davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-29

J. J. !KuY JAMES SAUNDERS.
TREY & SAUNDERS,
NTHOLESAIE AND RETAIL GROCEkS
w AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, NJ
the stand recently occupied by Mcdaniel, Hurt
Preston, near the Depot Of the Virginia ami Ten
ucs>cc Railroad, Water street, Lynchhurg, Va.
ls,s~ Liberal cash nil agreements !uadc all
consignInents in hand.
Lynchhurg, Va. ie l6--Alm
JAMES RECTOR sMuOT. LoHH rEkEl
ltMUUT G PERRY. dealers in l. | VI L L X,
- NAILS LINE, CEMENT, and CALCINED
PLASTER, No. 10, Sorln u&IoS STREET, ALEX
ANDRIA, VA. ap 21-iy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-29
q T. Pr SnLEy

GARNET. CHAIR 4 SOFA AMANJFACTCREk,
Garner of Kiny d, 4 iitrsd sts., A!sta"dri". Va.
TiAs constantly on hand, and offers to the pub
Il lie. an excellent assortment oi CABINET ware
Sofas, and Chairs Of every VARIETY ana o., Tue 10"
-, ,.rms which, for durability and finish. canno,
, , .,,,',,...1 NH 4--ly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-29
J. W BURKE ARTHUR HERBERT.
Banking, Exchange, and Collection Office OF
BIRHE i ii ER B Err I,
Ii | GREGORY

Nos lis and l20 King street,
" AS for sale Reirigcrutors, Water Coolers, Tin
4 4 Safes lee Cream FrceZers. Kerosene and
Coal Oil Lamps, Coal OIL Tin Ware, at Wholesale
House Furnishing Goods, Bath Tubs. Stoves, &e.
NY |
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-29

:Ie.:anaris Gazette and Virginia Advertiser.
PUBLISHED DAILY By
EDGAR SNOWDEN,
- Eight Dollars per annum, payable half yearly.
+ le-aadria Gazette and Virginia Advertiser,
FOX THE CDENTRll

,le-.aadria Gazette and Virginia Advertiser,
(FOR THE COUNTRY
Is PUBLISHED, REGULARLY, ON
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, AND SATURDAYS,
Al Five Dollars per aunun payable III advance
,gau< o- ADvEET> not exceeding
.,u,~. inserted three. times for ono Dollar. Advertise
nnt- continued after three times for 80 cents Square
-oR EACH INSERTION INSIDE, or - cents OUTSIDE.
yar,lnen;> by the year prices to be agreed upon,
yiu reference the usual amount ot space they may
o,cGpy.
DISPLAYED ADVERTISEMENTS charged Tor extra.
person, advertising 10y til" year to advertise articles not
i;,llei in their regular business to insert IN their
advertisement, any other NAMES than their
gKr>sS and OBITUARY NOTICES. exceeding five lines, Will
h. r4.rgnd for advertisements.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-29
SECURITY TO POLICY HOLDERS.

ST, ,29S, 500 90
Paid up CAPITAL and Surplus ....... 2,l9i, i'll OF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-29

On TUESDAYS, Thursdays, and Saturdays: Sne
viii run frei,ht, w2sn it may otter-an, WI! ae
raa,tsrei ,a, ere for pleasure and other EXcuRSioNS'
On either os the las, named days. and sundays.
Term. Of passage from Farm'ns'on 10 AI'%an- ;,2ii
dr, and back, % cents for each passenger In',
1ren under II years. hall price SerTanS nan
price rmv1-:tI HATT0N i 70" Nj y -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-29

NEW STORE AND NEW GOOD S.--J. P.
~ CLARKE. has removed to the New Store,
No. l52, King Street (the old stand where "a:i
he found tie largest and best stock Of Il III "a.
pERS, WINDOW CURTAINS, sfench aad Eng,
piish Euyrayin-s and Picture tramcs ever offered
for sale il THIS city ana al greatly reduced prices.
70.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-29

ISAAC PAUL,
Formerly of Winchester, Nirglnia,
Forwuriing and Commission -Ie|cAaHt,
Aud dealer in
GROCERIES, SALT, PLASTER, GUANO, &c.
Corner oi Union and Queen streets,
On the Ruiir0ad, -iieraadTia, IA.
ir lN--tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-29

NJ. EIDRIDGE & CO.,
GENERAL 20 NNIS&jON NEE'HINTS,
And AGENTS FOR BOSTON PACKETS.
NJ ELpRInGE W. .S"nth " h'trr''.
I. 4. REED. aug 3O--'t AL|"""f"' '".
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-29
FIRE INSURANCE NOTICES, &c.
ALEXAN DRIA AG EN- CI
NORTHERN ASSURANCE Comply, LONDON


No, 81 SOuM Third Street, PHILADELPHIA.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-29

u. L. ELACkIU,k. y NJ. hfNi'
BLACKLOCX, DEHT i CO.,
GROCERS AND PRODUCE MERCHANTS,
DEALERS ~
FOEEIGN ANU DOMESTIC
lQlORS. WINES, SEHARS, &c,
FERRY SLIP, ALEXANDRIA, VA.
in 2n-tI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-29

L W. DA1i.l IhhlNS.
ON AND AFTER FRIDAY, June 29th, 1860,
" TWO TRAINS will leave Alexandria daily,
fer Lynchhurg and the Southwest, connecting at
GOrdonsvillc with thc Trains on the Virginia Cen
tral Railroad, for Richmond, Charlottesville,
Stauuton, &c, and with the Train on the Manassas
Gap Railroad for Woodstock, Nj. Jackson, &c.
Through Tickets 10 RICHMOND, LYNCH
BURG, KNOXVILLE. NJ EN- ? HIS, NASH
WILLIE, MOBILE, M0NTG OMERI, and NEW
ORLEANS, at the Ticket Office, corner of King
and Union streets.
Also, through tickets to Greenbrier White SUI
phur Springs, via Jackson's River or Lynchburg,
Montgomery White Sulphur, Red and Salt Sui
phur via Lyuchburg.
Leave Alexandria att 4. NJ, and 7.l5, ?. NJ.
Lynchburg at $40, 4. NJ, and 40, ?. NJ.
I.;~ The connections with Virginia Central
and Manassas Gap Railroads are made 10y the
day trains only.
j. NJ. BR0ADUS, General Ticket Agent.
~" "N0TlCE.-Freiyht for the Extension viii
leave Alexandria every Tuesday morning, and be
received at the Dcpot-and loaded OF Union street.
every Monday.
Fish will not be carried by the passenger trains.
J. +. LATHAM. Agent of
Transportation, Orange and Alex k. H.
je 2S-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-29

AMBROTIp PES,
DAG
and PHOTOGRAPHS,
Taken artisticaly and as low, if not lower, than
anywhere else. lsJ- Come and see the HALLo-
TYPES, II. WOOLF,
mh lily Royal st., I'd door from king-st.
NJ OTICE.-All persons indebted to the old hrm
~ of Gross, Lugenbeel Co., are requested to
settle their accounts by the lst of July otherwise
they will be placed in other hands for collection,
according to law--as will also all accounts due
me- on the lst of January last
ie I3-eota r Y CROSS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-29
ORANGE & ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD.
TWO DAILY TRAINS.

T?. i~s7 NEXT :5e :=5e1 .a.i1 @ 5:ss5sr
~ ~ ess- Sl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-29

DkVY & HARMON,
ROGERS DEALERS. = CDhS ,nh71, =, ,,:as,
x CDRN, OATS, BALE IA }, aad Aii h'""'
of .VIhL-FEED, corner of Prince ana k"I&, sI'''
nnx,n3y;a Va. ap l9-dly
THOMAS PERRY,
Commission Merchant No. ,, Janneys " hAf''
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-29
IL O CLAIGilTON
HUTTON & RIDGEL
uaVID FUESTEN.
WM. S. PAYNE

WIN. S. PAYNE,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. i, Spears Wha!t, B"'timore ,,
NITLL give dilgent personal attention 10 all
w business committed 20 his charge, and res.
pectfuly Solcits OF his friends AMI the public
generally, their Signments Of Grain, Flour
Tobacco &c, and their orders !or whatever the
mMrfet furnishes.
u ~ L
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-29

IOTICE.-The subscribers have formed CO
~ pARTNERSHI under the firm Of !. B. d
X. Fl. HUNTON, for the purpose Of manufsctur.
Ing WOOLEN GOODS, at Bucklsnd, Prince Wiz
liam County, Va.
JOHN B. HUNTON, Bucklsnd, Va.
ROBT. II. HUNTON, Alexandria, Va
NH 11-wiy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-29
CITY HOTEL.

CORNER or ROYAL AND CAMERON STREETS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-12-24

cEo C. ANDERSON. ALEXANDER RARcLAr
IEsTAgLIsuEDIN isAG.l

C.. a
iEsTABLIsHEDIN isAG.l
BANNING HOUSE OF
q r. q H & Il q. DER SOr X q 20.
HAVEthis day admitted IA s partner in the
IBanling Business, Alexander Barclay, (who has
been MY teller for the Last six years). The busi-
ness ,hereafter, WILDE vcondncted underline hrm
GEO. G. ANDERSON 4 co.,
Being one of the Oldest banking Houses If not
the ides Il IN Iowa, the lrn soIcIts sontin-
uance vf former patronage so Literally extended to
The senior partner,
They wiIImakr CO liactions and remit Ie@s- -EH-
change, on the day Of payment, free ef charge.
Their references are asformsrly by senior part
Ter viz
RErEREscEs:
Park Bank, n. y.
Winslow. Lanier Il Co., Bankers MY.
Edward W. Clark Co., ,Phiiadeipha.
Howard Banking Co., Boston.
Ciapp, Fuller 4 Browne, Bankers, Boston.
Marine Bank, Chicago.
Hoffman 4 5elpcke Chicago.
Mechanics Bank, Pittsburgh.
Farmers Deposit Bank, Pittsburgh.
Kramer Kahn, Bankers, :.
4ilnore a Drothsrtou - Cincinnati.
A. -. uun, Co., - LouisviIie.
State savings Institution, St. Lcris.
jan5d
wH. fnokPsoN. u. BAILEY
M. TH0mP>0N CO..
BANKERS,
Corner o. M AIN ana seeond sfs..
kEOk a..
Nov. I'D
r. oBER, A.G oBEH, G. D. RsAalck
r. r. DEER g. &C..
NHULESAlE
Grocers and Commission MeY-
chants,
No.u7Norrb Aecond.ss.,
ST. IDII<. MO.
Aur v, go dAw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-12-24
DAN1sINls AGH0VUI.

N DANCING SCHOOL.
M II. JENNINGS will commence bis school On
1vl SATURDAY, Dee. 10Th. on Main-st., betwesn
9th and 7th secsnd door from the corner u 9TH
Ladies' and Ohiidrcn's Glass at 2 o'clock p. m,
usrtlsmen' stass ON Tuesday night, Dec. 18th, 81
Bssclock.
keok ak, Dec. II, 1850.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-12-24

Busness Cards, not exceeding sir lines, inside
fE5, otherwise $40.
fsnerai Notices 81 90. Obituaries, cordiny
TO space occupied
Displayed advertisements half nore than the
above rates.
Advertisements loaded ard placed under the
head ct" Special aotieCs,' 2oa5te fhe ord.noru
rafes.
spscia Notices n the Local Column 20 conte
per line.
Advertisements ordered on the In de exclu-
sively IL the Daily after the lrst two week y
30 Per cent. more than me above RATES
AiIfvaasisHf adrssffsemenfs mHst se pasc for
IA adsshss. Ihas ralc Will not be varied rom
When TIE aigertlstf ases the Weekly aa1ue
the price Will be the same q in the Daily
Whsfe - DAILY and Weekly are both used
IS rsrOkts~iii Us deducted frou Tie aegre.
Vate amount.
Under the present system, the ADVERTISE
paya 80 A+aeA loE tas space lie occupies the
changes being eAargeatie for the competition
only. Ihis paan ~ new generally adopted.--
Our charge for changes will DC S cents per
square
- In all casss ~aere advertisements arc
discontinued before the expiration II the year
or the Il ne contracted fer, they Will he caargaa
up At our regular r.ses Tor the time actual
ly IN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-12-24

yXY call the attention of tho bald and srav
w 10 DE1. UAHUE' T1ETH TONIC. This un-
equai1d preparation, which turns xrav hair "a fts
original Color, gives tho bald beausilnl head Of
hair, fsmoses the dsndrun and itching from the
scalp, and causes natural moisture 70 hoyN from
tho scalp. provided 1t Is used ~ hair dresa-
ing-it will prevent it from becoming prom aters-
ly grey ard coming cut. There xbe lsse 10 sass
apon = bsaatifuI hsad of hair shaud not be vita
out 1t. Thousands testify To It's grrA1 melsss but
We have no rsom 10 insert thsis nAnss.
aenydkw
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-08-22
THE POOR MEN AND THE DEMOCRACY.
B. ROW, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR

The hatred exhibited by leaders in the DEM
ocratic party is manifestly of the severest and
most insulting character. Every time an oc-
casion occurs we are put in possession of some
tangible expression of their opposition to the
laboring mans interests. Not only does this
war on the Industrial classes arise in their pol
icies of legislation, but it reveals itself in
public debate-in the action of the Democrat
ic party whenever and wherever it Las the as
cendancy. In 1858 Senator Hammond, of
South Carolina, insultingly denomnated poor
men smud siHs of human society,"" as if they
were nothing more nor less than species of
the lowest brute creation and, in 1860, on
the floor of Congress, in this enlightened age,
Mr.. Wigfall declares them to be criminals, and
honest poverty a crimer Right on the heels of
Wigfall's declarations como more astounding
assumptions from Senator Green, of Missouri,
who, in his opposition to the Homestead Bill,
uses the following choice language:
oWhat is there honest in giving my proper
ty away to some poor, Infamous scoundrel
Do it, if you dare. l defy you. Doit! Do
it You vote away my property to the laza-
roni-to those infamous scoundrets who won't
work for living, because you want their
votes. You may get them, but they will spit
on you.'
This is the exalted estimation in which the
Democratic party holds the poor man who is
compelled, from crime of his own. to toll
from day to day, in order to procure for him.
self and family the necessary comforts of life.
Yet, at the same time, just before elections,
when it is supposed their votes and influence
may be of some use toward elevating these
demagogues to honorable and lucrative posi-
tions, they patted upon the shoulders, and
sycophantly aduated as ssthe bone and sinew
OF the land.'' There is something disgusting
in the conduct of the Democratic representa-
tives, and every poor man should exhibit his
appreciation of their complimentary language,
by taking away from them their legislative
powers, at the ballot-box.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-08-22
THE WAY 1t WAS DONE.

Patrick Kerr, of Clarion County, who was
prominent candidate for Congress before the
observation-disclosures atBrook-
vile On the Sth inst, has written letter, in
which he shows how he was cheated out Of
the nomination. He says after he had receiv-
ed l2a votes to IL for all others, Clearfeld
delegate moved that no one should be declar-
ed nominated by the chairman until he had
received Is full votes, which was carried a.
gainst the protest of the Clarion delegates
sthus introducing new rule, contrary to all
right and usage, for my (Mr. K's.) especial
case" "Convinced that it was an unworthy
artifice to operate especially against him, -
Mr.. Kerr withdrew his name. He says of the
successful candidate, chad he been present
his sense of honor would not have permitted
him to participate in so transparent an artifice
or to accept nomination secured in so ques-
tionable Manner Whether the fact that
Mr.. Patrick Kerr is Catholic, had anything
to do with chisseling him out of nomination
to which, as he says, he was ssundeaiaby enti-
tied" is not for US to say but we should like
to know what else could have induced the del
egates to resort to such an extraordinary mode
or butchering as was used to kill off Mr.. Kerr.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-08-22
THE MILK IN THE CocoA.NUT.


Every day or two, remarks the Tribune of
recent da.e, the Telegraph brings us a
glowing account of sUnion'' Convention in
this or that Free State, at which Beiland -Ev
erett Electors, or State candidates, are nomi-
mated, or in some Congressional District where
s'Union'' candidate for Congress is put for
ward. Thus, Main, Connecticut, and Indiana
have been provided with Bell Electors, or with
the means of presenting such at short notice,
though nobody earth believes that Bell
can possibly get fortieth part OF the vote OF
either of these States, and though nobody I'M
agines that the Electors so nominated will be
voted for by even the handful engaged in
bringing them forward. Thus, Philadelphia.
Cincinnati, &C., have been supplied with Bell
candidates for Congress, who will be elected
(f ever) after several droves of camels have
walked, three abreast, through the eyes of a
whole pack of the finest cambria needles.
The object and the impetus of these nomna-
tions may be learned from the following por-
tion of the testimony taken before the Senate
Printing Investigating Committee last WIN
ter-S. j. Megargee, paper dealer and lead
being the unwilling witness:
Question. Did you receive any money for
political purposes in Pennsylvania or New
Jersey from Mr.. Wendell
Witness. Am l really compelled to answer
such questions?
Mr.. Kennedy. [ think it is within the scope
of the inquiry.
The Committee thought the question was a
proper one, and that it should be answered.
Answer. did, Sir, receive money at various
times for political purposes.
Q. Were those moneys expended for the
promotion for the interests of the Democratic
party
4. Not all of them. Some of 1t lCas used
for q third party, trhich organised 10 diUert
uotes from tUhGt toaS kno,rn as the sPeoptes par
ty'' tcith as. The ssPeople's party' was in
opposition to the Democratic party. We did
not know there the party organized as the
s'Republican party The opposition to the
Democratic party was called s'the People S
party - and to dirert rotes from that party, the
third party was organized. The object l0as to
diuide The ssPeople'S party"
Q. Was such third party organized
A. Yes, Sir.
| Q. Did you believe that was necessary to
the success of the Democratic party T?
a. We certainly did, or we should not have
| given them the money.
O. What was that third party called
A. The ssStraight American" party; the
| .sstraig -outs.''
@. You speak both of Pennsylvania and
New Jersey?
a. Yes, Sir.
O. And of these States only
A. Yes, Sir; of these only.
Having duly studied the interesting testi-
mony, if there be any members of ssthe
Peoples party'' who choose to help further
this dirty game of 'sdiyide and conquer we
have nothing to say. All we insist is that
they shall understand it-and that at all events,
they shall realize that it is perfectly under
stood by everybody else.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-08-22

A DoUGALs ELECTORAL TICKET.-The Doug
las State Executive Committee, which met at
Harrisburg last Wednesday, unanimously re-
solved on bringing out separate and distinct
electoral ticket, for the support of the friends
of Douglas and Johnson in this State. They
of the Buchanan Administration. To the Re-
pubicans it is matter of Indifference wheth-
er their opponents are ueited or divided in
the campaign, as they intend to give Lincoln
and Hamlin from 0,000 to 200 majority in
Pennsylvania over all opposition. sa
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-08-22
r AIDES ONE PRICE FANCY FUR
STORE i-JOHN FAREIRA No Us rch

Street tween 9TH & Sth Streets Philadelphia
Qate of 8I6 Market street.) Importer. Manufactu-
rer of, and Dealer in all kinds of FANCY FURS.
Having removed to my New Store rs Arch ST.
and being now engaged entirely in the Manufac-
ture and Sale of Fancy Furs, which, in accordance
with the ''One Price Principle" have marked at
the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES consistent with rea-
sonable profit, would solicit visit from those in
want of Furs for either Ladies' or Childrens' wear
and an inspection of my selection of those goods
satisfied as L am, of my ability to please in every
desired essential ~ Persons at distance, who
may find it inconvenient to call personally need
only name the article, they wish, together with
the price, and instructions for sending, and for
ward the order to my address-money accompany
ing-to insure a satisfactory compliance with their
wishes Philadelphia. Aug. %. lS60-5m
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-08-22

HoN. JoHN CovoDE.-The Republican Con-
ferees of the Congressional district composed
of the counties of Westmoreland, Indiana and
Armstrong, met at kittanning on the 18th and
re-nomfiated Hon. John Covode, who is well
known the country over as being the chair
man of the Investigating, or s'Smelling'' Com
mttee, which called forth Mr.. Buchanan's fa-
nous Protest during the last session Of Cen
gress. Some difficulty had sprung up between
Mr.. Cowan and Mr.. White, who were candi-
dates for the nominations but in order to re-
store harmony in the party, both withdrew,
and Mr.. Covode was again placed in the field.
He will certainly be elected.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-08-22
WHAT HIS OPPONENTS SAY OF H1m.

The nomination of Gen. John Patton, of
Clearfeld County ,as the Republican candidate
for Congress, seems to be peculiarly fortunate
and judiciouS. He is man against whom his
bitterest political enemies say nothing
acquainted with him, concede that he is man
of the highest probity and of the most unin,-
peachable character. The only objection that
can be urged against him is that of being
firm and consistent partizan. In order that
our readers may know in what estimation his
opponents hold him, we append few extracts
from some of their papers. And first, the
Republican, the organ of the Democracy of
Clearfeld county, says
ssPersonaly, Gen. Patton has many fine
qualities. As citizen he is one of The most
useful, liberal and hospitable, and for those
reasons we hope he will be elected-to stay at
home"
The Brookville Jefersonian, the Democratic
organ of Jefferson county, says:-
s'The Republican Convention met at Ridg-
way, on the same day the Democracy assem-
bled at Brookyille, and nominated Gen. John
Patton, of CurwensviIle, Clearfield county.
They too, seem to have been fortunate, and
have selected gentleman of ability and hon
esty land though not gifted with the fuency of
speech to make him an orator, his many social
qualities and charitable acts have won him
hosts OF friends in his own county. We have
known Gen. Patton for nearly twenty years,
and although differing with in politics, we
are compelled in justice to admit, that we have
never heard his integrity or his private char
acter impeached by any one.
The Elk .adrocate, an independent political
paper, with Democratic proclivities, says
ssThe General is certainly a man well quail
fled for the position, and if elected there is no
doubt but he would make faithful and efficient
member. We have only one objection to him,
and that is he has always been straight out
party man. We can honestly say that but
few men in Clearfield county have more warm
friends than Gen. Patton. We have had the
pleasure OF his acquaintance for some % years,
and during that time we never knew him to
be guilty Of a dishonorable action. A man of
wealth, he is the acknowledged friend of the
poor man, and is always ready to aid those
who stand in need of his assistance"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-08-22
an HIS OWN HooK.-JoHN GuELTCU

IN HIS "" " IIOOh !-JOHN GDELICU
" CABINET MAKER.-The subscriber wisbe.
to inform his old friends and customers. thai be-
is now carrying on the Cabinet Making business
"his own hook" at his old shop on Marke,
Street, nearly opposite the 'old jew Store, where
he keeps on hand, and is prepared to manufacture
to order, every description of Cabinet-Ware tina,
may be wanted in this section of country; con.
sisting of Sofas, Lounges, Mahogony and Common
Bureaus, Writing and Wash Stands; Centre. Din
ing and Breakfast Tables: Mahogany and Com
mon Bedsteads; Sewing Stands, dc. lsc He vii
also repair furniture and chairs, in good style
cheap for cash. House Painting done on short no
tice, and easy terms Now is the time to buy a,
reasonable prices, l intend to sell every thing
In my line of business at the cheapest cash rates
Walk in and examine the articles on hand. ana
Judge for yourselves. of the quality and fIfsh.
Country produce received in payment.
|. April l3, 1859 JOHN GUELICH
N Collins made 20 order on short notice ana
funerals attended with neat hearse and appro
pirate accompanyments, when desired. j. G..