davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-11
FOR RENT.

1.-TWO SNAIL tTJRE HOrsEs. OK MABVET
A stree Just lsl0W CauNh. or The year 1884
Apply 10 A. hElSON, AgeaL
R0F1--iW,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-11

WAsdiN01 on Guy, June 20, 1913
Str-ConsiderlnR good handwriting 10 be not only
an accomplishment, bat means Of success TO every
man engaged Ia huiness, RreatlY appaud your mef.
hori0us eEortons TO improve lhe chrorraphy Of tho
sgs. gentleman OF lady ether who writes badly
never writes gihngiy aud consequently often Ail 10
write whom they should; aud when they DO write Il
doae at the last moment With haste and impotence
and consequently with faults Of all kinds, of on com
uniting aad ininring both the writer and the cause
which he advocates. Wishing you every success in
your lsudable undertakings, eIf az
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-11

MR. W, DOiaEAai 1If1 N
HIz The ie,s lessons took from roo some time
since Ia fhonegraphy have enabled ns 10 save more
than two thirds OF the labor 10 preparing my seFaohs
and have no doubt u Will coon enable me 10 save
three ioprtha ~ 70. haYe never ,epeni time more
probably than In rs aitainment And feel per Ootly
Tree In recommending Il 70 Clergyman generally,
means By which vast amount u time may be AYed
and that 700 With Tar less effort than 10 generally sup.
posed. IT. principles arr few and u npe, Of easy
attachment and suited % the full expression OF cyeFy
word IN the language, eiihor for present or per
b anent record. Yours respectfully
~ HAYS,
Pastor Of tbs ~ Presbyterian Church,
Nashville, Toan.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-11

hAaHfitLr, August I, 1873.
ia about slz months rom tho time I began the
study of Photography With lesa than ethrd u
said tiule Devoted ~ ia attainment was empoyod
ss Reporter for the United states Board OF Clain1
The nlhlul teaching ofhr ]. W nolbear, Of Nash.
Vile and The study ana prciise % the oonclso Dom
Dnehenslrs, ani juqlciousy arranged photography
pOokf y Sen PitmRn Of Cnolnnati, have thus 1lly
snspio msto mAko fhsnogtsfny pracucsily eini
nothing thai Young pcrsone can learn with equal prUs
pect efimmeatsto afd profitable employment,
Ths Secretary Of WaF has ordered, duly 9Th 1883,
70 "ooheral Order No. 2os' phonegnPhic poftefs
employed under the aulhorly Of Tue 10Th seci OF
the sel 81 uOngross appfotet March ., 1865 viii b
allowed NOD exeeedlng ieu dollars pee day" etc Tina
wv o. course greatly incfeaso the demand lof 10
p9rtefs DrScAN 4. DORus
NASHVILLE, August {, iSis.
In January last Mr.. j. W. D0Uoar gave, ~ Of
oAargs, course ~ lessona la Photography and VII.
Hospital ~ CO. fsd otis hours wcrl thus Cha sgsd
10 pleasant ana profitable ones We VaiuQ Ehy
our knowledge q PhOnogralhy, ana those MO have
let the Hospital corresp0hd Ia Il With tA0se Who
have uoi. ". A. Dryln, Of Company 3, lglh "a
a wh0 returned home dIsablod iOr ne IRON ha
wounds, writes ust be Il teaching photography, and
nnds Il s0 profitable that be would not tale tBOO0
for what be ioarned froiu M D. Iiik both 70 disrs
aud Office would ind the learning " Il . prob liable
employment ior their leisure time ih eamp Or hoapi'
isl Without ds'rinen'lo other duties iss :, s,,.,,.
Cerk Hospital 10 70
II Photography were taught 10 every colder 10 tho
army, Mr. b. believes most Of then would Talne
highly AZ the pay they receive irom The Go goru-
ment without 10 the least Interfering with thof du'
ties A. BoldfrE. ...l
Bon, IIioHAsH nEgTON said 10 Congross
tHad thls art been knOan i0riy years ago it would
haVe saved NO tWenty years u hard hborh
n Photography IA ihus valuable in saving 40 ,AFgg
al amount Of a lifetime, fhQuld az every child have
10 vast adyantl gea, especially whfn they b. had
az A. sInan rxpenaa ~ Tine and money II 10
WouldhAVo saved tvVnty years OF hard labor % ~
lo n ons man should yean n hard labag b. brf AN
upon 0thnr iof The waui u blsssiag VI such ~
silailmeulf l0etW
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-11

~ $4,000 Agents Want
RARE OPPORTUNITY,
$4,000 Watches, Gold Pens an Pencils VeS.,
Guard aud Neck Chains, Chatelaina Gu airs
and Pans, Engraved BrsrOlo.E, Engraved
Spring Lockets, -..t
Senl Hons Rings California Riugs, Ckassd RinOa
Ia. Ma.oaio Rlass AID Ptna Gene oalog,sa Diamond
ISns CaCoraSa Diam nd Ear Drops Beau, ~ .Ssn y
JspslrB, NsB stBos Studs and BuaioHs, eo.,
h...A. worth 100000, l4a
% To be ID fer one nollar each wthout regard TO
value and not 20 be pad for III yo0 know
-r-.r. WbAtyoun are toget
In all transactions ~ msil shall charge for
~ foing tho busiDees a cents tach Which gu.
oi0s0d when the request 4 made 10 know what you
have after kno tug what yoa can have, 60
viii DO at your option 70 send 81, take the artidle
not .I..f
Five articles can be ordered ~ st-sio en- for 90
thirty forSj--sixiy.nvO tor So--and Que hundred
Cor Sl5
with the information OF what you oau have will DO
seat Circular glviag full instrueti AKen aud
n full Catalogue OF article, a. d then II wills be ~
your option - send and ct the article or nGt.
a .Alsc Tor 81 viii sehd cold river khie'd
either Army Coris pin, with your name, regiment
and comp ny handsomely engraved upon t.
D' s, M. wARD = CO..
Box asa Kew York. atl, aos broadway.
BOyss
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-11
pHONOGRAPHY

e o. suiple AID easy that lie principles can All 10
learned Ia q few hours, aad gmgll amount Of puc
Ne VII epsbe Que % use Il Tor the daily purposes VI
lle, W Fl. NfnfHI "a. Ul
None bat those who arc Acquainted with Il can
form aus lea Of is great brevlty And slmpcity OF
o. the ease With Whiyh u can be Learned. But uhst
ia Phonpg aph3t ltMAsystem Of short hand writing,
which eau b. written teu lines a. fasl ~ The common
Nrilipg, reid a. easily, apd learned With far less
II used cot ouiy ~ Reporters but by hundreds Of
thousands in this untfy and In England, for private
writing, for compost ton, for taxing testimony etc
IN oourtd or sarmoDs i)r correspondence, for ho0k
keephg etc, etc BY ladies, BY Students, By Clerks
ey Clergymenj by lawyers, stc., and 4 rapidly coca
Ing into general use II ~ tAdli
An labor saw Is invention, Us value eau scarcely
be estmated and II requires hut little time 10 earn
20 use It for the daily purposes Of life But the oh.
lection IL made that others caDnot read tl Wei theu
LEI them spend l3w hours 10 earu Il for where 4
the Justice IN requiring the active and intelg nt W
speud ten days In doing what they might do In one
merely 90 save the indolent "A few hours effort In
learning thing which would DO ubeful 10 them Toe
iiieS The time was whsh but fow persona could
write their names, bal she progress a. the ace Do
manda more rapid method d yritiug, and while
tho active and inteli'gcut NrHr add viii have tbs
advantages OF PhoDogaphy, the ind0lent mus sub
lence.
The ease with which Il can BE- brought into proat
able aud daily use ia shown by me following ft1
oaies, Y 2 only those who are saeTagt Of It WIZ
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-11


sc. mEHoEH, Editor.
-----------=-----s
HgADoUARrERs COMMISSION Foa THE !
..i Opn1YIz ,rfov or o. y. CotoBED TRoors
Nashville, Tenn. Nov. A. 1868.
Circular No ].
In sooordsnoe with Orders from the
peeaidsnt of the United States, the fol-
lowing recruiting stations have been es-
tablished for Colored Troops la the De-
partmept Of the Cumberland;
Nashville, Tennessee,
Il Murireesboro',
dsllstin,
Wattrace,
GAINESVILLE,
ShelbyVille,
Columbia,
Stevenson, Alabama.
ar All claims by alleged owners Of slaves
who may be- enlisted, will be laid before
the Board appointed by the President,
and consisting Of - r. -
The Board will hold its sessions at
Nashville, Tenn. Rolls aud recruiting
lists will be furnished the Board for pub
lilo information and on demind Ozhib-
tied 20 any person claiming that his or
her slave has been enlisted
EIN Claims must be presented within ten
days after the filing Of the said rolls.
No claims will be received OF enter
tanned from any person who is or has
been engaged in rebellion against the
Government of the United States, or who
UIt IN any way has given aid, or shall give
aid or comfort 10 the enemies OF the Gov
eminent, and all claimants shall file with
their claims an oath Of allegiance 10 the
49, Government of the United States.
Gao The mastering Off ser will furnish ON.
ciAl copies of ali muster-in ROLL, for the
information and guidance of the above
Es Board
Any citizen Of Tennessee who shall
offer bis or her slave for enlistment into
the military service, shall, If such slave
be accepted, receive from tho recruiting
officer certificate thereof, with de-
scriptive list Of such slave, aud become
st entitled TO compensation for the service or
labor Of said slave, not exceeding the
sum of three hundred dollars upon fling
EaEr with the above Board valid deed Of
mRnumissiJn and release, and making
sfActory proof Of title and any slave
80 enlisting shall be forever thereafter
free.
All enlistments will be made In Accord
Ance with the PROVISIONS of General Or
der No. 329, current series War Depart
menL
u By order Of the Secretary of War.
GEORGE s. STEARHs,
Major and A. A. q. u, s.,
Oom'r Org'n y. s. Colored Troops.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-11

lbe following vory just remarks Of the Hos Tho,
II. B'nton, l.. \. senator, are worthy The att nug,
regard o; parents and all young persons who have
any hope OF success 10 the business Of life.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-11
alashrillt atnipn.
5. O. mEnOEl. IsalIor.

Freedom and Nationality.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-11
RESIGNED OFFIOERS.

DAY ACCOUNTS CoI1EcrED, OR CAsHED, BY
JkO' r. gREEN,
o. 8. Claim Agent,
Once to5f chsrgy st--Upstairs.
auga.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-09
CLEARFIELD, PA. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER g 1863

loss OF Slavery ,Ithan lose both our nationality
aod slave property
III Is certain that we, at least in Kentucky,
can never hold slave property, when this
government is broken up. If we cannot
preserve Slavery with our nationality il is
certain we cannot without it. Outside of the
Union there is no hope of security to person
or property. Even those who hold the institu-
tion OF Slavery as param cunt, must place some
estimate upon our nationality.
The unity of the Government is what
secures both-that broken, both are lost 1t
certainly is wise economy to save all we can
from the wreck of rebellion. To gire up all
because Ue can't sdve ali, lis worse than childish
Ioiiy. L have slaves that would venture life
1or me; and would take the hazards of dan.
ger TO defend them against wrong and inius-
tice. But am not willing to imperil my own
nor other lives merely to preserve the relation
mucn less Will for such cause forfeit the
lie OF my Government. To do so requires a
man to be either Secessionist or Abolition
ist. No other class of citizens are willing to
stake the life of society upon the question of
" nlgger" or &c no Digger.'' As am neither.
and never car be, | must, therefore, stand by
my Government. to maintain its life, and
preserve our nationally, though fortunes be
wrecked, life sacrificed, and institutions be
destroyed in the sweep of Rebellion That
nationality preserved, | can shout as m v ewes
pierce the smoke of battle, and my head is
iifted above the waves of Rebellion-I am an
American citizen. This, to me is above all
price-an inheritance which earth's hidden
treasures cannot buy. l part with it only
with life, and shall leave the Injunction upon
my children TO fight on for its preservation till
II be secured beyond the reach of treason and
Rebellion. l act in concert with those who
would preserve-not destroy my Government.
Yours truly, THO. E. BRAMLETTE.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-09

The turnip taste in milk be effectually
and easily cured. This has been fully proved
the present season. We are indebted to a
correspondent in The Country Gentleman for
the information, which has already been worth
more to US than the cost of this paper a whole
year. 1t not only cures the evil in milk, but
also in the butter. No taste of turnips can be
detected. And this is the remedy Pour a
pint of boiling water upon an ounce of inter
(nitrate OF potassa-common saItpetre,) and
when thoroughly dissolved and cool, put it in
bottle ready for daily use, where it will keep
cool. When you take the pail to milk, pour
a tablespoonful of this solution into it, which
is enough for an ordinary sized pailful of
milk, and it does the work effectually. 1t is
said that it also helps to sink the bad flavor
given to milk by other food which cows eat
1t is worth knowing. and should be remem-
bered.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-09
EFFECT OF LEAD ON WATER.

The following remarks, by the Scientific
| american, upon the effects of lead upon water
are worth the attention of readers. Almost
all our drinking water is drawn through lead
pipes, and, if it is injurious under certain cir
! cumstances, the fact ought TO be known, es
| pecially as the remedy is easy, by drawing off,
| without use, the water which was all night in
| the pipes
''By taking strip of clean lead, and pla-
cIng 1t in a tumbler OF pure water (say rain
or soft water), in less than an hour. by drop
ping in the tumbler little suIphide of ammo.
mum, a black precIpitate will be thrown down.
consisting of the sulphide of lead-e g. lead
must have been dissolved and be Id in solution
IN the water; and, as the salt of lead happens
TO be classed among some OF the most dam
conclusion that lead pipes, conveying water,
If the latter is pure, must be somewhat dan
gerous. Water standing in a lead pipe for
some hours decomposes the metal, and, when
1t Is run off, the poison is carried with it.
Water drawn in the morning through a lead
pipe should never be used for domestic pur-
poses, such cooking drinking, and SER
wants in cities should be instructed respecting
this particular subject, because they are
usually ignorant of the nature of lead and
the effects'of water upon it. Several meta Is
taken in food or drink accumulate slowly in
the human system and ultimately produce
disease !; but it approaches so stealthily that
the danger is not usually apprehended. Some
OF the salts OF lead are not poisonous, and the
suiphide is of this class. The interior of
lead pipes may be converted into an insoluble
suiphide of lead by subecting them for some
time to the action of hot sulphate of soda
in solution, according to the recent discovery
of DR.. Schwarz, OF Breslau. Those who pre-
pare lead pipes for conveying water for do
mestic purposes, should test the alleged dis
coVery, as it is of the utmost Importance that
all the safeguards to health should be en-
forced and multiplied.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-09
WEAKNESS,

o little feet, that such long years
Must wander on through doubts and fears,
Must ache and bleed beneath your load
l, nearer to the wayside inn
Where toll shall cease and rest begin,
Am weary thinking of your road.
o little hands, that, weak or strong,
Have still to serve or rule so long,
Have still so long TO give or ask
/, who so much with book and pen
Have toiled among my fellow men,
Am weary thinking of your task
o little hearts, that throb and beat
With such impatient, feyerish heat
Such limits and strong desires
Mine that so long has glowed and burned,
With passion into ashes turned,
Now covers and conceals its fires.
o little souls, as pure and white
And crystalline as rays of light
Direct from heaven, their source divine
Refracted through the mist of years.
How red my setting sun appears,
How lurid looks this soul of mine,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-09

Tue POLAR REGIoNs.-The Icelandic peas
antry are lazy TO the last conceivable degree,
revotingly dirty in their persons and habits,
very curiously devoid of all portions Of deli
cacy and propriety. thoroughly selfish and
mercenary. No power on earth, can deliver
an Iceiander from his accustomed ways. They
thlnk no scenes in any country can equal some
OF their valleys which chance to have a little
green grass and few stunted trees. The u
niversal mode OF ssluti On at meeting and part
ing, is a loud kiss. The peasant kisses the
daughters OF the magistrate, and they kiss him
in return. The pastor is also kissed on Sun
day, after service, by all his flock. In short.
a kiss in Iceland is equivalent to our hand
shaking; yet the people are all honest. There
is no prison on the Island there are no Grim
inals, no locks, or bars, though drunkenness
Is very common vice.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-09

a ToAD's ToILEr.-Audubon relates that he
saw toad undress himself. He commenced
by pressing his elbows hard against his sides
and rubbing downward. After a few smart
rubs, his side began to burst open along his
back. He kept on rubbing until he had
worked all his skin into folds on his side and
hips; then grasping one hind leg with both
hands he hauled off one leg of his pants the
same as body would then stripped off the
other leg in the same way. He then took his
cast off cuticle forward between his fore legs,
into his mouth, and swallowing his head
came down. he stripped off the sgin under
meath until it came to his fore legs. and gras-
ping one of those with the opposite hand, by
a slight motion of the head, and all the while
swallowing. he drew it from the neck and
swallowed the whole. That is economy-what
IS good tor the back answers for the belly.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-09

Fun should be cultivated as fine art, for it
Is altogether fine thing. Who ever knew a
'1unny man" to be bad one Z Or, on the
contrary, is not he, nine times out of ten gen.
erous, humane, ,sociable and good? To be sure
ne Is. Fun is a great thing. 1t smoothes
the rough places of life, makes the disposition
fresh aud rosy, sea tiers sunshine and flowers
wheresoever we go-gives the world around
Jolly counteDance, makes all the girls as pret-
ty as June roses, and mankind one of the best
families out. We go in for fun. The man
who won't cultivate it must keep away
from us.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-09

a CHANGE The electors of the several
- 'oHHShiPs OF this County will take notice that
an Act of Assembly was passed last winter chang
nag The time of holding the Spring elections in
tGe several nshps of County from the third.
ttElaay OF February TO the last Friday of Decem-
CeE'ahnnaily, (being Christmas day for this year,
Ins'aeies and other township officers will please
IaSe !A notice. The Commissioners of the county
%.il ee IN session on the Tuesday following the
gcNloh Tor the purpose of paying off the return
!uSSe' By order of the Board.
NV 10 lo63.-3t. W. 5. BRADLEY, Clerk
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-09
NE ESTATE OF BENJAMIN WING
LING, DECEASED:

sEaI C!earfela County, IS. In the matter of
EC>N the sppraisement of Real Estate of
Out T. ~ benjamin Yingling. deceased, setting
day az 'Ss widow $500, her claim was on the 18th
and ord p'sn6er 1863 read and confirmed Nj 81
leE,na IRE that publication be made in one
N 20 Interested that unless executions are Ied
srned ebe the first day of next term will be con-
Yov a,oosoiutely 40 By the Court.
20 1903. /. G. BARGER. Clerk ofO.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-09

T'H0MAs J. MCCULLOUGH. Attorney at Law.
l. Clearfeld. Pa. Office, east of the ',Clearfeld
CO. bank Deeds and other legal instrume nts pre-
pared with prOmptness and accuracy. July 3.
= g. BUSH. Tim 'CULLoUGH
BUSH & M'CULL0UGH'S
COLLECTION OFFICE, CLEARFIELD, PESN'A.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-09

In handling greenbacks look out for de-
mand notes. A leading business house in
Lafayette, Ind. has taken over $500 of them,
as ordinary legal tender, in the course of
trade, within few months. The demand
notes are worth the same rate of premium as
Gold.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-09
JHE ESTATE OF JOHN BURGUN.
= DER, DECEASED

sE,I Ciearfeld Coanty. SIS In the m after of
\I>N the appraisement of the Real Estate of
10 tboo John Burgunder deceased, setting out
Sen.s,0%ni %iuoW $500, her claim was on the Both of
bvF ,t Der read and confirmed Nj 81 and ordered
l.w.n,oart court that publication be made in one
on - Interested that unless exceptions are filed
i'm" "eiore the first day of next term will be con-
NJ absolutely. By the Court.
Wv Is 1868. I. G. BARGER. Clerk ofO q.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-09

Sin nREWARD.-The above reward will be
Y ~ paid for information that will lead to ap
PTehenslon and conviction of the persons or per
sEh' who set fire to and burned down portion of
'ne ienees on the premises of the subscriber re-
s'iing IN Brady township, on Saturday night No
'enoer l4th ANDREW PENTZ, Sr.
Brady township Nov Is 1863
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-09
'I'HE Estate OF FREDERICK FISH
Err, DECEASED:

(sE,IN Clearfela County, SIS In the matter of
\0O the appraisement of the Real Estate of
- ~ Frederick Fisher deceased, setting out
Sas.t ae widow $500, her claim was on the 30th of
dJep'snoer 1868 read and confirmed Nj ST and or
ona eu oy the Court that publication be made in
inc ~, I,"spaper published in said County notify
,rs s s persons interested that unless exceptions
bs meg on or before the Ist day of next term will
Nm VSonnTmed absolutely. By the Court
Wv Io' 1868 l. G.. BARGER, Clerk of o c.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-09

A western editor strikes the names of two
subscribers from his list because they were
hung. He says he was compelled to be se-
we're, because he did not know their present
address
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-09

The Fulton Republican wants immediately
"a Copperhead, who, while reading the cleo
tion returns, can discover where the laugh
comes in" He can get a job of saving wood
at that Office.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-09

The avaricious man is like the barren, sandy
ground in the desert, which sucks in all the
rains and dews With greediness, but yields no
fruitful herbs or plants for tho benefit of Others
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-09

81 think, said farmer. "I should make
good Congressman for use their lanpuaoe
L received two bills the other day with a re-
quest for immediate payment the one 1 or
deFed to be laid on the table, the other to be
read that day six months.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-09

A man should throw away all heavy and op.
pressive thoughts when be seeks his pillow.
Let him not lie down, like cammel under bis
burden. ~
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-09

Beware of oozy headed people, between
whose ears and mouth there is no partition.
Before you make bosom friend of any man.
be sure he is secret tight.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-09

On whistle, daughter, whistle, and you
sbaIl nave COW never whistled in my life,
and | cannot whistle now. Oh. whistle,
daughter, whistle, and you shall have man
| never whistled in my life, but III whistle il
I can
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-09
PROFESSIONAL & BUSINESS CARDS.

IRWIN BROTHERS, Dealers in Square Sawed
/ Lumber. Dry Goods, Groceries Flour, Grain,
&c &C., Burnside Pa, Sept %, 1868.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-09

tNM. ALBERT BROS, Dealers in Dry Goods
W Groceries, Hardware. Queensware. Flour
Bacon. etc. Woodland. CIearfeld county. Penn a.
Also extensive dealers in all kinds of sawed lum-
Der. shingles, and square timb ber. Orders solici
ted Woodland, Aug. 18th. 1868.