davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-08-12

70 The ladies are introducing new and
beautiful ornament for the parlor. mantle, or
center table. They take large pine burs,
sprinkle grass seed of any kind in them, and
place them in pots of water. When the burs
are soaked few days, they close up in the
form Of solid cones, then the little spears of
green grass begin to emerge from amongst
the lamin@, forming an ornament of rare and
simple beauty.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-08-12

THE STRoNGEsr MAN IN THE World
At the conclusion ofarocent lecture in oston,
Dr. Winship, a man 25 years of age and
weighing 1873 pounds, illustrated the force
and truth fhis theory by lifting with his own
hands, unaided by any strap or machinery,
except such as nature had provided him. s26
pounds; he then lifted in the same way nine
hundred and tcenty pounds He then shoul-
dered a barrel Of flour weighing PIG pounds
Afterwards, he exercised hundred pound
dumb bell IN each hand with the same appar-
ent ease that man of common and ordinary
strengh would handle those weighing fifteen
or twenty pounds. He then raised himselfup
by his little finger some four feet from the
stage, and in this way continued to sustain
his bodily weight three or four minutes.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-08-12
political.
From the 81. Joseph Valley Register.
Is SUCCESS IN 1860 A DUTY.

more of such msrule as the nation has
groaned under for the past seven, would cover
it with such dishonor, and so tarnish its es-
cutcheon, that the title Of ian American citi-
zen would lose the proud distinction it once
possessed and so far as the rights of Free
dom are concerned, the united power Of all
/ three branches Of the Government. Executive
I Legislative and Judicial, arrayed as two of
them have been for years for their overthrow,
would, probably, by 1865, have accomplished
their subugation. 1t is evident enough TO
watchful observers of the political currents
that the Democracy are resolved if possible
] to be united in lS60-that the imminent dan
ger Of defeat will alarm the iarriug factions
In their ranks into an assumed harmony in
/ their cndcayors TO prevent the sccptcr Of pow
or passing from them-that the most moder-
ate Southern man, whom The Oligarchy be-
lieye OF know that they can use, will probably
be presented as their candidate-that the in
tended plans of the leaders viii be kept in
the background and pretended moderation
I ieigned-but that if victory is again won by
these hypocritical professions, as il was by
their Popular Sovereignty and Fair-Play-to-
Kansas asscgerahons in 1856, they will see to
/ 10 chat. before another Presidential election,
the new hstness Of Slavery shall be so iorti-
fcd as 20 be impregnabie. We are only read
ing the Future from the Book of the Past. In
lS52 they carried Pierce into the Presidential
chair on the professions that Slavery agita-
tion should ncyer be renewed in Congress.
ION any pretext whatevcri and the chief
feature OF his Administration, iaithless to all
its pledges was the repeal of the Missouri
I Compromise, and the reign Of terror, OF pros
ocutions and prosecutions in Kansas striving
to conquer the preJudices OF its settlers a.
gainst an institution they hated. When the
people were ready TO pronounce Judgment on
Gen. Pierce ia 1886 the sagacious leaders ot
the party, having finished their use Of him.
threw him overheard, and nominated MI bu-
chanan IN bis stead, who was commended TO
the people as a conservative statesman pledg-
cd 10 justice TO Kansas justice 20 aIl sections
of the Mon. who was out OF the country
when thc Missouri Compromise was repeated.
and would auqucstionably avoid the errors OF
his predecessor. The people conhdedi 10 them
again-clccted him-and Leoompton, Drcd
Scottish, the reopcnngo! the s.aye-trade, the
stringent execution Of odious laws at the
North, while Southern men. taken in the very
act of piracy. 10 free. vast national debt of
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-08-12

MouNr VERNON ASSOCIATION IN YER
MoNr-The following is list of Lady Man
ayers for the different Counties in the State
Benniagton-Mrs. Caroline L. Hail. Benning-
ton; Wndham--Mrs. Mary l.. Kellogg,
Brattleboro Wndsor--Mss Kate l.. Jarvis,
Weathers6eld Rutand-Miss Anne Il. Hop
kins, Rutland Orange--Mrs. Harriet Fletch-
er, Thetiord; Addison-Mrs Mary +. Meach-
am, Middlebury; Wdshinston-Mrs. Ellen
C. Colby, Montpelier; Caledonid--Mrs. A.
d. b. Frost, s.. Johnsbury; Chihenden-
Mrs. De Witt Clinton Clarke and Mrs. AL
mira Rogers, Burlington; Esser-Mrs. Ma
thanie w. French, Lunenburgh; Lamoille-
Miss Mary A, lIunton, Hydcpark; Orleans
Mrs. Gertrude II Sheafe, Mrs. Mary Ann
Jleaveland, Mrs, f. Il. Allen Frankiin---
Mrs. John Gregory Smith, St. Adams.
These ladies', characterized by energy, tai
ents and perseverance,, as well as by high po-
sition, do credit to Vermont and the noble
and patriotic cause which they have espous-
ed - Woodstock Standard.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-08-12

~ The Americans Of Hamilton County,
Ohio, at a recent meeting, resolved "That
the American party will, as heretofore, unite
with all who are opposed to the corrupt rule
of Democracy in this county, for the contin-
ued defeat of that now PROSTATE party"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-08-12

gV Three of the members of Congress
elected to the next House Of Representatives
have died, viz Hon. Thos l.. Harris, in the
Sixth District of Illinois Hon. Cyrus Sphinx
in the Fourteenth district Of Ohio, and Hon
William o. Goode in the fourth district Of
Virginia Messrs. Goode and Harris were
members of the last Congress.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-08-12

10 One of the best photographers in
Europe took bank note of five thousand
francs on the Bank Of France, and photogra-
phed one so much like it that the banks judg
es, the photographer himself, and in fact all
who have seen the two, are unable to distin-
guish which from tother
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-08-12

A SNUG INCOME Elias Howe, Jr., who
has purchased 7. 7. Harnums famous place in
Bridgeport, Conn, is the inventor of the sew
ing machine needle, which, we are informed,
yields the patentce the snug income Of one
thousand dollars a day.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-08-12

E,V' Governor Chase, Of Ohio, has farm
below Hamilton where he grows wheat at the
rate of forty bushels to the acre.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-08-12

ANEcDorE OF WEBsTER.--A correspond
ent of the Boston Courier relates the follow
ing ancedote Of Webster:
THE petty and impotent scurrility of which
Mr.. Summers Grafton has been made the occa-
sion in one newspaper, reminds us of letter
which Mr.. Webster wrote after continued
provocation. to the editor of newspaper,
which referred to his private affairs, and es-
pecsally to his not paying his debts. He said
substantially is true that have not al
ways paid my debts punctually, and that l
owe money. One cause of this is, that | have
not pressed those who owe me for payment.
As an instance Of this, enclose your fathers
note, made to me thirty years ago, for money
lent him to educate his boys"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-08-12

10 Since the 4th of July it has been un-
lawful for any person to pass or receive in the
State Of Arkansas any bank bills Of less de-
nomination than ten dollars. After the 4th
of July, 1859, no bills of a less denomination
than twenty dollars can be put or kept in
circulation, This is approximating to specie
currency.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-08-12
TTNION HOUSE RE-OPENED. This

I well snown and commodous House, formerly kept
by Col. BOUTWELL, having been vastly and almost en-
trcly remoddeed has been opened by ALONIO RED
WAY.
Tho union Is the most conveniently located House in
Montpelier being In the of business and with it's
new conyencnccs must be the desirable and popu
lar for the of business leisure to be found
in town.
Tho public respectfully invited 10 hcstow portion
Of their patronage upon this House Perfect satisac
tion is guaranteed aud accommodations excellent.
Charges moderate ALONHO REDWAT.
Montpelier, Aug. 20, 1855. OFT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-08-12

~ A writer in the Religious Telescope
approves of the recent introduction of steam
in "propelling" church organs, because steam
never winks at any one across the room Just
before the piece is started never filters and
laughs at each turn of the music never
bushes or sticks up its fan before its face,
nor hangs its head; never whispers during
the sermon never turns over the note book
to find the tune during the prayer, nor gazes
over the congregation to see who is kneelng
never writes notes and passes them while the
minister is preaching "For these reasons
says the writer, ''if singing is to be done by
proxy, by all means let us employ steam.'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-08-12

" BEST WORKMEN ~ rHn COUNTRY.
Carriage and Sleigh Manufacturing will be carried on
by the subscriber opposite the Court Square, Mont
peer. Vermont.
Those in want Of loarraHfed Carriages and Sleighs,
will perhaps do well call and what is being done
the old stand Of GILMAN & CANT.
All orders promptly attended to.
JOHN W CLARKE
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-08-12

HARD TO BEAT.-The best thing we have
heard of an antiquarian is told of William f.
Goodwin, Esq, of Concord, n H., who is
acknowledged to be the greatest antiquarian
in New England. Mr.. G.. in order to add
another valuable volume of legal lore to his
already well stocked library, is engaged in
hunting up copies Of the celebrated criminal
trials that have taken place in the State of
New Hampshire. Observing in a catalogue
Of books issued by an old and distinguished
publishing house in Now York, that copy Of
a trial he was in search Of was for sale, Mr..
q. Immediately wrote to the firm requesting
them to forward it to him. BY due course
of mail he received letter informing him
that the copy of the trial he desired, had
been sold, but that they would procure anoth-
er copy for him. and that their business was
so extensive both in this country and in Eu-
rope, that hey could furnish him i0ih a copy of
any trial he might desire. Nh. G. having been
placed in the same position several times by
attempting to purchase catalogue books with
the prices annexed, wrote back the following
short but pithy note
CoNcoRD, n H., July 2 1859.
Messrs.-
Gentlemen Yours of the 30th of June
is at hand. BE kind enough to procure for
me, as soon as may be, one copy Of the trial
Of the "t,ro hieUcs, who were hanged, "one
on the right hand, and another on the left
of our Saviour when he was cruoifed," and
very much oblige Your obodient servant,
". L. GOODWIN.
p. S. BE very careful and get the edition
that contains the indictment for have never
been able to find out what those two rascals
stole.
The above letter is to be preserved in the
New York Historical Society Archives, and a
dinner awaits the pleasure Of the author.
Boston Journal.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-08-12

uTAgent for the sale of William Celebrated Monthly
and semi-A Annual Bva of fashions the only true re-
port for this count =.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-08-12

70 The room of the Chief Justice John
Petit of Kansas at the hotel in Hiawatha,
where he stopped in the course of a circuit,
Is said to have contained the following judicial
documents a.n8W
One keg of brandy, four revolvers, four
bowie knives, three TASKS of whiskey and
quantity Of cigars and tobacco.
~ The Italian editors are heard Of. The
morning after the French occupation ofMilan,
several journals that had been suppressed by
the Austrian government, re-appeared. One
had been suppressed five years, and in the last
number had promised the conclusion Of a
story in the next. True to promise, the next.
at the end of five years, took up the story
where it had been lett off, and concluded IT,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-08-12

ronlsuap EVERY rapAy MORNING, ny E.r. WALTON.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-08-12

zor,Assa. w., june ~. 1859, -''''' - '''' ''
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-04-13

PLowING.-A word on this important
operation is all that our space will allow.
Land should never be worked when it
is wet. Subsequent cultivation will never
correc. the injury done land by plowingi il,
when it is wet We plO,0 too OtdG. Our
springs are SO short, that it is desirable to
plow as much land in day as possible
But still it is bad policy TO ilop over such
wide furrows. One of the objects of plow-
ing is to pulvorize the soil This can be
better done with narrow fuwows than
with wide flat ones The best Scotch and
English farmers consider that the depth
and widh of the furrow should bear a con.
slant proportion-that the furow should
be rectlinear-an that, when raised, the
exposed surfaces should be of equal
breadth on either side of the furrow. We
annex cut of what is undoubtedly the
best, the lightest draft, and most efficient
English plow. A furrow seven inches
deep by ten inches wide, with lap OF
three inches, leaves seven inches on each
side the furrow, and forms and admirable
seed-bed when narrowed down.-GeHe8cc
Farmer.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-04-13

1ut HAMNuvruN ftnMtR A
ntB1mrpm devoted io iinhmu hi A
mluulluiu m.otoilinr iutlb mll bvounia
W ihp nuW aulllnm.ul ul llhmmunluu, ih
Now Jersey cam hu Wb.ribcl fm NJ 20
cents pct nnnum
lurluac postage STAMPS Uf lho amount
Addfcss 10 bliiorof The tumcr Ham.
monton, Atlantic County Now Jersey.
Thuso wishing cheap land OF tho bcsl
quality, m one ol tho hcallhicst and most
dulirhtml climates in the Union, sec hd.
FARM LANDS FOR SALE 2j MILES
nom Philadelphia by Railroad in tho State
.ol New Jersey, Soil Among the best for
Agricultural purposes, being good loam
soil with a clay bottom The land is q
large tract, divided into small lhrms, and
huadrcds from all parts of the country are
now settling and building. The crops can
bcsccn growing. Terms from SIS to $50
per acre. payable within four years by in
stalmonts. TO visit the place Leave
Vine st. wharf ut Philadelphia, at u A.
NJ, by Railroad for lIammonton, or ad-
dress r. j. Byrnes, 10y letter, See full adj
vcrtisomcn: in another column.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-04-13
GREAT REtrtAL-R1.ata..4.

A ND nv CONfEhntD. ne p-aas 49,.
/ ~ has done ii-rssnry gtoa M sf~,,, '.,l'Al .
State, county and lows N lhs 1ficb, ss,,,Ify
Clcarhcld. Therefore, "a sjnHTirs,,.s w. ri
above rumor, Frank Shgfi Ats ,sken N. ,!.las
sibility upon himself to rs,ftyhW ~ 4 Sr@. N
business In Clcardeld, and s,t 1854 ,,s,n., SuSs
to his fellow men. lie has 10 siijytb.. @ - L,
old customers, and as many new vs.r -, ~. w ~
yor himwith call, that ho has on bssai, 80 ~
assortment Of fine work and any amount ~ ~
Also, Gents Caters made to order. md ~ ...,
style to .uit customers. Morocco. French ,.h 2
and Pat mt calf CATERS constantly on Lara
Finding for sale, kit excepted. An worL Io..
ing his hop warranted not to rim. Cns,o,.a''
coming 20 town will find him at tho shon Co,r.sD
ly occu led by r. X. Welsh, deed as n we,nh al',
clock O. adjustment, nearly opposite Road a.a
Wcavcrss store Roll in boys and Get nav .os' "au
or your old ones repaired. as some Of them .,S"i @
in great need Of It.. Hu
- ,o., FRANK SHORT.
Juue so, 1858. 3m.
p. S. The partnership heretofore exis,;n, 1.
tween John McCabo 4 George Nowson /, M. NJ
day disssoved by mutual consent, and tbo bool. i'
accounts, and all effects, are now in tho hand,
Of i. Short Tor settlement. The business will H.
carried on in fu turc by +. Short. Alas, moor "
rick JOHN McCABE
GEORGE NEwSOY,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-04-13

How THICK SHALL WE SOW OARS Am ex-
pertinent made on the State Farm at West
borough, Mass, to determine the best
quantity Of oats to SOW per acre, resulted
as follows: Two bushels of seed per acre
gave 26s bushels three bushels, 80 BUSH
els per acre four bushels, $50 and five
bushels, AZ bushels per acre. Before the
general introduction of Undertaking
and other improved methods of cultiva-
tion, five bushels Of oats per acre was the
usual quantity sown IN England Now,
three or four bushels are sown. In this
section, two bushels are considered suhi
cient; and in the Western States, one
and half bushels. Probably we SOW too
little.-E b.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-04-13
6h NrnbInNn


wish / had ,luzon ,lnhs
Ol hands this very minute
l'c soon pat NJ thcsc things W rights
The yur, dcucc is in w.
itcicS biz Washing io hc done.
Onc pair Of hands todot, lpants \
Sheets, shirts and stockings, coats and
How will c'cr get through IL
Dinner to get lor six or more,
No loal left o,cr from Sunday
And baby cfuss rs hc can live
Hes always so on Monday,
And there's the cream Ills turning sour
! must forthwith be ohurning
And here's Bob wants a button on
Which way shall | be turning?
'iis time the meat was in the rot
The bread was worked for baking,
The clothes were taken from the ho.l---
oh, dear the blby's waking.
Hush, baby dear! there. hush-sh.sh!
wish he'd sleepa little,
Till | could run and get some wood
To hurry up that kettle.
Oh, dear! if Henry does como home,
And finds things in this pothcr,
He'll Just begin to tell me all
About his tidy mother!
How nice ha kitchen used to be,
Her dinner always ready
Exactly when the noon bell rung-
Hush, hush, dear little Freddie
And then will come some hasty word
Right out, before I'm thinking
They say that hasty words from wives
Set sober men to drinking.
Now isn't that "A great idea
That men should take TO SHINING,
Because a weary, half sick wife
Can't always smile SO winning?
When was young, used to earn
Ny living without trouble.
Had clothes, and pocket-money, too,
And hours of leisure, double.
never dreamed ofsuch fate,
When A-Lgss was courted-
Wife, mother, nurse, seamstresS, cook,
iousekeeper, chambermaid, laundroSs,
liiry woman, and scrub general, doing
he work of six,
For the sake of being supported
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-04-13
FOR SALE OR RENT.

THE subscriber offers his farm situated
in Lawrence township Clearfeld county
containing some two hundred and forty
acres with about sevcnty-five acres cleared
with house, barn, young orchard &c
thereon, for sale or rent on reasonable
terms. Enquire of the subscriber soon.-
Possession given ut once
VIM. PORTER.
Clearfield, Clearfeld County, Pa
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-04-13

CUrrISc PorAroEs Eye IN A SIR
A correspondent Of the Country Gmacman
records his testimony in favor of cutting
potatoes in very small pieces, with one eye
to a piece, for planting lie has tried IL
on small scale with success. have
tried the same experiment with favora.
BILE result.-JNo BRADFIELE, Rochester.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-04-13
Cabinet, Chair Making,
ARl8 E3GUg1g RAgMpg1Gs

DIN GULIClI, Of the borough of Clearfed,
~ Pa, will be prepared at all times to attend to
to any business in the above line on short
notice, and in workmanlike manner. His place
of business is at the old shop on the north sided
Market street. Sd door cast of Third St, nearly
opposite the old jew store where he viii keep
constantly on hand large assortment Of Ms
hogony and Cane Bottom Chairs, and Cabinet
Ware of every description, which he will dispose
ofon as reasonable terms as the same articles
can be had elsewhere in the county.
His stock Of Cabinet Ware now on hand, con-
sistS in part of-Dressing and Common Bureaus
Sofas, Sewing and Washing Stands, Desks and
Book Cases, French and Field Post Bedstcads'
Dining, breakfast, Contre, Card and Pier TO-
blcs, &c. Collins manufactured and delivered"
any place desired.
February 9, 1sj9.--[no. 4, vol. iv.l
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-04-13

This splendid work is just published in one
large volume Of $50 pages. 1t is printed on fns
paper, and bound in beautiful style; contains ex
ccllcnt tint Illustrations Of his Birthplace and
Mansion at MarshGcld; and full-length life
like, Steel Portrait. The publisher offers it with
confidence to the Amer can public, and is convin-
cod that 1t will supply an important want in Amer
lean literature. No work was to be obtained
heretofore, which presented, within compact
and convenient compass, the chief events Of the
life of Daniel Webster, his most remarkable in
tcllcctual efforts, and the most valuarble and in
teresting euogies which the great mon of the ma
ton uttered in honor Of his memory
We present all these treasures to this volume,
at a very moderate price, and In very convent
ent form. Subscription price, in cloth, 81 IS;
handsomely embossed leather 50 90.
Persons dcsirous of becoming Agents for this
valuable work, viii address, for full particulars,
DUANE RULISON, Publisher,
3s South Third Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
no. Z, vol iv.l
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-04-13

AL 'cating to cmigroic 10 a mill c'imoic,
good soil, and f,e market, see advertisement ct
HdmmOatOn LdndS.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-04-13

IsSI~ Also-the subscriber offers for sale his
house, lot, and office, situated in the town of
Luthersburg, low for cash, or in payments, 70
suit purchasers. For further particulars apr ly
to the SUBSCRIBER, on the premises.
DIR. q. WILSON.
Luthersburg, Jan. 2l, 1859 [no.2 V. iy.l
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-04-13
M TIONAL HOTEL,
(LATE WHITE SWAMI
Race st. above Third, Phila.

INllE propretors Of the above well known cs.
Il tablishmcnt being thankful for the very
liberal patronage bestowed upon them the past
year, tnko this method Of informing their friends
and the public that they are still prepared to nc.
commodatc them if favored with call.
During the summer mon tbs the house has been
thoroughly renovated, improvements made and
other extensive alterations in contemplation
We are determined to devote our whole atten-
ton to business and hattcr ourselves with the
conviction that We shall be able to give satisfac.
tiOn. SIDES & SLOWER
N. D. Carriages will always be in readiness ia
convey passengers to and from Steamboat Land.
ings and Railroad Depots. S.&S.
March 3lst, lS5S.y,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-04-13

TO all ~wtiag Farms, see advertisement Of
HammoHtoH LandS.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-04-13
TAKE NOTICE.

A LII persons indebted to the subscriber, either
by note or book account, are requested 70
call and settle, on or before the first day of April
1859. Those Who do not comply with the above
may expect to pay costs.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-04-13
EXCHANGE HOTEL

~ The subscriber having taken the above well
known stand, formerly kept by W'tn. A. Mason,
in Curwensville, Pa, is ready to accommodate ali
who may favor him with their patronage. His
tasle will always be supplied with the best the
nrket affords, and his Bar with the choicos'
liquors. Ills stable will be uadcr :he care of o
tentive hOstlcrs. DAVID SMITH.
Curwcnsville, April 81 1858.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-04-13
NN.MRYg.st HMscn

E0R SALE, by MERRELL Il CARTER, Adams
II Latest improued Corn Shelier--Also a few
Meat Cutters OF the best kind-with large vari
city of Goods in their line, just received, and vii
ba sold low for cash or produce
Clearfeld Dec. s, 1858.