OF the size of the room, and tack The ssas
,1 tne aoor; Then paper the cloth, as you would
SUES oil the room, with any sort of toom paner
AFTER being well dried give 1t two coa,s Of vaTn;e
and your carpet is inished'' ''''s"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-11
$4,000 Worth
OF Real and Personal Estate for the People

MAGNIFICENT ENTERPRISE. LIBERAL, EQUITABLE
/ CERTAIN.
Whitchurst's DaSucrreoIype Enterprise!!.
T H. 1yH1rEHURST has decided 10 Trustees in trust
ierrize SO 600 worth personal estate TO be
possible date itef the sale Of the Shares The cerri
Gates al 80 each which entities The holder equa-
real and personal property; also, TO one of whterst's
g MSds Far of self or FREUD
Their OF his Galleries:
6. e. Kirk and VIM. r. Riley, Washington d. G
GALLERIES
BALTIMORE, pos Market street.
WASHINGTON, ID. q, Pennsylvania Avenue
RICH aoND, Va. q Main street.
WARRINGTON, y. G., Fayetteville street.
| I.YYIaBURG, Va. Main do
Also, arrangements have been nads with the following
&c sbste Gale lies to redeem the certiiies!es viz:
j. GURNSY,s GAtLtRr, 10. s4sl brOsdway, NY
Pa sSs GG st fhhsda 100 Chestnut
sti Springfield. Mass. Main street, westfela,
ssi a:S sG No9o f Va 81 900
One splendid three story brick House and Lot in
jeorgetown. D. u, on 2d street, second door
corner Of Second and F. eGerlck SIS. IA eco
one elegant House aud Lot in Washington, D. C,
On elegant Aonss and Lot in washington. D. c..
One Ho Sc and Lot in Portsmouth. va, on Court ~
Ttyo'LOs in Georgetown, D. G. ON Second street
One Lot in Washington, d. G on Seventh st. 500
/ Five Pianos. $3.50 each 500
Fifty splendid Gold Lever Watches at 800 90 5 600
Twenty six massive Silver Pitchers 90 90 I 800
Twenty do do Gu0s 12 90 $50
Fourteen Diamond Rings .ta- 10 90 9SI
Nineteen heavy Cold Chains at 80 GU 570
Twenty Silver GobIets at 90 on 400
Fifty fine Ladies' Bracelets, at 20 on 4 400
Fifty fine BTcasIpls - 10 TO- 800
One hundred fine Gold Pencils, at z 90 {700
One hundred fine Portmonnaies, at . 90 500
One hundred fine Gard Cases, at 1000 4 00J
Five hundred fine heavy Gold Kings, at 3I0 L 800
One hundred splendid Gold Lockets, at 1000 600
Three thousand AHnuals, at 90 500
One Thousand Photographic Art Journals 500
Total, r. zaa. 'r. $50 900
act that this rLopelty is decided 10 Trnstecs in
trust residents the district Columbia, for the BEN
eft OF the shareholders; every shareholder receiving
Daguerreotype worth So, and of the finest quality.
elegantly high character and position OF those
and the extended reputation and bust
ness o Mr.. Wlitehurst, he deems sufficient guarantees
that every promise this vertisement will be promp
ly and faithfully performed, the pictures TO be taken
will he distributed AMONG many Galleries capable OF pro-
duoing 1000 pictures diem Not more than hty thou
sand tickets will be sold.
| 9Sf at his Music Store,
| - AIaina
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-11

o-S-4ae Cordial i ~. up. asEaiy e0a@.mtraiea PIN
ppicx-s3OO nos bottle; two for s.; six fol- SI2
q. H. RING, Proprietor,
1872 Broadway. New YORK.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-11
UERrANG'E sApna.,,
Nrw opK, Dec. q, 1879. CIV.

saics o. altizes suitable merchants, banks jewel.
ers record Offices" steamboats,, &c; fire their proof
bank vault doors plate chests for private families, OH
haud Gr .ae and made to ode the depot 1872 Pearl
street, lhuor below Maiden Lane, New York, by
[sn1N hiv lnnl0 RORER1 NJ PATRICK
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-11
STOCKS IN. RnsrnM

H ,usE went into comynittee on plivate calen.
dat. Senate not IN session IL. day.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-11
CAUTION EXTRA

CAUTION EXTRA.
Also observe Promissory Note with tie propIietos
written signature every genuine bottle OF Dr. &ior.e'S
lnvigoraing Cordial.
Toeounterfeit which is forgery
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-11

We would suggest the propriety of weekly re-
,o,,s Ofthe mortality in the city. Let the health
:, the city be as bad as it may, our citizens at
me, and those soioutning abroad. want 10 know
:, ,rath, from an authentic source, and not have
Vii minds appalled, by the exaggerated reports
,ly circulated in the neishboting villages. These
..pots do our city an injury. and though many of
hem are extremely Iudicrous, yet they are greedi
|, picked up and circulated. if not believed. A
rsrkly report from The Board of Health would
bacs the matter in a proper light, and many who
1. nov deferred from visiting our city, would be
he TO do so, when they see the truth plainly told.
E,ta considerable amount of sickness now ex
S, we are free TO admit, and that many deaths
Inn cholera have occurred is rue, but we beliey.
stoes not exist as an epidemic.
VIZ are frequently asked why we do not publish
lie deaths occurring in the city, and in reply would
.y that we publish all that are handed in at our
,sce, 1t would rot be wise in us, to publish all
b. rnror deaths we hear of in the streets, for in
III next paper we would have 10 make them alive
gain.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-11

ROCkDALE ICE.
INBE subscribers will commence delivering their very
L superior tee TO Customers This morning.
Order Ion with themselves. either the drivers,
will be promptly attended to.
WARREN d SONS.
April 9th 'Jl ai263w
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-11

A., citizens cannot exercise too much care as
,ssi, habits and diet at this time. The extreme
:, FEATHER with which We have been oppressed
{. s,ne time past, the unripe fruit and vegeta-
Z, Of which we are daily callel upon 10 partake,
,o5.r US peculiarly Liable 10 take disease, ans
: srsates prudence Is called for.
The Board of Health is probably not aware that
me parts OF our city is sill in very filthy con-
,,iop. and tina; no time should be lost M puffy
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-11
Save YOUR ICE!

tAIHNT WATER COOLER.
This article is thu of The application scientific
principles 10 the purpose intended To keep water as
cool a. be az long possible oi The Ieast possible
qUduityoEIse.
Tie ,roprietor has long devoted his attention tEis
particular branch domestic economy, pSSng from
one Improvement another. has lens as near
rete;on as it is possible TO reach. proof This
lrd III he very general these Coolers all parts
OF the county A simple statement flcts in regard 10
these Coolers, will satisfy every their superiority
iTSt hey Ife
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-11

MAGNIFCENT ENTERPRISE. LIBERAL, EQUITABLE
AND CERTAIN.
Whitchurst's DaSucrrcOtyPe Enterprise!H
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-11

I NFohMtrioN is 'Yn!led OF ono sack0l u!nstng, sup
POSED to have been tIken ron the landing in mistake
on the 3st January, marKed t'W. Bullard 8: Co."
ANY person having knowledge of 1t will confer favor
byimormiug US.
feb2s s. G BAKER & Co
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-11
MEDICINAL WONDER

OF the nnnteenth century. Its, scientific mn
IN The world would have admitted, that mi acle OF Inedi
Cine heretofore supposed to have 10 existence a 1870
STiMULAAT THAT ENTAILS No RF4 cTiicA,
It's force is expended, the case with opiu al
eoholie and al otlc, Tic uIlrc;
ne last stale OF That man Is worse than the fms Eut
III its OPERATION PEI petual in happy nfiuence anon lie
nerves. the mind, Snd the entire igalXaon; it " sI%
remove GcpTessioms, excitement, II ndepcv to No..
seer!essness disiI;e OF society, incaracy or stud or
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-11

Latest Out!
4 M cTSu7T Sc E2erTey have just received their
M are second Stock oi Spring Goods.
lelr tInent is complete; comprising Fabrics of
every style md quality from picayune lawn down to the
MeSl Tissues, CISdHdGs Silks Satinz, Baegcs, barge
uctlies ecgint striped awils plain mousnS OF the
REST quity reduced prices. \ ot plain SILK Tissues
al N5y low PRICES. 4Iso'r Uhinzes, Oil chinzes
hoeJiE@, White Goods every Lescr pliOn, with
all SCI o Furnishing Goods for h0Usekrerets aud
Gal and look through stock ard 5ou shall bcdis
appointed.
No IS Mainst Centre Wheeling. app.
A ir Est,IIs, assorted for sale by
~ 1r24 J u. VOWEL, 81 Union ST.
Inos. hughes
EGS 10 inform his friends customers, the nut
- he soncrally that he has jus; returned East
with a very arge and beautiful
STUCK OF GOODS
VI al kndS adapted to the present ard coming season.,
he invites tAem TO call and examine They will find his
assoc tlnsEt nClots, CdsieTeS and TfSfnss Jurnis
ing 90 d. the ireSt aud extensive the city, and
winch ne EuaTatees osel al lower nan they be
obtained csewhcre
The cloths, cSssimercs, aud Vestings particularly
rich, CONFUSING every de$i able color quality and pat
term The selection OF Hosiery, and Under Iarnents gen
OF very iac Quality, and at low prices!
The ineit U Shirts, Shirt collars iandkerchiefs,
CiuEais, Goyes &c is exceedingly ICh and vcrious
numerous 10 porticualise in d advertisement.
In tine, anything and everything requisite for rentIe
mans wardrobe be obtained al No. 81, Mon
,oe and W4tcr streets.
api:3m TIoS. HUGHES.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-11
ONLY ARTICLE OF THE KIND EVER
p ,'TENTEn

IQE ADVISED and the Japan boot Polish. nus IS
ID first rate article lil you do nor be
lie Se that II is, Just and buy boieonIy 10 cents
For saleb J.. VOWEL,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-11
RIGHT IN TOWN AGA NJ!
G. HEFTEEY, No I65 Main street apoln invi.cs :,
~ tentinn 10 his lRst 81 Ock of -.

sFRING and SUMMER DRY GnoDs,
comprising all elegant assortment of Ladies Dress Goods
o. the richest patterns aEd Jtest styles; onncts Rib
bons aud Trimmings. Also, every stice in the line OF
goods Tor Fcn;lrncn's His siocks selected VII
view 10 pleasing everybody both quality and price
which he fi3teis himself he do ali who viii q We
MN a caIl rlyl3
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-11

Il cepled, NJ VOWELL'S Drug store
nyts No. "a Union ST
fNhE subscrhers being desrUus giving iheif aten-
tonic other departments Of their business, offer their
Dry Gooda Establishment for Satisfactory Terms
TALLAGT d UELAPLAlN.
whaling Way an, 1913. my3ndi
NEW AND SCARCE TRAININGS
uST received by Express new lot OF GImPURE
y LACKS for Trimming, in all desirable colors
W. j. MoTIE & BRO,
mvfn No. 90 Market St
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-11
SAY STRANGER!i
HAVE on hand 60 bales prime sweat Hay In store for
L you-call and get them soon.
mav2n 4 RIDGRI

GERMAN CIGARS.
UST opened. 00uc OF the above cgars-uot The com
for chash
myee j w. RHonEs. nrrnt.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-11

consupive habits restored by the use of bot;.
two 10 bloom and vigor, and changing lie skin hon
pale yellow, sekly color, 10 beautiful ford cnmpex .
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-07-11

80 > LoSt.
"A BOI OF Confectionery directed tc Ws. IsLEMIas,
"A esteester, Tuscarayges coI,ty, Ohio ANY infor
Insfion esara will be Thankfully received al ths
o. 3si2t e AZ r. &: z1NN.s.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-11-15
TRIAL BY JURY

Since the trial of Dr. Beale in Philadelphia
for an alleged outrage on the person of Miss
Nudge, while she was under the influence of
ether, in which the jury returned verdict of
guilty, and recommended him 10 mercy, the pub
lie journals throughout the country have been
discussing the subject of Jury trials, and al
most unanimously condemn the verdict in
question. 1t was, to say the least. singularly
inconsistent. If DIR. Beale was guilty of COM
mitting most gross outrage on the person of
young lady TO whom he had administered
ether for the purpose of extracting tooth, it
was of the most heinous and dreadful
crimes in the catalogue, and where, in the
name of law and justice, were there any grounds
upon which to recommend him to mercy!
But the secret is easily explained, when we
know that the jury were drunk. On the mo-
tion for new trial, it was conclusively shown,
that they had liquor in their room, that they
behaved in most boisterous and disreputable
manner. that they got up sort of menagerie
by initiating lions, tigers, and jack-osses, that
they sung loud obscene and absurd songs such
GO home till morning." all plainly evincing
tHelT utter uDHtHeSS 10 ulScHarSe tne Outy
committed to them by the Court.
Yet, notwithstanding this scandalous con-
duct, and the utter absurdity Of their verdict.
there are not wanting those among the con-
ductors of country journals who set themselves
up their especial defenders, and publish
whole columns of legal lore to demonstrate
that their verdict is correct, and that by at
tacking it We will s'pave the way for the over
throw of that time honored usage-trial by
jury
If it is the duty of the press to denounce
sspublic wrongs and TO correct public evils,
then we know of nothing more deserving their
withering dcnunciation than the pollution of
the jury room with liquor, and if anything can
destroy this ''great bulwork of our liberties,"
If any thing can lay it open to the eDcroach-
ments OF every species Of corruption, it is by
perverting the judgment and exciting the
brain with the potations Of the cup. The con-
duct Of this jury was most outrageous, even
in ordinary case, but while deliberating on
one of the most important trials ever brought
before court, and lesitating whether or not
to send a husband and father for years to a
gloomy cell, it was damnable. The man that
could attempt its apology must have a brazen
cheek, and the very effort proves his indiffer-
ence to the purity of the Jury box, and the
sanctity of this mode of trial, the great prvi-
fe9e of freemen.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-11-15
PROBABLE WAR WITH FRANCE.

Mr.. Soule, Minister of the United States
at the Court of Madrid, has been expelled
from France, in such manner ~ to leave no
doubt of the intention to insult this Republic.
The reasons assigned by the French Minister
10 Mr. Mason were as follows =
FTst-The treatment of Mr.. Dillon, French
Consul ill California.
Seooad-The letter OF Mr.. Sanders To the
French people.
Thir3-Cuba.
The news produced the most intense excite
ment among the Americans in London, who
without regard 10 party, expressed their in
dignation.
If this state of affairs is true it at once be-
comes the duty of our Government to demand
satisfaction for the outrage which will doubt
less be the beginning of a war with our an
cient ally. Louis Napoleon has got decid-
edly too big for his breeches, and we doubt
not Brother Jonathan will have to give them a
rip down the back with his jack-knife.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-11-15

A BANK IN CLEARFIELD.

During the late contest the most serious
| argument used by the Locofocos was, that ii
Judge POLLOCK should be elected. banks and
paper currency would be increased: Bigler's
election was urged because he was opposed to
chartering new banks. There is at the
present time notice in paper, that
Bank will be applied for during this
winter. by the persons whose names are at
tached, to be located in Clearfield. The sign
ers are all Locofocos but f,cO and some of them
the very men VINO used the above argument !,
Now that Pollock is elected, we have Curl
osity to see whether they will have the cool
effrontery to ask his sanction to the establish
ment of bank in Clearield.
We don't care straw whether there is a
bank or not. as far as we are concerned indi-
vidually, and if it can be satisfactorily shown
that it would prove an advantage to the COM
munity, we will do all We to procure its
establishment. But, from the principal mov-
cas- in the scheme, we doubt very much VII eth
BILE shave-shop, and prove curse to the coun-
ty. We have observed, during our short life.
that banks in country towns. so far from ad-
ding to the prosperity of the community, only
serve to put money into the pockets of few
of the managers, at the expense of the mass
of the people. Their effect is to awaken a
spirit of speculation, which must always re-
suit disastrously to the whole community
Witness Lewistown and Hollidaysburg both.
short time ago, bankrupt in consequence of
these ssdelightful Institutions The failure
of the Lewistown Bank, not only effected the
whole community to the extent of the notes
in their possession, but caused general ssbow
up'' among their principal business men,
which felt by every citizen of their own
and the adjoining counties.
If we desire these results, then let us have
a bank in Clearfield. But if we wish to pre-
serve, Tot only our credit, but our property
if we desire to see our business continue
on sure foundation, and to promote the gen.
erai prosperity, then let us beware of bank.
These are our first impressions, hastily
thrown out, but if, as we said before. it can
be shown that Bank will prove of general
utility, and be an advantage to our people, We
will at once relinquish our objections, and do
all IN ous power TO secure IFS establishment
We are open TO conviction.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-11-15
THE RECENT ELECTIONS.

The returns from New York are contradic.
tory and uncertain. The contest is close be-
tween Seymour, Soft Shell Democrat, and
Clark Wing. The latest footing up places
Clark 300 ahead, with about 10000 votes un-
heard from. OF the SO Congressman elected.
% are Wings. 4 Democrats, Know Nothings,
and Anti Nebraska Democrats The Legis-
latnre is largely Whig, there being IS Wings,
81 Democrats, and Temperance men.
The Legislature in New Jersey is also Whig
q Wings, 20 Democrats 4 Natives, ,
Temperance, and Anti-Monopoly Demo-
Gratis.
In Michigan ten counties show a gain over
SCOTS vote of Z. 100 for Bingham, who, to-
gether with the whole Independent ticket is
elected. The result is Anti-N ebraska every
where. The ticket is triumphant by malori-
~ of thousands over the whole State.
Poor Frankey Pierce! He'll have to call
on Mother Darlington for suck and appro-
PIRATE the balance of the ten millions for .mo-
lasses candy S.Don't cry, Frankey dear, the
ugly brutes don't appreciate you. You shall
go back to Concord, that's baby!''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-11-15
From England.

The British fleet is to leave the Baltic about
the end of November, returning in squadrons
to Portsmouth, Sheerness, Plymouth and Cork.
Five floating batteries and twenty gun boats,
drawing four feet water EACH are building in
England for spring operation. Another Polar
Expedition is to be sent, next spring, to bring
home the remains of Sir John Franklin's par
ty- DR.. Rae will have the command. A gal
vanic apparatus was being constructed at New
Castle-On-Tyne to blow up the ships sunk off
Sebastopol. The amount of the national sub
Scription of relief of the sick and wounded in
the Crimea. now exceeds f6 900 sterling
regiment of women has been organized, as
nurses, and are to be Immediately sent to the
hospitals at Scutari
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-11-15
e l. f AR FIELD, PA,
TO OUR PATRONS.

When the Journal was first established the
subscription was fixed at the lowest possible
sum for which the paper could be printed, and
enable it to sustain itself, but the subsequent
increase in the price of printing materials, Ia
Dor, and provisions. has rendered it absolute
1y necessary TO alter the terms from 81 90 to
$50 per annum, in advance.
This change has been made by the owners
with regret, but, justice to the paper and to
themselves required it. They never expected
or desired to realize any profit from the mon
cy they so freely and literally invested, but
only intended that the paper should sustain
itself. To do this, at the present high price
of paper and every thing else used in the bu-
siness, would be impossible at the old rate of
subscription. We hope, therefore, our friends
will see the necessity Of the change, and CO.
operate with to sustain the paper ,and make
IT good. interesting, and neat family journal.
Those who have already subscribed will of
course, continue to receive their papers until
the close Of their term, after which they will
he charged 81, 80 in advance. or two dollars
within the year.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-11-15
THE TURNPIKE.

We are glad TO see that the Managers have
at last done something towards repairing the
'.turnpike" between this and Curwensville.-
We have no doubt our friends in the upper
end OF the county will be delighted to learn
that the ''Mississippi spags' have been remov-
ed from the Narrows, and that they can now
journey as far, at least, as the New Bridge, in
comparative salty. The hill this side of that.
however, will require the exercise of all their
caution, and if they succeed in getting safely
over it when the snow and ice come, they
may thank their own lucky stars, and not the
Managers of the Turnpike. 1t is, indeed, sim
gular that they should leave that hill in such
a condition, and we shall be agreeably surpris-
ed if we do not hear, before next spring, of
some poor traveller being precipitated into
the river. Come, gentlemen little attention
TO Hoyt's hill, and we'll cry quits
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-11-15
From Austria.

Affairs look black between Russia and Aus
tria. 4 great council of war was held at vi
emma. The Emperor presided, and Baron Hess
was present. 1t is reported that Austria sum-
mons Russia to Withdraw from the frontier of
Gallicia. The whole Austrian army was to be
put on war footing on the 26th. The garri-
son of Vienna has orders to be ready for march
at forty light hours notice. Russia, meantime,
continues to menace Austria. The Gar has
gone to Warsaw. His eldest son takes com
mand of the Guards. Gen. Rudiger com
mands the Grenadiers, and Prince Pashkie-
witch Cammander-in-Chief of the army of the
West. All are concentrating on the Austrian
frontier. Little doubts are entertained at vi
emma that, ere long, there will be actual hos
tilties
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-11-15
THE RAILROAD AGAIN,

If those capitalists and moned men who
have been making such loud professions and
doing such vast amount of wind work, de-
sire to see our Railroad project prove success
ful, 1t is time they did something in good earn
est. This miserable drag along shilly-shally.
hold-back, bragadocia policy of calling meet
ings, and neglecting to attend them, is only a
drawback on the enterprise, and will do more
to kill it than the strongest efforts of its most
bitter enemies.
The Report of the Engineer ought long ago.
to have been circulated throughout the whole
country, and temporary organization effec-
ted in order to procure the payment of suf-
ficient amount of stock to obtain the Letters
Patent. A committee of its friends. ought to
have ere this, visited Philadelphia, and open
ed the books to receive subscriptions. $500
600 will grade the road. and that completed
the Penna. Railroad Company will be glad of
the opportunity to stock it.
Let the friends of the enterprise, then, 60
TO work heart and hand, in such manner that
something can be accomplished. We have
had talk enough, it is time now to act. If we
want road we must lao6r Providence has
never yet been known to construct road and
stock it for the accommodation of any portion
of his universe, and if he were asked to do il
for Clearfeld, We very much fear, he would
have to get the map first, to find out in what
part of his dominions We were located.