davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-10-14
Terms of Advertising.

A DVERTISEMENTs arc inserted in the Re
"a publican, at one dollar per square, for tho
fret three insertions and twenty five cents for each
additional insertion. Fourteen lines make square.
No advertisement inserted for less than dollar -
A Liberal reduction made to those who advertise
by the year
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-10-14

300 Broadway cor. Prince St, n.
Sold by Q. D. WATSON clenrGeld, Pa.
Gag. .. lSal-lE.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-10-14
GEORGE WILSON

physician, may be found at his Office in Lu.
L thersburg, when not absent on professional
business. Feb. 20, 1852.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-10-14
II. p. THOMPSON

physician, may be found either at his Office, or
Il at Scoheld's hotel, Curwensyile, when not
absent Dec. 20. 1851.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-10-14

M Wagon Maker, Luthcrsburg Work done
w to order on short notice, and on good terms
Dec. %, 1851.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-10-14
Read!! Youth and Manhood.
Throw phYSiG 10 the DOgs.

Jtg'All letters must bo postpaid.
March On 1871
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-10-14
A. L. SCHNELL
JAS. ALEXANDER,

g adder and Harness Maker, in hi new shor
- on Market street, near McTells hotel.
Dee. %, 1851.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-10-14
100000 Gifts, Of the actual cost Of SljO,OOO.

Each purchaser of Ono Dollar Engraving,
therefore, receives not only an Engraving richly
worth the money, but also ticket which entities
him TO one Of the Gifts when they are distributed.
For Five Dollars, a highly finished Engraving
beautifully PAINTED in OIL, and FIVE GIFT
TICKETS will be sent; or FIVE DOLLARS worth
Of splendid Engrayings can be selected from tho
Catalogue
A copy Of the Catalogue, together with a speci-
men Of one Of the Engraymgs, can be seen at the
Office Of this paper.
For each Dollar sent an Engraving actually
worth that sum, and a Gift Ticket, win immediate
ly be forwarded.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-10-14
T. j. MCCULLOUGH.

A TT0RNEY AT LAW, Clearfcld, Pa, may be
"A found at his Office one door west Of Saws
store, formerly occupied by r. Shaw Deeds and
other legal instruments prepared with pr0mptness
and accuracy. MAY 2l. 1854
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-10-14
IOHN RUSSELL y 10.

fB'ANNERS and Curriers', Champion Hills. Clear
4 field county, Pa. keep constantly on hand am
assortment Of leather. Cash paid for hides.
MnN ". laII-nm.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-10-14

Diarhsmilh. D Luihcuhurr raa win auanl o.
I'D aIl hueincu iu hlH Iino. rud Uill ol.1 nmbi
Wneont lurrIet dcs very cheap. and mnuunc
turod in thc host si,lo. and warranted.
October a. tsji
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-10-14
WIN. r. GILBERT.

Dlacksmith, at ilopcweu, Bell township, at tn,
ID Cross Eoad' leading from MGee's Mil to New
Washington, and from Chest creek 10 tho river
whore all calls in his line win be promptly attend
ell On. March %, 1892.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-10-14
B. F. STERLING

Staddie and Harness Maker, and Justice Of
~ the Peace, Curwonsyie. Dec. 2S, 1851.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-10-14

01-A gentleman away off in Arkansas,
who had been stopping at cross country
tavern about two weeks, writes 10 a friend
about tho manner in which "hotel affairs"
are conducted. He says:
"The regulations of the house are writ.
ten in bold, round hnnd, and tackled on
10 the door Of each bedroom. The rules
are rigidly enforced, and the slightest dc.
Walton is met with the penalty. Here
they are:
"'l. Gentleman will black their boots
before leaving their rooms, or they will
not be admitted to table without an extra
charge Of a Bit meal.
"'2. Gentleman going TO bed with their
boots on will be fined a quarter for the
first ofiense, four bits for the second, and
turned out and sued for their board for the
lhlrd-the landlord holding on to the plum.
der.
"'3. No person allowed to call twice fol
the same dish without paying an extra bit.
"'4, Gentleman not on hand at mea
times cannot come TO the table without pay
ing an extra bit.
"'5. Any gentleman found going to the
ladies' rooms will be fined five dollars
and perhaps turned out as the case is ag
gravating.
"'6 All travellers are expected to trea
before leaving the ehouse-lhe landlord hol
dingon tothepunder until becomes out. :"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-10-14

u EtHula arfo cn
Uncut UIiI tuia
tilt pourI Zoo ull
Oh, ul.rnsta Iut
vhIrhi.I tU.1iI
maudod suully
,DllolI..,t ttl.
pIttui Or ihrac
aru ruoIArHts IS
lFrUL or Failing
orlbrW Wumhtrtu
uR Anus, or
Nhi,csi Cuuoyir
lNrtNuAIION AND
ticgukrtov or
tuE WoHnt iN,I
DENTAL UruouR
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-10-14
u. i. MILLER

{ GNurvcyor' Bell township, ClearGeld county,
- All business entrusted to him promptly attend
ed to. Address Chest p o., Clcarfcll county.
April 4, 1851
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-10-14
/, lpm0WW99u@MAho u .


A rTORNEY Az LAW oGco adjoining hI'
n residence ou Second strccl uIwuIcld Po.
juno D. tsli.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-10-14

Reference in regard to the Real Estate +. J.
VIssCHER Co., Real Estate Brokers, New York
Orders, (post paid,) with money enclosed, to be
addressed, J. W. HOLBROOKE.
Secretary, sos Broadway, n. Y.
G2-rho Engrayings in the catalogue are now
ready for delivery. Aug. 8, '52.-6m.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-10-14
M. e. WOOD.

Daysici u, moy a'waysbc found dpt hisra.idcucc
L in CurWensyiIIo, when no. Professionally nb-
gut Dec. lQ, 1862
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-10-14

physician, residence one milo and half south
Il east Of Lumber City, on the Ridge road lead
ing to New Washington, respectfully offers his ser.
vices to the surrounding community.
Dec. %, 1858.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-10-14
JACOB BILGER.

a topper, Tin and sheet Iron Manuta cturer,
Y CurwensyiiD, above Go old foundry, ON the
north aidosf Main street, where ull busuc-s in his
line BE- done mp in O wor5mmlikc manner, and on
reasonable terms. Country produce taken in cs-
chang' lur work. Sep. ~, 1888.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-10-14
HENRY GROlt.

MANUFACTURE and Dealer in Lumber al
Nt "roncer Mills Zoo Morris township, Clcm.
licd county Sawed Lumber constantly ON hand
nua bills OF every description sawed Co orl'r ON
the shortest notice. Sept 2j, Oily
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-10-14

ho Hs lNLAplUS 10 hF chId. 10 may save
him from nn curly Erayo, Let mo- youn" man %,
woman enter into the secret obligations Unmarried
lUc without reading thc POCKET E-CuLpluS.
Lpt nu oHo suffering from hoclnied Cough Pain
10 thc sda rosdgas ugh,s, nervous igclings, aud
the whole rain of Dypopdc sensations aud given
up by Acir uhysiciaus Do another moment With
out consulting the HSCULAplus, Have Che
married., or those about to hc married. any impede
mont, road This truly uso.ul book. as 20 has boon
tba mcana or saving thousands of unfortunate
creatures from the very jaws of death.
ga.Auy pcrou sundmg TwENTY- FIVE CENTS
enclosed ino letter. will receive one copy Of this
work BY mai, or fyo copies win be sent for OSE
DOLLAR.
Address, paat paid,) DIR. WM YOUNG,
No. lJ2 Spruce street, Philadelphia
July -, lsj4.-ly.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-10-14

90 elegant Oil Paintings, in splendid, Inn ooo
gilt frames. size SKA feet, each. iO0' ''O0o
100 elegant Oil Paintings 2v3 It each 80 5000
500 steel plate Engrayiues, brilliant
ly colorod in oil, rich gilt frames 10 5000
2iX30 inches. each,
10000 elegant steel plate Engravings,
colofed in oil, of the Washington 10000
NoHment, 20x26 in. each,
2G7 600 steel plato EngrGvings, from
100 different plates, now in posses
sion Of, and owned by the Artists
Union, Of the market value Of
from 80 cts. to : each 41,OO0
frst-class Dewolling, in 3lst ST.,
Now Iorl, City $4,000
% building lots in 100 q 101st sts.,,ooo ., ooo
N. Y. city, each 2jxlOO #. deep, 'V0O @@'oVV
100 Villa Sites, containing each TO-
600 81. #. in the suburbs of New
York City, and commanding a
magnificent view Of the Hudson
River and Long Island Sound at 500 $4,000
30 perpetual loans Of cash without
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-10-14
c. KRATZER.
MOSSOP q POTTORFF

ID otailers of Foreign and Domestic NIer-
lOchandise and liquors, on The south side of
Market street between front and second Clearfeld
fa' Sep ?, 1858.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-02
uEEKTY TELEGRAPH
friday. October 90, 1884.
Euhge Snooner.

Jr,ncs SpooSER, the Republican nom
i,ea for CONGRESS in this district, spoke on
Wednesday evening last at the Court House
in this city. A fair audience, in point OF
numbers, was present, though there was
room for more. and We should have been
pleased 20 have seen more in attendance.
We have not time to give a synopsis OF the
Judges speech, and we can only say, what
VIC are fully warranted in seying By the truth
in the premises, that it was fair, impartial
consecutive thorough, and very able discus
sion of the whole question now exercising
the minds of the people of the nation ana
dividing the Republican and oA"m Demo
..rati. parties. II has not been our fortune
., li,,ar to IN ADLER or more effective speech
ON this question since it has been the prom
lnent topic before the pcoplc-and that 1t
was both able and effective, we have nc
doubt. is the unanimous verdict of those
who heard it.
We arc glad that Judge Spooner yielded
70 the solicitation OF friends and consented
TO partially, at least, canvass the district
The Republicans know now the ability and
character Of the man for whom they are
called upon to vote, add they will go into
the contest with increased pleasure and re-
ncwed determination. They know that
Judge spooner is worthy of their sulirages,
because he can represent them in Congress
with high and marked ability, and because
he is entirely reliable at all times and under
all circumstances, and for all time on the
question he is put forward to represent. He
stands in marked contrast to his opponent,
Mr.. Wells but we forbear comparisons.
JUDGE SOONER cannot be defeated.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-02
Communication from DIR. Brande.

MEssRs. SHOLEs & DENsMoRE
The report in your paper oft day, Of the
proceedings Of tie Democratic County Con
ycnt;on, If reliabie) places me in false po-
.ition.
No one acquainted with my sentiments
since 1914 would, previous to the recent eX-
hibitious ofpolisical, agility have suspected me
of turning such asummerSct as is therein rep
resented But in these times gricve to say
il. neI sonal character is no guarantee against
political Misrepresentation one need there
fore he surprised at any statement however
extravagant and uDtruthtul. The simple
facts are these ] went to Madison and as
sisted in organizing the Republican Party
upon the basis of the resolutions there adopt
ed one of which declares, That we cor
daily invite all persons whether Native or
OF Foreign Birth who are in favor Of the OBJ
iccts expressed in the above resolutions 10
unite with Us in Carrying them into effect.
Upon this platform / supposed, and do
still suppose, the Party 70 lie ostcnsi3!y or
ganized,
Being morally certain however, that the
first DELEGATED Convention ever held IA this
County Tnder the new Organization was
hacked and controlled by men banded togcth-
erin n Secret Organization, az war with the
letter and spirit Of the Madison Platform and
Anti-Republicsa, aud disorgauizing IN its
tendency. | refused to lie boand by its decis-
fon-declarcd myself an Independent candi-
date-and directed you to keep my name be-
fore the people as such.
Subsequently, prominent members of the
Democratic organization protesting TO aP-
prcciste my peculiar position, came to me,
and announced their determination to som
mate ne. / simply said, in reply to their
questioning, THAT if the Republican party
suffered itself te be controlled by the eVi
genius of Native Amsricauism, was not OF
ii" and that il they were determined 70 nom
mate me on the ground Of opposition to
"Know No.Aingism," they might 90 II. heF-
ertheless, / should still Insist upon retaining
nv independent position further than tins
no man can truthfully say / have gone; and
that is my present position. am no. ;, con On,
important political questions of the day, but
a, one of a class whose political prescription
and virtual acknowledgements is attempted,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-02

The proceedings Of the Assembly Dis
trict Convention for the Eastern District.
will be found in our paper of to-day.
So far as the nominee is concerned
we could say nothing with reference &.
his ability or his devotion to prime T..
which is not pateut'to almost ever yotc
Of the district. We believe neither a.,
or will be questioned.
Il is proper to say that the nomina-
ton was made when he was absent fror
the city and county; was neither souehr
nor desirired by him; on tx
contrary, if We do not mistake his sent
mcuts, he would have been wcll statistic
with tie nomination Of the @entlema'
who was his principal opponent in IT,
Convention.
But lie is nominated, and although
have not at the time Of writing this a.
ticlc, seen him since the nomiHati1n, W.
presume lie viii accept the nomiratio.
it for the Republican voters d.
the district to act their pleasure VII.
reference to this choice Of their Cor ca-
vention.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-02
A Family Meeting.

In our native village in Pennsylvania
when boy, we were acquainted. and
somewhat intimate because distantIy re
latcd.) with a large family, mainly OF
brothers named MooRr. They were all
Industrious. temperate, and enterprising
and doing we'll in life. About the year
lS32 the spirit Of emjgration to the West
broke out in that Section Of the country,
and this family Of brothers, with one
cxceptjon) and two sisters, one after
another. and all within two or three years,
made their way TO Michigan, then an al
most uubrokcn wilderness.
Within the present month it has been
our pleasure and good fortune to be again
thrown among these friends Of our boy
hood. The brothers in Michigan were
visited by the brother yet residing in
Pennsylvania. and it was thought an eN-
ccllynt and appropriate occasion to invite
family meeting. as such thing had not
occurred in their new home, and an OPP
portunlty for it might not again occur.
The meeting was held at the house OF the
youngest brother. who owns one of. the
finest farms with improvements to cor
respond, in St. Joseph county. Michigan.
Itwas ajoyoUs meeting, though one chair
was vacant made 50 jy the death Of one
of the sisters, Age had somewhat frosted
the locks of most Of them, and dimmcd
somewhat the fire Of the eye, and per
haps impaired to some extent the yigor
Of the step, but with the exception men
toncdl they were all there, and all were
wcyand prosperous. Some were wealthy
some had filled posts Of honor among
their fc1qw-cjtlzcns, and all were leading
men and respected their respective cir
c!es. Heir names and ages they sub
sCribcl as follows:
Lydia Leland. - Burroughs Moore. So
Abncr Moore. i Chas. VI Moore *
Saml Moore. &c Andrew Y. Moore 70
John Moore, 81 Edward s Moore. -
Aside from the agreeable personal Incl
dents connected with such meeting. the
occasion seemed 10 us worthy Of notl.
/. il seldom 90 large a family pass 50
many years with 50 few vicissitudes, and
meet again around the same board in good
health, in prosperous circumstances, and
'1e declining sun of Life shining almost
without doud.
It MT likely they will 50 meet again
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-02
Think of it.

An AFFECTING APPEAL.-We have re-
ceivcd circular from the committe of the
stake and pumpkin" Gas GREELEY calls
IT'D monument of Washington city con-
tanning an affecting appeal for funds. The
monument it is stated is already lGG feet
high. but it must be discontinued unless
our patriotism and that Of those we may
be able to influence, is sufficiently moved
by the appeal in question to contribute
the necessary means. We are obliged to
decline. for the reason that our creditors
are clamorous for what little funds we
have; and moreover our patriotism does
not run at all in the line Of stone and
mortar. Our opinion is that the stake"
is already of sufficient heighth; and if
the committee will accept of advice IN
stead of funds. we think they had better
roof it over. and not offend the heavens
further by projecting tin that direction.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-02

Mr.. Cosgrave said if Mr.. Walker had
been at Jackson'S lie would have thought
differently.
Mr.. Walker said he thanked God he
did not go to the Jackson's Convention
Mr. Lacy's motion was lost.
Mr.. Lacy and Mr. Jackson then with
drew from the Convention, as they felt
bound to support the Mass Convention.
Mr. Walker moved that Mr.. Wood be
allowed to cast three ballots for Bristol.
Carried.
The President directed ballot for
Senator, and appointed Messrs. Wood and
CoSgraye tellers.
Informal I3 3
Mr.. Walker moved Mr.. JOY be declared
nominated. Carried.
At the nomination Of this Candidate
the first and most important, there were
Just ttceR,y men in the room, by count
fifteen Delegates. and five outsiders. Only
thirteen Delegates voted. and nine Of these
were from the City.
The President directed a. ballot sfoI
Sheriff.
WI. Scott Wood rease
10 i
Mr. Scott was declared nominated.
The President directed ballot for Reg
is!er
Mr.. Shannon announced the name Of
S. Y. BRANDE, as a Candidate.
,nc,u,,,,, D1 ran n'H' ! 1'rO'Il
The President declared Mr.. BrandG
nominated.
Mr.. Walker said this was an i4gorma
ballot.
A little dispute about this occurred
when
Mr. Coe moved another and Jormo
ballot. Division called for.
The President counted fire in favor O
the motion, Messrs. Briggs, Slower, and
Pease being three thereof.
Mr.. Walker rose and pointing, to those
men said Those three men count nine !.
Finally the motion was decided carried
Mr. Walker asked if any one could IN
Corse the Democracy of Mr. Brandc.
Mr. JOY said Mr.. Brande requested
him to present his name to the Conven
tlon and say that he was nG11 With the
Democratic Party, and no longer with
the Republican Party.
Mr. Cosgraye said he was present ans
heard Mr.. Brande say 50, and could youcl
for its truth. Mr.. Brandc had been III
duccd to join the Democracy, and repu
date has old party, on account Of 1t:
"Know Nothin gisnl, and he was no long
er with the Republican Party.
/ Mr.. Paul wanted to know if any ont
could indorse Mr.. TarbclTs Democracy
The President said MIR. Tarbell wa
present, and could speak for himself anC
called on him to do SO.
! TMr Tar5cll is the Nominee for Reg
iSfcrufthe Mass Convention. which adopt
/ eI strong Anti-Nebraska, and Anti-SIaye
~ Resolutions. lie had evidently com,
| to this Convention to get his nomination
Endorsed. as he took several Of the Dele
gates apart, one after another, and ap
pcarcd earnestly talking with them.
Mr.. Tarbell said he was raised a Wig
but had voted with the Democratic Par
/ ty till 1913 since when he had voted Will
/ the Frces0'lerS at all State and Nationa
elections till now, but nom. and from Thu
| time forth, lie was with the Democratic
! Party.
Mr.. Paul asked if he should vote tn,
ticket made out here to-day.
Mr.. Tarbell said he could not promise
as some one might be nominated, whom
he could not support. but he expected II
be able to yottsthc whole ticket.
Mr.. Paul asked if he should vote FOL
the part already nominated.
! Mr.. TarbelI-Most certainly, l lcjH.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-02
E- i loose slip in the "Hom

EE 4 loose slip in the " Home
Journal" Of Morris & Willis, says, we
do not get your papet-wh8t IS the rea-
son ~ We send our paper regularly,
and are glad it S missed. but sorry it is
not received. If it is esteemed one-fourth
as valuable as we esteem the paper we
get for it, we do not blame Messrs. Nor
ris & Willis for complaining of its nom
appearance. five should fail to get the
Home journal we should notice it as
quick as we should the failure Of the sun
20 rise, and miss it almost as much, and
so would any person else in the habit of
getting it, and acquainted with it. We
trust this will not frighten any person
from subscribing, under the apprehension
that they may not get it, for it comes We
ry punctually.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-02

Miss Julia Hubert, who visited this
section of country last spring, was re-
censly married to p. S. Blackman, OF
Painesville. The following was the GER
emory on the occasion-performed and
uttered by the parties themselves:
Have you seen the morning snnbeams
kiss the opening blossom? Thus did
our spirits meet, and greet at the first in
terview and as the invisible elements OF
nature unite and blend in one harmoni-
Gus impulse. so are our spirits attinitizcl
into one accordant living force. Whoe-
yer are thus united-by the eternal laws
of affinity, naught has authority to sepa
rate. We thus Introduce ourselves unto
you in the relation Of husband and wife
This is an age Of reform!
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-02
Meeting OF the County Central Com
mittec.

meeting of the Central Committee
# the Republican party of Kenosha Co..
held in the city Of kenosha, were present
Mcssrs. Schoff, Tuttle, Thorpe and Sholes.
On motion, S. S. Schoff was appointed
Chairman.
The object Of the meeting was stated
to be to supply the place on the county
ticket made vacant by the refusal of Mr..
Webster to subscribe to the principles OF
the Republican party.
o. 5. Head was nominated for the va
cant place. which nomination was unani-
mously confirmed.
The following resolution was offered,
and unanimously adopted:
ReSoired. That in view Of the impor-
tant results both State and National, de-
pending upon the election in this state
this fall. we earnestly entreat the Rcpub-
Iican voters of this county to unite i'll the
support of the regularly nominated Re
publican ticket for Gecming that ticket
to be composed Of good 2en sound in
principle. we consider its success as es-
sental to the success ofour principles in
this county. and as necessary to secure
the influence of this county in state and
national politics on the side of such prin-
ciples.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-11-02

TIE STEAM TIC e. ". Tjt from Mil
waukee arrived here on Wednesday, and
took in tow large raft Of square pine
timber to be delivered at Kenosha for the
Lake shore Railroad The timber is II
and Is inches square, and is Intended for
bridging. 1t was got out by Mr.. Doni-
hue Of this place, on a contract with Mr..
Hawkins The raft contains 1880 feet:
We regret that we are obliged to add
to the above that the raft went 90 peices
on Thursday. off the peir at this place
while in tow of the Tug. The wind was
blowing strong from the south, making
= heavy swell and completely stopping
its Roadway. \ portion Of the timber
will probably be saved, but the loss and
delay are EXTREMITY aggravating. The
raft chains and HASTINGS were worth about
two thousand dollars, and are supposed
to be Observation-Disclosures Herald.