davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-21
TIE NEW THEORY OF POTATO ROT.

To he Editor Of The NJ T. Tribune.
SIR: On reading the article in THr TRIBUNE from
The Buffalo Commercial Adre,tlscr the potato rot
I determined to make al examnstion Of INV yiues.
found the brown bug with six legs in abundance.
Some of the bugs rad fastened themselves upon the
stalk from ak to twelve inches from the top and ap
peared to be eating into it. also found holes in soms
Ct TIE sta ks where they hsd eaten into them. On
cutting the stalk open found it eaten ou. (the pth
for six to ten inches and in worm from one to two
inches long, The is very active ard lively, ana
has twelve to eighteen legs and moves Ike what Is
called an inch.worm. They move both ways. My
theory is that they eat out the pth of tie stalk down
to the tuber which causes the rot. have also found
the same worms in the center of the stalks of my
dshles | believe the cause has now been disc0v.
ered and that some means will be found TO prevent
IT, DO not doubt. ii. ANES
Fails Tiygg. Conn, July L., 1a53.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-21
TO WHOM SHALL THE DESTITUTE APPLY

To the Editor Of The n. L. 1'ibure
SIR; VIII you please state through the columns Of
your paper to whom strangers i'll your city in distress
and need should be referred for relief. directed sn
applicant to-day to what supposed was the proper
association, and he said he had been there, but be-
cause lie does not belong in York, aud has no
acquaintance or residence here, lie informed they
could make no inquiries, nor do anything for him.
then gave him the address of another association,
ASSISTANCE of some sort but he had applied there also
ard received no encouragement. In such an emef-
gency, what must the spplcsrt do Must he go
from door to door and impOrtune for work food, shell
ter, means, to carry Linn nome, and 80 on confess
| am At loss to suggest a remedy, aud will thank
YOU for any light YOU may be able TO afford me. Par
don nv intrusion. H.
We capDot apswer this inquiry. Ed.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-21

To ne Edif,r Of The y. y. Tribune
SIR: believe It peculiar to Episcopsans TO bury
the dead ip silence. II is true they have fine service
the beet perbaps-bat they have nothing To forbid
an address before the service Two occasions are now
IN my mind where half OF eminent divlues as
s,mbtd with large concourse Of people to bury two
yc"tg men who had died suddenly and both were eI-
eeIeDt IN thelr ehsrscteIs-one thrown from his
cs rrse etd Auled, ard the other drowned. Hun
cr.os 81 ycnng men cnbled 10 s.tend their bodies
totbe grave, 1ut rot word was spok.n. Now ole of
tb.se Vas High Church funeral and the Other was
smorg SIow-ChGr men. Neither had word Of ad-
uopitcn-rot one wor1-not a note Of alsrm. They
were dumb" Now | can sn,icip.te A DOZEN "a.
ouses sod all plausible Ba; know that ministers
commanded 20 speak 10 season and out OF
10 be ready - speak than men to lear Ia il 20
on these occasions I think not. Men wonder ard
,xpves. Their wonder that nothing Il ssid ana think
that the clergy are Dot willing to take the roube TO
write shoft address if they cannot speak without
wrteg. 1 suppose the greatest Objection is the
trouble 1t gives. But it is done by lawyers aud med-
cal men and politicians. Why shoad toe Episcopal
clergy be aggsrds IN this matter The Church has
an exhottaton before tbs daily servce-oefore tie
bsptsta seryioe-befofe the marriage eeIvics-srd
~sy saoud thsie Nv; be before tos funeral service
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-21
THE HOBART FREE COLLEGE DINNER.

THE HOBART FREE COLLEGE DINNER
To m, Editor Of The ~ Y Tribune.
SIR la your paper Of the 9TH inst. you published
letter fiom correspondent at Geneva, n L., purpor
ing to give AL account of the late commencement at
JIobaIt College, but more particularly of public
dinner at the close of the exercises The statement o
your correspondent in respect to the latter IS so exag
eerated and unfair as to be excussbe only on the
ground that he ignorant OF many OF the lmpor ant
facts Of the case. He represents the dinner as a
demore!i2ng scene a sad disgrace 70 any College,,
"a de hbera,e outrage upon good morals aud religion
lie alleges that " wine and other liquors were drank
in sucb quantities by the young men as to deprive
them of "all serse Of propriety and good Breeding
and thst il was done under the public sanction of
the officers CT the College and the dgnltsrles OF the
Church The writer slso represents the Rev. DIR.
Little John of New Haven as having devoted part of
his epeech on the occasion TO rebuke of the dssipa
ton going on around him, 4 rebuke which excited the
writer's wonder because il not teniod more
earnest and indignant.
Now the facts were simply these: The dinner was
given by the Alumni OF the College, and wac pres led
over by a gentleman seec.ed by Themselves. The
President and Faculty of the College, and most OF the
clergy present only invited guests, and there,
fore lether had ror uLder the circumstances, could
have any responsibility 10 the matter. IL Is due, how
ever to the Committee who arranged for the cinper
~ that they approved OF the Introduction OF WINE
al the table as little the College Faculty. All the
wine that used land all told, it was only few bot
ties Of champagne among company OF young gentle
men, nearly all of whom were seated together at one
end of the room cent for by individuals at their
own responsibility So far from the scene beng one
OF disorder and tumult, or one that Indicated among
any present loss of ali of propriety and good
breeding" It was one OF the most agreeable aud
spirited acscemic reunions that / ever witnessed
There was good cheer, enthusiasm and occasionally
loud demonstration of applause at the good hits Of the
several speakers but nothing to justify the harsh Ian
guage of your correspondent As for DIR. Lttlejohn,
lie in way alluded 10 ths. feature Of the eatertain
ment condemned by your correspondent. However
much lie might lave regretted the use Of wine such
OCCASION he, as an invited guest, would not have
been guilty OF such violation OF courtesy to at
tempt public rebuke of it at the time. think every
true trend OF Hobsrt College will be perpexed to
know Low any person, VINO reioices in its pros
peity coGd without further inquiry as to the facts,
pen u communication unfair ia itself, so unjust to
tbe Faculty and insulting 10 the large number OF
clergy who were present, ard who, II is to be pre-
ed have at hesit mucn as he the promotion of
"teml lessrce, good morals, and religion
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-21
Adjourned

S.rAx TmEI .-Cfioer Cosk.ey Of tie Fourth Pre-
enc, yest.rdsy moIrirg a,resied fellow named John
M.l'er, charged with robbiDg Henry Bluhm Of $40 in
goli BluLm wa boarding 1t No. 80 William street,
.,d We awskened by footsteps in bis room. He
stss Of bed sut pursued tire int ader. who proved
10 te Mler, and fognd the uorey in bis possession.
Ju.tce O.ocr conmsd him to prison fer tr:s in de-
,,rt Of tai.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-21

80, Lt tta b rsfe~r.t-- esy sen, bv se-is
aIrncritos. D~,c few trnss dsg ttA too>y ccnb
~ men u cstrees- Yo4 to give tssre tonyie, 80
w.se Ia ms as though m ssse, epoSs. or AAEt-
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-21
fAdyvr@n nsk 1

THy METALLIC TABLET STR0F-taycn'rN y
Gro sscsD.ss, A fslS-TaI. TIE senuIs A1 "a ns's
Ar prcducirx ksears poss o~ e'ss " nf
Cen - oots, u u subsrib-sS col els
Q. SAuxoEss, a0rs n. ? As.or hs,I~
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-21

BENEFIT OF MR. A. ROBERTS his afternoon
ard ev-liBr the Dooikeep.r Bsssrs Autrh sAs' nN'
w. The nts sre yxel sad csps sno Al .hsr
dusry number OF os. ues vciurte-Ied "a ." 90 s
CCcss.on kOsgRTs deserves "5r- 7-E'
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-21
iAdy.r,i~r-nt.i
BRADlS GALLERIES.

PHOT0GEAfHs.
AssIOTYPfs and DACCKssrorYrs.. ,..,
so' Ss sud US Broadway, New York. AMI No H- '''T
vtrlssv, Wsshinktou D. c.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-21

PuRDN'> NATIONAL THEfTER. .-ins always
prosperous plsce of CONTINUES,
other th~stef have be~s o5xed 20 ' Ae sIhI
.ncelen. pross,ns Nj Psocre& sud ne ap
p~NiHs. Ainorer OF Tyre" Deed Sos-f "a ''Po
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-21

AZ OFFICER SrABBED.-George Il. Foger door
keeper at the IIaIbor Police House, while en-
d.svoiing :, prevent fight between two rufhans OH
board of oIe OF tae ster leland ferry bosts, on MOD
DAY evening was stabbed in several pisces abou' 'hs
tody, but not daDgerously. Al effort was made 70
sr1est the rufiiars when the boat landed, bu' 'ney
escsped in the crowd, and are still ct large.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-21

Hy T-g Is poor
Hy iuk s lsI
Ny Love 70 you will never ale'
The girl ssys that che married Baltimore two years
sgo in the Cry Of Philadelphia They lived there ten
morh,, and then came to the city. She says that he
is caperter, and was at work when the alleged bur-
glury was committed
she was sent TO the place of confinement iof W.T.
nesses in Wtts street., aud yesterday released there
bs.ng no charge against her.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-21

FATAL FALL -Jamss Twin, laboIer. while ntoxI.
h, e.dence No i Tenth syenre died yesterday morning
non effects of iDuries received Information
70 ne Coroues Office AMI Al inques.wl Dr. held upon ~
tO
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-21
The body o. 8 girl

The LATE BATHiss AcciDESr.-fhe BODY ., .s,. ~.
,uppo,sd TO be Louis. Etrr tue arh Of tho party VIC
6r1wued while ba:hns Al lie foot " Eighty ska So & ~ a.
River found Tue,dsy il the North isef ' - =. =,
Chsf'e. street Coroner Perry prceeeded .,'t te'e'-
ln a. D. ii
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-21

q. Nv Deer GORcE-I write these few Lines to you rop 70
ind ,ou IN heath Leaves at the 'on tuis pa
Cor am that outher aud Ecx 10 takn np ss,
5y n ms roo m George sorry ina. you get or ID
ysrs .hs p.n mysef have bottle OF poison waiting 70
:. nat they will DO with you and sent Away from nc
will put an end myself that il tue rs am ying UIl
70 day snd perlsps Morrow Dear Goge true as am
nv rsme ziey 81 Clare Will with another men on
tbs Earth Ny word dear George don't know what 70 do
with hspy Gl Lat but on ba 20 day
If yc ARE Hear would work my hands of Ny Body 70
re descent Lvin God you didn't that day with hi;
other you w,ud te with ~ day Good bey De U-os
No mere AZ ths present time
remain yours ever
Lily 81 Clsr-
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-21

10 iefTy bcat 10 Gloucester, N6wJefseyi "o arrived
there at about four five O'Clock i. was before dark
q. Were did you 60 al Gloucester a. To Dr.
Mufords house. the brother of Mr. Milford.
q. What did Mr.. Philip Nutord say TO his brother
A. He told Dr. Muford's family that was client OF
his tha. be wanted NE to be where would be quiet
ard retired for few days; he told ue he would tel
his brother tie whole story.
U. Did the rewspapers come into the family con.
taIDirg sccounts Of the proceedings A. no, or nc
was Postu sster out Le got them TWO or three tunes
for me.
Q. Did he talk with you about the proceedings
going Oh heIel A. Yes, Sir he seemed 70 Know
al aDou. them, aad hs wrote 20 his brother two or
thee t.nes.
O. How leng cid you stsy there A. stayed here
until tte following supcsy nignt DR.. Milford woke
me 40 IN The Light about oc.ock by rsppipg at ny
dcor: be sad Capt. De Ri7iere cad come.
.. What took place then A. | dress.d myself
ard cane COVE stsiIs be had tod me TO get resoy 70
leave.
Qjwhas .oct place down stsits' A. came down
stsus al Csrt. de Ryiere there at0nt Hvs min
utes. or perhaps longer.
Q. .>Dy.hI said about taking you away A. Yss,
Sir Cs,. sc Biy;ere sad they we're going 10 take me
away; that hs saw youDg man on the train at New
Brnf .wick, az he though: he was coming for me.
Judge Osden-Wss sn.'thrg said about where ne
wss 20 take sou A. Some ~lete in the country.
q. How org ere you, DIR. II u.6td AID DO krvefe
talking together after you came N0xn stairs q.
0,nt thirk Dr. Mulford was present AZ! Of the tine
We were ccnyersing Doctor tod mo til IT ne ard De
RIviee had arranged It before they wot1 me up'
vert up ttairs sgsio and when anne down Inc SEC
OF time DE Riviere he'd gone.
Jucer ORden-How long Wa L before DIR. Milford
eeIne vita the carriage A. A very short nIne; 90
c.me vr;n oae-t torss carriage tba. mad obts ned
frou tEe Of he ffit nee, AMI took lns to faIm'rs
hocse o~ted bye NJ, Large: w- ariv About day-
rss'. Nr. Large ~ss orctlsr.ia-,~ v; Df.NVhofi'
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-08-11
RAHAMT TON AHE ADJ.

W Nor as the Time for Bargains itt
Nor as tie Time for BargainsrH
The undersigned has just received from the East
and opened at his store in Grahamton, Clearfield
county extensive and well selected stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
embracing every variety of Dry Goods, Hardware,
These goods have been selected with especial
view to supply the wants of this community, and
will be sold on the most reasonable terms. They
will POSITIVELY be sold as cheap as the cheap
est in the country. for CASH.
Particular attention has been paid to the selec-
ton of LADIES' DRESS GOODS among which
are Plain and Fancy Silks, Plain Bareges, Challes.
Barege Delaine, Robes. Embroidered collars and
sleeves. Kid Gloves; Shawls great variety; Man
tillas; Trimmings: Silk and Linen Fringes; Bon
nets of the latest styles; Bonnet Ribbons and trim
mngs. 8-c. Also, Parasols, Hosiery, Gloves. Mits.
Bisop and India Mulls, JackOnets, Domestic and
French Ginghams, Lawns Calicoes. Barred and
Check Muslin, Diapers. Crash, Napkins, Ladies
Caters, chidren's shoes.c., and there is doubt
that all can be well suited
ALSO, French cloths and cassimeres, America N
cloths and cassmeres. Marseilles vestings, Boots.
Shoes, Hats, Caps, and general assortment of
mems and boys Summer wear.
lie has also stock of READY-MADE CLOTH
ING, which he will sell low.
The undersigned is determined TO sell his goods
at the lowest prices for CASH. This is not mere
pretence and vain bOast-he 1riH do it.
JAMES b. GRAHAM
Grahamton, May 26, 1858.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-08-11
EEOU E HOLD WON DIS
II C0NUI-CTED BY CHARIES nICEENS

-A1tih0r Of "Ptckhrtck Papers," ''Nicholas Me
Aeby. "D0n'5ey3- Son. etc. etc. Re-published
Monthly by the Subscriber, from advance sheets
under sanction of the London publishers and by
special arrangement with them Each monthly
number contains Tales. Stories anu AytieleS b,,
Charles Dickens, IFilitam HoDiH Leieh Hnuf
Barry Cor71'raH, IFiLkie Collins, and almost eve
ry conspicuous English writer, thus rendering it
by far the most interesting, varied and dccidly
he,bsst Literary PeriOdtc4L az Hc I;nglish Ian-
c7t0ge. No work of the kind contributes so sue
cessfuly and so much to the floating literature of
the day; its sharp, crisp genial articles. and its
eotemporary publications than those of any other
work whatsoever
TERMS, % cents per ber So per annum
sHA prompt remittance of So will secure n reg
ular delivery, postpaid.
TERMS TO CLUBS. Two comics for one year So.
rive we copies year SO; Eleven copies. i v 500
oerSymen and Teachers supplied at 81 year.
Inc volumes of Household Words commence
Win the September and March numbers but sub
scriptions may begin with any number desired.
Sets of Household Words 16 Volumes can now
be had. bound in cloth, Mt SI.75 per volume
Sent free by Express or Mail, receipt of price.
CLUBBING WITH OTHER MAGAZINES.
We will send household Words and either one
of the following Magazines for one year for S5
Godey's Lady's Book, Frank Lesiie's Magazine
Blackwoods Magazine, London Quarterly,
"knickerbocker," Graham s Mapazine
North British Review Westminster Review
Emerson y Putnams. Harpers' New Monthly
Edinburgh Review, Atlantic Monthly
We will send Household Words with any two of
the above Magazines or Reviews for one year for
} 100. Back Numbers of ssHousehold Words can
De furnished at the Office of Publication. price %
cents each. - All persons subscribing to House
hold words through any Association or Bookseller
must look to them for their supply of the work.
address, FREDERIC A BRADY
'uhe %. No 125 Nassau St, Ny.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-08-11
TERMS OF THE JOURNAL.

The RAFTsNAss JOURNAL is published We'd
nesday at 81 so per annum in advance. If not
paid at the beginning of the year, $500 will be
charged.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at 81 90 per
square of IL lines for three less insertions For
every additional insertion % cents will be charc-
ed deduction will be made to yearly adver-
tisers.
No subscription taken for shorter time than
six months and no paper will be discontinued un-
tl all arrearages are paid, except at the option of
the publisher. s B. Row
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-08-11
UGUsT APP NTs.

A Z G U S Il APP n r NJ + n Il s.
n DIR. JACKSON Indlau PhHsieiau, (late
of st Louis,) of Erie City, Pa, may be consulted
as follows:
CIearield, Pa, ':weaver's HOTEL on Tuesday
and Wednesday, August 18th and 18th.
Tyrone, Pa. s'City Hotel'' on Saturday and
Sunday, August I4th and 18th.
BeIlefonte, Pa, Conrad House on Wednesday
and Thursday, August llth and 18th.
Lock Haven, Pa, Fallen House." on Sunday
and Monday August Sth and 9th.
Jersey Shore, Pa, Franklin House." Fri
day August 9Th
Williamsport. Pa. "United States Hotel on
Tuesday and Wednesday, August I'd and 4th.
INDIAN BOTANIC REMEDIES!
In treatment of diseases of the Lungs and Chest.
Liver, Stomach, Bowels, Heart. Nerves. Skin Scrof-
ula, Salt Rheum Erysipelas, any and all disea-
ses arising from impure blood. Female Weakness
and Female diseases of all kinds also all forms of
Chronic or long standing diseases. have given
DIR. jackson WOrid-LciG reputation.
REGULAR VISITS!
DIR. Jackson will make regular visits to a large
number of the principal Towns in Ohio, Pennsyl-
yania and New York. Patients thus have the
privilege of consulting regularly, in from one
to three months-a matter in very many in
dispensiblc in performing a cure. Itis difficult
for any Physician to prescribe course of medi-
cine by only once seeing the patient, to affect a
permanent and lasting cure.
INVALIDS SHOULD MARK WE'LL THE TIME,
And call as early as possible The time is lfm-
ted and the appointments will be FWnct~akky Kept
as above. IF sick with any Chronic diseases, do
not defay. as time only tends to confirm and rem
der cure more prOtracted and difficult
DR. Jackson will make examinations of the
Lungs and Chest, by the of the Stethoscopc,
Free Of Charge.
DR. Jackson, although paying special attention
10 Lung Throat, Heart and Fcmalc diseases also
invites to consultations in all Chronic diseases in
cident to the human system Seeing many thou
sand eases every year, he is well prepared to give
an opinion as to the durability of any case.
A. C. JACKSON.
July 81. 1858. Indian Physician.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-08-11
ITO. YE HUNGRY AND THIRSTY

ITO! HE HUNGRY AND THIRSTY |!
IL The appeasing of hunger and the qucnch-
ing of thirst is matter that has attracted the at
tention of many wise heads in various ages of the
world. What conclusions they have arrived at
and what theories they have propagated, it is need
less to mention here. In these latter days men
have conceived the idea that the "inner man can
be at least bnuntifully supplied by means of res
taurants. With this laudable purpose in view
and desire to gain livelihood. the undersigned
has fitted up an elegant saloon in the basement of
Merrell Il Carter s new building Second Street
Clcarheld, Pa. One of tho rooms is neatly furn-
ished with carpets stands, &c and is designed for
the accommodation of ladies. lie has had consid-
cradle experience in the business. and therefore
hatters himself able to render satisfaction During
the summer he will constantly keep on ha nd thebes
quality of Ice Cream and Cakes of various kinds
lie will also keep large stock of Candies, Nuts,
Oranges, Lemons Figs, Dates, Prunes. Raisens
and fruits of all kinds generally kept such an
establishment. Sardines, Spiced Oysters. Bologne
Sausage, Crackers. Boiled eggs &c. can be had at
all times. Also. Ale and Lager Beer, Cider Lem
onade, and all kinds of Summer drinks together
with large assortment of Cigars and Tobacco.
The public are respectfully solicited to extend a
liberal patronage: and to call in and try the art-
cles on hand. tjune2l r. b. TAYLOR
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-08-11


~ the Honorable JAMES BURNSIDE, Esquire.
President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of
the twenty-ffth Judicial District. composed of the
counties of Clcarfeld. Centre and Clinton-and the
Honorable William L. Moore and Benjamin Bon
sail, Associate Judges of Clearield county, have
issued their precept, to directed, for the hold
ing of Court of Common Pleas, Orphans Court,
Court of Quarter Sessions, Court of Oyer Termi
ner. and Court of General Jail Delivery. at Clear
field. in and for Clearfeld Co.. the Third lIon-
day. the 10th day of AUGUST next.
NOTICE Is, therefore. hereby given, to the Cor
oner, Justices of the Peace and COnstables. in and
for said county of Cleareld to appear in their
proper persons with their Rolls. Records, Inquisi-
tions, Examinations. and other Remembrances. to
do those things which to their Offices and in their
behalf. pertain to be done and Jurors and Witnes-
ses requested to be then and there attending,
and not to depart without leave. at their peril.
GIVEN under my hand at Clearfield. this 30th day
of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and ffty-eght, and the eighty
first year of American Indepe ndence.
JOSIAH K. REED. Sheriff.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-08-11

The kinderhook Rough Notes tells the fol-
lowing about shoemaker who plies his awl in
that village :-s'Once upon time he promised
to have pair of boots finished at a specified
day for ex-President Van Buren, but failed to
have them done when called for. In the
meantime the ex-President started for Europe
and vas gone three years. Upon his return
he called for his boots, and was told they were
finished, ieih The exception of freeing out! :"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-08-11

They have juvenile prodigy at Boonville-
sswee bit of boy"-Kho astonisned his mo-
ther a few days since. She had occasion to
chastise him slightly for some offence he had
committed; Charley sat very quietly his
chair for some tsme afterwards, mo doubt think
ing very profoundly. At last he broke out
thus: 'sMuzzer, wish pad get anuzzer house.
keeper, and let you CO." "Why so, my son ~
ssCause, I've got tired seein' you round.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-08-11

windy Member of Parliament, in a tedi-
GUS oration, stopped to imbibe glass of wa
ter. 81 rse," said Sheridan, ssto point of
order" Everybody started in wonder of what
the point of order was. ssWhat is it ?'' asked
the Speaker. s'I think, sir,' said Sheridan,
''it is out of order for windmill to go by
Mater.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-08-11

Two country lawyers, overtakfng a WAGNER
and thinking to crack a joke on him, asked
him with assumed gravity, ssPray mister wag-
oner, how is it that your lead horse is so fat
and the others SO lean ?'' The WAGNER, with
sharp penetration, replied ssWell, you see the
reason is plain-the lead horse is a lawyer,
and the other two his clients.'' The jo-
kers yamesed instanter.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-08-11

During the Revolutionary War, the Earl of
Dartmouth asked an American in London of
To which the reply was, ':Fifty-two." ssWhy
that is the number of cards in pack,'' said
his lordship, spray how many knares Cjacks)
are there ~ ssNot one," returned the repub-
Ican; s'please to recollect that knares are
,Durt cards -
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-08-11
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

Pres stJudge-Hon James Burnside, Bellcfonte Pa
As te. .Judges-Hon. VIM. l.. Moore Clearfield.
Hon Benin BonsalI, Luthersburg.
Sheriff. Josiah r Reed, Clearfeid
Prothonotary, George Walters,
neg. Rec. James WrigIey,
treasurer. John Mcpherson.
Co. Surveyor, John l.. Cutie
Commiss RS, Jacob Wilhelm, Grahamton.
John Irwin. Sr. CIear6eId
George Earhard, NewMilInort
Auditors Francis Pearce Woodland
Peter Hoover, CurwensviJ,e
Aaron c. Tate, Clearfeld