davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-05

NIXONs CREMORNE GARDEN.
~ PALACE OF MUSIC,
aud
EQUESTRIAN SCHOOL
Iith d and 6,h-iy.
THIS (SlTURDAY) AFTERsOOE JULY y 1862.
FIRST AND ONLY CuBA5 MATiNEE
Sir Nixon has the honor to tbs be has ndaced h'
GEEAT SPANISH DAhsEUks,
ISABEL CUBAS,
GRAND BALLET MATINEE
THIS DAY Az TWO O'CLOCK.
ThiS DAY N TWO O'CLOCK,
On yhi5h occasion -, wil NJ ,ssisi.d by
ALL TfE BALLET ARflsI-.
COSTA THEsEUs. AEAESE,, WhliEohf
'N Mr. FLOWS f BfkEf
AND HIS ENTIRE ORCHESTRA or SOLO PLAYERS
EOLI INFERRED THEIR VALUABLE SHh'lCh5
ISABEL CUHA,.
all ,ppctr 20 the new ballet OF
MEDORA,
al dance
IA MADGiLhAA.
In conjunction whh Til,
CON-. FOOrE AID COL. SMALL
will hold one other Interesting
LEV Efs
aul
\ GREAT EQUESTRIAN PERFORMANCE
will be sven
The GARDEN vii oper ~ ], o'clock with
PROMENADE CONCERT
nERs Korps SiLIrRy BAsp.
Admission 20 80
'A''e'' IN TinE EVENING
CaRLoTTA PATTI
Mat. sfRiNOstH'
al the
oPERATIC and BALLET ARTISTS.
EoursrnI1A corrs,
.rl ~auasl lon III "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-05

IGOR HARTFORD DIRECTLY steamers
II CITY or HARTFORD and GRANITE STATE daily,
from Peokrip at p connecting al Hartford with s1es
boat 10 Springfield, and ali points North East ana !" est
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-05

F-p's Cha users-st.
XxFTs and Il q. ~. sud 81:
IS snd s .. m.
yrov and Aibsur fwith sleep
inycsri. 5'-iH p m.
Tcu-nkcegss tram. - s;tJ g.
No.. aDd I .. II.
Two O. p. 'n.
SiSLaiii ta.i. 4'.0 p. N.
pesEskiii f-sn. Ca IA. and
So .. ~.
SIM SIa- .frin. sap. ~.
Tai s'p.s f. r 4 i..
Youkcs.trs.s cad 6;5S p. N.
4.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-05
i)rinlrn9.

DRlNTING-Che but NOT botched' at ~ bi, ~
\ rOy,S No . T.you-os, 90 hsitqair' n'' t 's'l
; S per .e1 ds act' Ie, oo c,,u,, ,,c,,d
t,op Of printing equally 'o"' ''''u'
49, . y
Boots ano Gilocs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-05
p m. trnisfant Tor Unnti,k

NORTHERN Il. Z. of NEW-JERSEY.-.
IN T. AIM cave jersey City Tor Pierpont Ct end 9:l5
a ri /. sud6. - D. cat $ ? IA on WEDNESDAY
suJ SATI EpsY ou.y. r. W, DENABESI Sup.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-05
Shirts.
A PERFECT FITTING

A PERFECT FITTING
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-05

NIXON's CREMORNE GARDENS
IN AID
PALACE o. MUSIC
l4,htf and lthav. .
I.,,.. aud Sc. NIXON
Great a. Eatrs Aufsctiot-
GRAND ClBAS MATINEE.
Nj Nixon has "a, homo! q Announce thsi ne bar lndresd
the fres.
Spanish DSrseuse,
SENOEIrA ISABEL GUBAs,
BALLET MATINEE.
70 ,.k. place on SATURDAY JULY a, oceck which
ocC.slon
oil ih- Bsllei Ani,ts win ipreG. $3.50.
COSTA TIIELEUH. XiNEhhs, NIEIHObF, AND
TIE COHlfHEES.
In CONJUNCTION with thi' $4,000
Com FOOT sno Col SMALL
will hold one % their evres, 40 IT, - - ,..
FOIKTH o july
VII be e. Gated.
Tue Garden vii
np.u - O'Clock, WITH
PROMENADE CONCERT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-05

II S. PASSPORTS PROCURED-On ap'
u. plying a, 30 20 Walls. (up stair')
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-05-03
WHOLE No. 1888

horse. On the prisoners asking to take leave
of his family, he was directed to got into tho
officers buggy by his side, and was driven
by his residence for that purpose.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-05-03
Original POETRY.

STANZAS on A MOTTO.

Absent, hut not forgotten-who
Did forge the chain that binds thee to the
past,
And round thy spirit such enchantment
AS nought can sever while lifc's dream
shall last.
But true as the wave that clasps the beam
ing star,
And holds it trembling in its throbbing
breast,
Doth thy fond heart his image from afar
Reflect, that wakes it into tumult and
unrest.
Absent, but not forgotten-why
Doth separation cause thee thus to mourn?
Hath some false one wooed and won thee
but TO fly,
And leave thee weeping DER the past
forlorn?
Or if truthful still, yet absent and afar,
The flame is cherished Love hath taught
to burn, star,
And hope portends, like morning. beaming
The lightHof other days will soon return.
Absent but not forgottcn-yet
An ideal thy mind perhaps may fill:
y being eye may never see or heart forget,
But doomed through life to journey with
thee still:
A voice thou n err shalt hear in accents sweet
As whispering fancy tells thee his must be,
Or in lifc's journey one so noble meet,
AS in thy day dreams thou dost ever see.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-05-03
Scenes in Tennessee.
THE CALIFORNIA SHERIFF,

This is the characteristic title given by
some of his friends to Col. Myers, formerly
OF California. who is an agent of tho Govern
mcnt in arresting offenders here, especially
OF distinction. The Sheriff is quiet looking
gentleman, with nothing threatening in his
demeanor.
One evening he rode in a buggy to the
residence Of Gen. G. VIM. Harding, and
found him riding on horse back about his
beautiful grounds.
"This is Gen. Harding, believe" said
the Sheriff
s. Yes, sir, at your SERVICE" replied the
President OF Harris iitary Board.
I" | have called for the purpose Of arres sting
you," said the Sheriff.
With a wild look the General asked,
" Have you arrested Neil S. Brown p
No, sir--Who is Neil s. Brow ~
Collecting his senses little, Gen. Harding
dropped a subject which was an inadvertent
confession of guilt Noil 8. Brown was his
associate on the committee, whose business
it was to send the young men of Tennessee to
a slaughter pen. On his way to the pcniten-
tiary. Gen. Harding, it is said, declared he
should commit suicide, but for tho company
OF Gen. Worthington in prison. The poor
fellows he caused to b. hung in East Tcnnes-
see have no company in their narrow house.
When first ARE sted, the General inquired
if Col. NJ. had came alone to arrest him.
" Yes" said the California Sheriff, &c and
am unarmed (opening his vest as proof of the
fact y don't You think one is enough ?" All
this while he held the rcins of the Generals
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-05-03
(Erom the Baltimore Americana
Emancipation in the District.

The people and press of Maryland have
been long DESTROYS to drive the negro ques-
ton from Congress.
The only place in which the institution
existed where Congress had any control over
it was in the District.
Every inch of territory is organized. No
more Kansas disputes can arise. The ten
miles square was the only bone ofcontention
left. Was it not wise to settle the question
and end the disgraceful wrangle forever !?
Wesay the people of the District favored
it, and who can, in the face of the facts, deny
it?
Where were the petitions against it from
them? The bill was pending three months,
and no one suffered from its passage, for ali
man had to do who was unwilling to com
ply with its provisions, and to sell his slaves
upon the terms provided, was to drive five
miles to evade its operation.
1t can work no injury to the shareholders
Of Maryland. A slave who escapes to the
District can be readily retaken under the
fugitive bill. 1t serves as sort of a hive
for them, and from the top of the dome of
the Capitol you can see every man in the
place. The counties bordering ON Pennsyl-
vania and free Western Virginia are not so
happily situated, but they never have made
a 1.-THE ofthe complaint that some politicians,
hob COulIlNllIS III respect
to the making the I" lot" upon which the
National Capitol stands free.
The fact apperrs to be that anything can
be done which affects the city of Baltimore
or the Western counties, and it is UNSUITABLE.
No cutlery has ever been raised because the
negroes of Washington and Allegheny coun-
ties were likely to find an asylum. in Western
Virginia. No damage is done when the
slaves of Baltimore city are assessed at their
true value, while county slaves are restricted
to four hundred dollars, and as much less
as possible, no matter what their value.
You may make white man and five
negroes equal in political power in St.
Mary's county to fifty mechanics in the city
Of Baltimore, and these political hucksters
are silent. But Prince Georges and the
bay counties are the raw place in the
body polite. Touch that in any way and
the whole flesh begins to jerk and creep in
violent contortions.
When the citizens of Baltimore, whose pro-
perty is now assessed at its full value, COME to
pay their proportion of the war tax slight
investigation is likely to arise, when it will
be discovered what proportion exists
between the clamor some people make and
the burden they bear. b.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-05-03
May Magazines.

The May number of Harper completes the
Twen'y Fourth volume of this popular maya
Zine. Tn addition to those first class serials
" Philip" by Thackeray and " Orley Farm
by Anthony Trollop, the present volume con-
tains every important incident of the war from
the sailing the Port Royal expedition to
the victory of Pittsburg Landing. Amongst
the political articles which add to the variety
and interest of Harper, the May number con-
tains an able paper on " Early Dsunonists
Term So 90 year in advance; or two copies
for So 90. Address Harper and Brothers,
Franklin Square, N. Y.
TUE KSIcKERDocKEn for May, Is also
received. The best notice we can give of
the present number is list of its contents,
which are The Alderman OF York." "The
Last days of Chatham,'' "The cry of tho
Mothcr,"" Rella," ," The Mummcy's SouI.n
=" Our Friends in Holland" "My Guardian
and - g The histories of Chicago" two
" National Hymns" etc. "The Editors
Table, is quite rich and racy, and is gener.
ally the best part Of old Knick. Published
by j. r. Gilmore, $50 Broadway, N. y
W w year, or two copies for 81 so.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-05-03
PoRT DEPOSIT, April 81. C;

NJ, nH.osii' npth w.
=. W.. Wv. Nv - u"s. va WIN pafaoh me
Jn,tnr ,,h,oh an,.os - ,ou' .o''c's 10 d
III: go t.i,a 80. >" VI. 'olu'n,' VI 1"s
s Se Tn ~. MN .,'.e' wv 'io sle,a
.ule Va n!oh ian, anu uatcd at ms
.a.o; LUZ ~, " Haes',on; Us lar as my
Ano"l euso .Aa, ,n u'u not contain Single
s.. VI uaa., any mou,a no' uhoor ora'h-
TS ,,u" r"n.s, ', 49, ;. ''p.! non' ,"e.-
- $50. "eo ~ o','a"u' NM.
MAJ "rra;on;aa'd ,,", d",I,,,o ". "'el anu
unu,s".aeu, s"s, uouo'' 100 "ou'u peru my
nnaan; . .h;. i.;';';,.. o VI your many
,s II, 'n,' ,a1, ,h. W ,'e ,iiele menu ION
y, 't",,,, o;,; auu a"u "espiseu ny an
o ,,i;.;,, ,, in.enu ="
W snns ios rMp,ue.o' eo ,Ha' a. 'east mus
eo ,': >, s"'. oa 'h.s'uhc inc INFAMOUS
.p'mp;,; VINO, |i! !n; cause, has attempted
.oot 500 ,; 'n'sI "noso sen
r,.pt, ,o D"uI ".,i tssn 'ho eo'oeS' and
~ ~. n,h;o", az ~. ~ D..
o,,. r. Iu y, W. ,,,I o." vi 10 prayed,
,mn,- .; thn, sr ni,,,.,, "a; an' ,Si,1it ~ hnfu
,nnoor,', na 49,. IVY 'u"u.u VI" ms
has no;n ot,o.0 T sly ~" aunen, mere
; "aa sa,"' h ru a,i," app",.H'v ny Ms
tinn os ,,,nnds 'nu, o.u"p" r euuca-
Nv" ," nv. "a s,n.'., .l from oMes",
Az, .o S ' u.s., nae a."t "o leucr was
, nW a.. ~ nun, 90 NC oo"'u ho' Pos'oy
m,He 'ne ,nost common business ooli,
s Sho . NJ ,.. h;n, u "u" m Ia apparent 10 an
resnorsih;,;tr tnr "a' ,,;a;n "' "snu'.eu .no
rae ~ a,sr IN ,ho assrn',,;s t,"t ps"'o",
annr"So,;a ha,. ,,n'",u ,1 ," L.; VIZ ""u
hu1Ir,ar,- ~ d',f,n.a 49,. ,a,a, Inn o '
n,an .,o,,a sh";n,. e., it,, "nu non's'
from, vica lie social r,ia,inrs ara n,uo uuIs
un. ,,n,, ' So nn..i"5n arc eA.eilaIls
aSs,,ros MN o,u,d M ~. 49, y, Iou .,i na,.e''
tbs co,nn,ns ~ INV r.s,a ", pIo'u unaonsn
u;,ho,,, ;n..,tno sn:,o..' sdI,,.n c nemspape,
or,,,, '' 7, $50. d;"" nom '.s".eu
Irn;"n orost;on ann m s;d. ~; "'.n 'no
H. 49,. =; ", ~ 60 :ra ~ '''ls ue"piI"~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-05-03

IL Is ODJecteu, however, tnat we nave
no right to remove the negroes from
their own country against their will.
do not believe that compulsory colonial
ton is necessary to the ultimate succe SIS
of this plan; but neither de regard it
with any adherence on the contrary,
look upon it as the greatest boon we can
confer upon this race, greater by far
than the gift of personal freedom in a
land in which they must forever remain
in a condition of social infcriority, among
a people who will treat them with every
imaginable indigniy.
Contrast this with the policy which
will build them up as great nationality,
in country peculiarly adapted to their
physical organization, in which their
natural vigor and endurance make them
superior to all other races, and whose
vegetable and mineral wealth exceeds
that of any other portion of the world.
Events are now transpiring on this
continent, beyond the limits of our own
country, which have a bearing upon this
question, almost as significant as those
which are taking place upon our own
soil. The nations of Europe have seized
upon the moment of our great troubles
to interfere in the affairs Of the feeble
republics of the South, and to establish
thrones to be upheld by European policy
and to be subservient to the commercial
power of Europe. The fact that the
time of our own weakness has been
chosen for this attempt, is of itself sufi-
cient to prove to these American States
that heretofore the moral power Of this
Republic has alone sustained them
against European rapacity, and its effect
has already been to restore to us the
goodwill which We had forfeited by the
tilibustcr schemes of the slavery govern
ments which have so long dominated this
Republic.
With the end Of this rebellion will
return the power and influence which
will enable us to liberate Mexico from
her threatened dangers-will return,
also, in its fullness, the confidence and
goodwill of that people, and of all her
kindred races of the Central and South
American Safes. They will all need the
fostering care and kindness of our Gov
eminent to assist in organizing their own
strength and maintaining stable govern
ments. With the restoration of good
feeling will revive the commercial inter-
course which once existed between these
people and our own, and which was lost
to US when they became aienated by
The injustice and ourages Of our late
filibus ering rulers.
1t is in this gorgeous region of the
American tropics that our freemen will
find their homes, among a people without
prejudice against their color, and to
whom they will carry and impart new
energy and vigor in return for the well
come which will greet them, as the pledge
of the future protection and friendship of
our great Republic.
l look wi h confidence to this move
ment as the true and only solution of
this question-a question by which the
life of the nation has been so often put
in peril--a movement by which two
races Of men will be delivered from an
unhappy conjunction, fatal to both, and
by which two empires are to be es.ab-
lished to bless mankind by their benef-
ciant influences through all future time.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-05-03

horse. On the prisoners asking to take leave
of his family, he was directed to got into tho
| officers buggy by his side, and was driven
by his residence for that purpose.
ARREST OF COL. 10 GUILD.
Col. Guild was elected Judge of the Chan
Gerry District, which embraces Sumter county,
after his State was forced into the rebellion.
He is lawyer OF some ability, and was
bilious Locofoco politician. In the work Of
treason, no one commenced earlier, OF ran
| faster.
When Col. Myers went in search of " Old
Baily," he took a walk around Gallatin in his
usual quiet way. and asked some one he met
where Col. Guild lived "Judge Guild 20
g. londeI he goes now,'' said the citizen,
6: on that pony" Quickening his pace, the
Sheriff soon caught up, and approaching him
inquired if that was Col. Guild.
"Guile is my name, sir; what win you
have?".
81 have visited Gallatin for the purpose Of
arreSting YOU'D
"Arrest me :" said Guild with well fcigned
astonishmcnt: " / have done nothing worsc
than thousands have done in the county Of
Sumter.''
" That may be all very true, Col. Guild
but we are determined that those who took
front seats at this little show shall keep them
throughout"
Col. Guild desired to SEQ his residence
before setting out for Nashville, but our
Sheriff was i'll a hurry. "But the Court is
in session." said Guild surely you will
allow me to sign the records ~ :. Yes, you
can sign them. Send for them, and sign them
at the Provost Marshal's of1ice.''
The Judge sent for the records and for his
family. When these came number of citi-
zens came as committee of condolencc.-
Judge Guilds female relatives were demon
strative. Mrs. G. wished shs just had the
power, she would drive the Yankee Hcssians
out of the country very quick.
eyes," said the officer, {" but we have the
power and intend to drive the enemies VI tho
country in.''
every well," said the lady. " You need
not think you can force our people into tho
Unon.''
we intend to force the soil in, anyhow"
said Col. Myers, and if the people can't
afford to come in, they would better get off,"
Cor. Cincinnati GuecUe.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-05-03

be- Extract from late speech of the
accomplished Senator from Delaware (Mr.
Bayard.) 1t is high authority on a vital
question - W..
In the State of Delaware admit that
slavery does not exist as valuable source
of property. admit unhesitatingly that if
tomorrow we could substitute for the negro
population of Delaware, slave and free, the
same number of white men, or half the same
number of white men, and get rid of the
inferior race, our wealth would be quad
rupled.
" In my own iudrmont. - = ~o"foc' ':rc
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-05-03

that the State of Delaware is prejudiced by
the existence of so large number of the
inferior race; and being, as she is, simply a
cereal growing State, where white men can
live and can endure open field culture, |
have no doubt that the substitution of the
white for the black race, so far as the latter
race exists, would add infna, ely to her
wealth and prosperity"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-05-03

BE-" An Iowa regiment has rule that
amy man who utters an oath shall read
chapter in the Bible. Several have got
very nearly through the Old Testament.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-05-03

~"IIow odd It ISL said Pat, as he
trudged along one hot sntry day, ethat q
man never meets team going the same way
he is"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-11-12
DIED:

On the 9Th Of October. of disease contract
ed while on duty in the army at Camp Pres
colt, near Washington, JAMES E. ScHoFIELD
>otI OF Joseph and Elizabeth SchofeId of U
nion township, Clearfed county, aged l9
years and IL days.
He volunteered in August, 1861, in compa-
ny G, los Penn'a regiment-a regiment noted
for bravery, endurance and fidelity. He was
young man of no ordinary ability, and much
beloved by all who knew him. His death and
burial IN an senemy's' land is severe stroke
10 his parents and relatives yet, they have
conclusive evidence that he died at his post
Among all the young men who sprang forth
a, their country's call to do or die for her in
stfntions. especially Freedom aud Union).
there could be none more noble and patriotic
than he. But, he has crossed the swelling
tides of Jordan. and now rests, We trust, in
the paradise of God. j. III. B.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-11-12
Fall and Winter Goods
REIzENsTEIN BROTHERS 4 co.

REIzENsTEIN BROTHERS co.
In the Mansion House. (My. Shaw's old Stando
Ciearfeld Pa. have just received large Stock of
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING,
Boots, Bats Travelling Bags, Valses and large
and well selected stock Of Gents Furnishing goods
YOU
Can buy your Clothing, for yourselves and your
Boys In every variety and at low cash prices
by calling at the cheap Clothing Store of
Reizenstein Bros Co. opposite the
Clesrfeld Co. Bank, where yop
WILL.
Save at least from 20 to Is per cent All kinds of
Clothing and Furnishing goods, are to be
had at this Store at the lowest Cash pri,
ces and receive we'll made goods
Would 1t not be much better 70
SAVE
Much valuable time by calling at once and lay
ing in your Stock of Clothing for the Winter
at this Establishment where yeu will GER
tainly get the full value for your
MONEY.
Remember the place. In the Mansion House."
opposite Clearfeld Co. Bank.
6es REIZENSTEIN BROS co.
70 Grain and Furs taken in exchange at the
highest market rates,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-11-12
TesE RAFTsmAN's JOURNAL.

I, A HARD CASE ISDKED.-The Pittsburg Dis
patch OF the 9Th inst, says that at the begin
ming OF the rebellion, a widow was residing in
that city in comparative comfort, supported
| by the labor of two sons, one OF whom was
| married, the other minor When Sumter
fell, both these young men promptly enlisted,
served through the three months campaign,
returned and re-enlisted for the war. The wo-
man is illiterate, but true Christian and
mother. We became enlisted in her behalf
from her frequent visits to our office, with the
inquiry if We 'shad heard anything from her
boys" and also from her request that we
should sswrite few lines to them for her, and
tell them to remember their Creator, and to do
their duty" For some time we had missed
the old lady's visits. and on Tuesday she call
ed on US with mourDful story. One Of her
SONS, 1t the second battle of Bull Run, receiy-
ed wound in the hip, which, the physicians
say, will certainly cause his death. He had
remained on the field for thirty six hours and
was then removed to a hospital, where his
mother visited him. She remained with him
until Monday last, when the brave fellow in
sisted that she should go home, and that, too,
with tbs certainty almost that she Would never
again see him alive. He had few days be-
fore received from the Government ffty-tw
dollars, every cent Of which hr was resolute in
compelling his mother to take, saying it would
make her comfortable during winter. At Har-
risburg depot, her wallet. containing every
cent she had in the world, stolen from her
pocket. She called to get us to write to the
Station Agent at the Capital, but as We knew
that would be fruitless, We informed her that
nothing could be done. s'Oh!'' said she, s:if
my poor boy only does not hear of it, She
has sick girl dependent npon her; she is not
healthy herself, and LITERALLY has not one
Gent.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-11-12

THE CLEARFIELD ACADEMY will be
femaie) on Monday. Nov. TO- 1862. Terms, per ses-
sion of eleven weeks:
Orthography. Reading, Writing, Primary Arith-
metic and Geography, $3.50
Higher Arithmetic, English Grammar, Geogra-
ply and History. $500
Algebra. Geometry. Natural Philosophy and
Book Keeping. S4,O0
Latin and Greek languages, $500
To students desirous of acquiring thorough
English Education, and who wish to qualify hem
selves for teachers this institution offers desirable
advantages. No pupil received for less than half
session and no deduction except for protracted
sickness. Tuition to be paid at the close of the
term. Tmay30l C. 3. SANFORD, Principal
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-11-12
Gen. Simon Cameron ha reached his home
M A r RTE D:

MARRIED.:
AT the residence of the brides father. on
Tuesday morning November lth, by the Rev.
J. Ii. Robinson, Mr.. THOMAS l.. WALLACE and
Miss ANNIE NJ w ALLACE, all Of Harrisburg Pa.
Tom and his bride have eur best wishes for
their future happiness. Having approached
the altar under the influence OF true love, may
they ever be infused with the same spirit
throughout lites rugged journey-remember
ing that -s- ~ ~ rr< -fr
Love. is the world s preservative,
And keeps our souls alive
Controls the mighty pow'r of fate.
And gives mankind longer date
home in Heaven.
Accept our thanks Tor your sssubstantial'
remembrance of US. yellow boys'' are a
sovereign remedy for sore eyes, now-a-d days.