davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-08-05

Hxzusr - ~ sezlDeim a. gn1nskag An ~ ikse -
.Is .
ssroisL upaif v.ae o. die isa fs.n:
Srisn Wa IN few days hereafter Al, sld
on The Pold q ssss nnssonss hsv ns sdsrnsd
e, ssDs o.. ssas Is 'ss s. ~. S
sess &c have zna EAR sssd ar ssns pre,s
- - s .i no". . a. ii uion vsasa shhsS.
have rssuted tie acton Il 10 ss up.n Toe Gu 70 o.
We ssss -. aes'a'' "" ., s "urr.e
bill Of he Il Of Bbs.Ary st 81 $780, hs sssd va eL-
.asa i h"s PEE @ 1s " rsss, i@pfs ma,
rs cond or hi afui ry.o uAesnh 10" ma.
s 81. ss sls ossl. rsaoud is.n "a.
VI whom they esssa h'rsss eI mass, .la P.pOs,
pr st. second I'd .hiri "a r,sr &
ssgoa no us me-, have been s.m ,sa .. ~ u.
seoo vsuat o. bis, ~ .o.d No, nm IN
3a. pi'I o. P'si 10 sn'i as s...
ass les ior h. iafs,.ss hey ~
.:sr 90 e f T.. s .S -
Ihs inpr.ns once nt.oss nss:ness shsr sfs wee 20
shseii IN s..s ave. re. ;n.s ne ssss ]
comp. n,i n wo d Within ii. ias Of gu ,obs. us
RI appear jas ana Bali. ate vsl4s aud
hen sSss % sss Boar. ~ Is,s q. ss. :. sadss
Ew Hgs.aD,
| WILL TIA dan ION,
| Com'n Of AppraAe.aentf. ia me ssAts VI Va.
Glsnss) g. COOPER,
| Ad.'s ana Lisp esa.
| 81. ciir.A 0G. gaa
EBAl pp.ss este-s shoui b, s5dre sed 10 D.
Eau 1ltoa sesst,ry Of "a. so.rt w ioae 90 Ap
Pr-,sasS. T.. sc State Of VI IL. ha ,oa as q.
| Nkw kIVhAvND rnese.S
IN Corner Of ls6 and Broad sres,s.
Aesfns and stage nsnasu...... = Csass.
For one sn only, the ssa ouch kss, ucs called 10
| Oh lUAN BhJl.E.AS
Tsslsn AMI LoaIs.
EaI.sd L'ssspsrs.
Mis-. K.ss .Iisue.
FRIDAY EyrNIr0. August 1854. IL 80
THE o0hsIoAv BR0TaERS; Or
rHs vfR.sir. ~
sS- Eco bIs
xs III dlesea
osirgb extreme LEI thu drama. there VII %
| farce. .-.-,
Tsnoyo. pIgAt the thrilling drsms, 10 three acts, shd
| eIXlEES
STRING
JACK,
VITA Hanes, ..
Brilliant Fqalp a. ae.
BoHEuIiNs or pAss
irons " estsolsh usnt, procured MAG ncsas silver
b. Joe Z. S S.s. .. "a z. Ds. o,. ne. o..
| charge. .
EOncl-Bo. ouos open from on 4 u r. NJ ~h.a sss,s
mas be secured.
oaAsos orrspo HoUA-oosn opsD st hsfps. e. look
II
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-08-05
DIED.,

Al bis rssds-es. ia Futon, lt inst Deputy Marshal Hurry
MYERS, aged 81 ys'is
Us fri ndsa acquGnianees requested ais fine
raj this day, at4 fro the residence OF his
8. B'ni suin on koss stre,t
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-08-05

The Florida Relief Committee have sent t. MI j B.
Anderson, Chairman Of the Macon 1at,le Field Relief
Committee, 500 pounds sugar and 500 hsms for dlsrl
button.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-08-05

RAIS There has been NJ rain of consequence late
w. and yesterday there was lees show for it than
any M for a month.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-08-05

ENROLLING CFFIoxs We learn that n jF e G.
WALL who has been enrolling officer OF e.. 8 d Con
gressicDS D.ssret for year re- has bee relieved
Of the duty at his r,q lest, and that Capta'D ~
Kinney, OF Buckingham c-unly, VII be sent lake De
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-08-05

2. shslrg and baggns saoks furnished trnea ~.
s, Having 49,
Hiuing grain 49,. -.
He Of hose tsm and driver
Hbe Of same rstions furnished by the Qsvern ent -,
re of four-hoe snd driver, Furnishes
8 are Of ssus rstons furnished BY the Govern
Hrs Of horse wagon and driver iufn sheo
TO- hire of "a ions furasaed By he Govern
IL re Of lAbor-r ra ion. furnished oy owner
Hire Of me- ratio furnshd By Goverfreot
10 re IF same, ratons and oot hing flrnshed
IA 6re OF ratons furnished by Gossp
Hire Of tesmstsrs raions funshed by
ls Hire of boer cohng furnished by ;ovBment
n Hire of Aborer clothing and raops nshsd, By
Il. do rstons only furnished py 60 fernnent
10 Hire Of or carts team and driver nhsd BY
~ Hire Of same, rse9hs furnished By e9vazuRt
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-08-05

PfER sDRa- aRANfs GRKAR SUCCESS.
.GsnsTsi 6raot has sa;dsnlv thrSwn q cd Of Hrht
on he Ehiary ssuAt0n. W dls the eop ,ernsad. and
ooPperhssd ufaAis sod dssp0ndent parrots believed
t-ss b va sally bsasa ~ ~ pSla sy Lee, and vas
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-08-05

1 %. O.Ull ~ he vvncern u AaLN1e,
~ ksLEE co, 18Th. ory ,issulv,d b, the tsle Of
ar Aren Siniefea 10 M hr. T. Wnisms "a zrte. n
deojed 10 ,r ho aims he wiL call on
eitrp'rty OF settltm nj, Tor vLi-n pprDot Of
tue cJ-celn vii be useS. GE BGg A ,tk,s
bill q NvhkLkkT.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-07-21
The STRENGTH, OF THE ENEMY.

We understand that Major or Captain Spencer,
of the nsurgent forces lately demonstrating against
Washington, embraced the opportunity before they
decamped of addressing to one of our citizens (who
is relative of Spenccr's) letter in which he
states that the Confederates crossed the Potomac
with eight Thousand men, for the purpose of OBJ
tanning horses, cattle, and other supplies, and
that having accomplished their purpose, they we're
on the march bsckto Virginia. Onlyasmall portion
of these forces appeared in front Of Washington
while their comrades were collecting the booty for
transportation ACROSS the Potomac
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-07-21
THE CoNsoRT OF THE ALABAMA.

Mr.. MASON TIE Confederate Commissioner of England,
has inadvertently stated fact bis letter Of thanks to Mr.
Lancaster of the English yacht Deerhound which throws
much light upon the question which has been raised as to
the character of the Deerhound In the eXuberance of his
gratitude Mr. Mason says TO Mr.. Lancaster:
He Semmes) further told that on their arrival on
board yacht every and kindness were extended
to them which their exhausted condition required eren 10
supplying all oih dry clothing"
1t will be recolected that the Deerhound rescued forty
Of the Aabaas crew and must be regarded as very re-
markable that small steam yacht on pleasure excursion
across the English channel should been provided with
forty extra suits Of clothing The boat hands can hardly
be supposed to exceed half dozen ia number and it
would be difficult to imagine the of so msty and be.
SIDES these we only hear OF the presence board Of Mr.
Lancaster and his wife and niece The circumstance
toned In this letter of thapks Of Mr. Mason sussns the
theory that the Deerhound merely tender to the
Alabama
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-07-21
rafosd east and vest From saunto and two sras nint

raosd east and west FROM saunto and two srss print
ing ofees At Lexington the Military Institute was de
soyed and the road west from Lynchburp for several
miles with numerous bridges, that it will take long time
- fepar ms has wrought some injury the enemy
oet IL may not be equal TO loss The suerings
=, inc soldiers IN their movement from Lynchburg t.
Charleston terrible and they half require rest and
surgical care" ~
we announced day or two ago the suppression Of the
Wheeling Register 1t appears that this journal was
suppressed by Gen Hunter and it's editor arrested for the
same cause as the Parkersburg editor We found this
opinion upon the following mild rebuke of the Wheeling
Intelgencer, when speaking of these arrests:
What makes tho arrest Of the Register men all the
more ncomprehensbe is the report of Whartons arrest
at Petersburg for article published ia his paper the
Gazette Wharton, we all know, is loyal mau, and OF
course it was for act of intentional aid or comfort to
the enemy that he was arrested We understand that the
last Issue OF his paper suppressed and burned and
hence we have not our Usual copy of the Gazette to
what was said The arrest of Mr. Wharton has stirred up
good deal OF feeling among the Union of Parkers
oufB as we learned yesterday We presume that he will
Dc speedily released by order of the Government. Go
Secretary of War"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-07-21
THE REBEL DErENcEs IN GEORGIA.

The deiences erected by Johnstons army in Georgia,
rendered useless by the incesssnt flank movements OF
shemsns forces described exceedingly formidable.
says;
As we approach Atlanta they steadily grow upon us
lire alter line By forward march, each
more aud by all save Shrr
mans sruJ--han the last. Imagine all the country be-
tween the Alatoona mountains and the ChatahoOchie
river ploughed into huge ridges, average once in
every five les continuous cribs built OF rails aud po es
oener Of huge logs, twelve miles long filled with dirt
wrenched out the cench, roots of Georgia forest
feet high aud feet wide running through the thick
woods and cleared fields alike always two oener three
aud sometimes FIVE miles deep, aud AL finished perfectly and
polished the trenches cut down square and true and the
parapets shaped If with the square and plummet and
you have TENT conception Of the OF rebel forlifca
tons through which this army has fought aud hsnked its
way thus fer into the Confederacy.
My tent stands tongl within five yards Of the huge
wrinkle OF earth erected by desperate rebels
after their abandonment &c Krnesaw-tho second from
the rverand in coming TO it rode for hours between
their first and second man lines running along on top Of
ridge just over against that which were our own and
truly seemed more the work of Iitans or internal gods
than OF any mere The pervading terror with wbch
artillery has inspired the rebel mag nation was well
illustrated by the numerous pits dug u,t inside the breast
works, md roof with logs aud earth TO she the
herce iron rain which poured upon them bo when they
slept and when they wsked. The neglected cornGeds
were pIoughd by shells they had poughed
tor weeks and have seen, at least an oak
tree fifteen inches 10 diameter and quite sound broken on
twenty feet from the ground and the top lying on the
ground from the effects Of single shell four lncnes ~
diameter passing through IT, Who shall dispute the as
erection Of burrowin n the ground such missiles are
4 flying csrelessy about
You should hear the sympshiEng re.IaIks made bJ
our boys they pass these works which they got by
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-07-21
DREADFUL LOSS OF LIFE.

We find in the New York Tribune toe GLlouin, nar.;
cuars oil the awful collision the Erie railroad (no, Tho
Delaware and Lackawans before reported o, Frdau
last:
The portion Of the road which il occurred has but
single track. specrl train carrying eRbt hundred
and tGr i've rebel prisoners ard aud twenty
five Union gnards had left Jersey City At five o'clock
Friday morning and proceeded ia safety as far as Sbo
nols station about twenty mites vest of Port JervIs
where the dogbe track Coming east at The sana
time regular coal train. Its conductor stopped AZ
Lackawa1en, the station next west OF Shohoa and in
CURED Of the telegraph operator whether the track was
CLEAR to Shohoa and told that all the trains than due
had passed lie theeUpou started train at fifteen ns
hour and after running mile two at that rate
road which constantly pierces defes aud bends ia sharp
suddenly upon the special train also moving
rapidly atd in terrible moment the two trains law
ia ruins and Of their passengers siytyour were killed
and one hundred end twenty wounded"
correspondent Of the Tribune thus decribes the col,
lision:
THE shock Of collision was fearful Two noble enoines
were almost entirely demoshed-the III" aud 1857"
The tender Of the III" was heaved upon end hurns n.
load OF wood into the cab efe,tualy walng Ia both
engineer AMI fireman aiDst the boiler and crsb
ing item terribly Both were found standing Al thar
post-dead. This the train carrying the prisoners
Tbe first two three box freight cars and their
frsi frames crushed like rushes Only one man ..,
saved from the forward In the others yery many
we're wounded and scarcely escaped without beIus
crushed 80
The most ndustriou. endeayors were At oncs mt n
requsion t. relieve the manged beings in the reck
But 1t slow work, add their sufferngs were intense
As fast possible the wounded were carried to Shohya
and the dead placed beside the road On the bank near
the engines lay some twenty hive rebel dead-many
eled past recognition Another squad Of many more,
lay further down the road further, wrapped in
kets lay fourteen Of the guad-ther duty dGue for
ever Viewed by moonlight, and with Lantern, it
CHASTITY aud horrible sight although kindly hands had done
much by coverings Of &c to relieve the horror OF
the and the ghastness OF the dead All buried
on the spot and the graves future recognition
The rebel dead also decenty Inferred 10 pine boxes
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-07-21

gentleman who, few days ago. was wandering over
the ground recently occupied by portion of Gen. Eays
forces engaged in the "siese of Washington" picked M
the note book Of Confederate soldier containing among
other matters the following bit Of lyrical poetry:
Quoth Meade to Lee,
Cap you tell me,
In the shorteststyle Of writing
When people will
All get their 6ll
OF this big Job Of hghting'"
Quoth Lee to Meade,
Il can, indeed
III tell You 10 a minute
When legislators
And spectators
are made to enter In it,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-07-21
GOVERNOR ANDREW.
To he Editors ofMs National Iatsuig.,

To1s Editors efths National Iatsaigsncsr.
GENTLEMEN: VIII you oblige me by printing in the
lntegencer the urgent call" of Secretary Stanton
Gov Andrew for four regiments to aid in the defence Of
Washington in the summer of 1862 and the Governors
reply In which he practically ignored the Secretarys
CALL and engaged in paey for the purpose of debating
terms on which the Government might expect the prompt
and hearty support of the defence Of the
national capitsf" Such document. have never come
under my observation, and from your frequent auson to
them, presume it will not be any trouble to you to pro-
duoe them This information ia asked for in good faith
and enclose my name evidence of it.
A CITIZEN OF MASSACHUSETTS,
Boston, July 18th, 1864.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-07-21
HONORABLE BURIAL on OUR DEFENDERS.

HONORABLE BURIAL OF OUR DEFENDERS
Col Wsewe, Military Governor, having suggested tn
Secretary Stanton the removal to the National Cemetery
Of the bodies Of the brave who fell in defence OF
Washington, the Secretary instantly wrote this ors.Or
WAR DEPARTMENT, JU,y u. 1854
ordered, That the Military Cover ~ - ws,h,ua,o,
cause the remains OF the Union .,diers who wers Mid
"a me receus ue'snse o. washington to be carefully dsn-
tered ana honorsoy oucd the National Cemetery with
suitable care ana Memorials to preserve their iden ty
Il. M. STANTON
earn that the foregoing order has been altered 40
IS TO direct General Meiss to slt spot within the y.
tct for enclosure which shall receive those who ts,
in defence Of Washington this occasion no other ma.
sons 10 be buried therein. 70
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-07-21
THE WAR CLERKS TO RE DRIILED

The Secretary of War has ordered the clerks in all the
bureaus Of the Department to meet for military drill at
the Provost Msrbals oce every afternoon at qusrer
past three O'clock They will be drilled one hour every
afternoon daily Sundays excepted until further notice
partment Immediately available In an emergency.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-07-21

without any loss ID cOmmissratlon OF ths Joba.
th VINO woIked 80 hard make them and never had
Ii one of the humorsoue phases of th. a,,
mahpg war ana The substantial effects of marching the
no on ~ saoi which were by strategy ana Com
sprts of those who are jaded from the long csmussn
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-07-21

Msjor Cen. FRANKLIN arrived at tbs Revere House
Boston, Friday afternoon and took the train foe Portland
next morning large number Of friend. called upon him
and congratulated him upon bs recent fortunate
from the rebes 1HI
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-07-21

The Orthodox Church. at Augusta (Me) was struck by
light ming on Tuesday night and entirely destroyed The
loss is $25, 900.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-07-21

The "calP' to which we referred (writing from
memory was made in May, 1852, and therefore
it would have been more accurate to say in the
spring than in the summer of that year The
nature OF the call and Gov. Andrews reply may
be read in the following document:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-04-20
Valuable Timber Land and
SAW-MILL PROPERTY
FOB SALE

FENllIS fine property is situate in Girard town.
4 snip, Clearfeld county, Pa, and contains
about l,7OO acres of Land, tract No. 1866,
and parts of tracts Nos. 1855 and 1857. These
lands are yet heavily TlMBEREO, with a quan.
hty of PINE, OAK and HEMLOCK.
A STEAM SAW-NILL
In complete running order, capable of cutting
Three Million Feet of Boards per annum,
with all the necessary roads, railroads, &C., for
putting stock to the mill ono largo Mansion
House, six tenant houses, store house, School
House, three barns, blacksmithshop, and all
necessary outbuilGings are upon the property
There are about 20 acres cleared land, under
good fence, and Plank Road toward the river
for getting lumber to market
This valuable property is situate upon Sandy
Creek about AZ miles from the river, and is pop,
ularly known as the
FrenChville Steam-Mill Property,
aud is now offered at PRIVATE SALE upon
reasonable terms. All kinds Of sawed lumber
can be safely aud economically tlBeu to mark Of
from the point indicated.
lz0~ Application can bo made to either of the
undersigned residing at Clearfeld, ClearGeld
county, Pa either personally or by letter.
JAS. 7. LEONARD,
Sept, Q, 1862 WM. A. WALLACE,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-04-20
WOODRUFF'S
IMPOVED WEATHER INDICATO

IMPoVED WEATHER INDICATOR.
MO man should be without a we'll regulated
~ and reliable Barometer. The above named
article is superior to any other now in use. The
selling price is from EIGHT to TWENTY dol
lars-aocordi1g to style. Henry j. WRIGur, Of
Glen Hope, is the agent for Clearfeld county,
who will furnish them on short notice, and give
all necessary information.
II. b. WRIGHT,
Jan. 20, ls64.-tf. Ar,nt
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-04-20

! LIVERY man that has read any thing Of tho
~ past history Of this WAR must finally come
TO the conclusion that tho Confederate Govern
mcRt would he broken down. II was only n ques-
tion of time. But now we have tho above Glori-
Gus soulstirring ncws to cheer us up and tho
only draw back to our joy and gorifcadon is the
imminent danger Of tho Controbands coming
North to "eat out our substance" and to wear out
cur shoes! But Of one thing people Of Clear
dcld county may be assured, and that is, that
FRANK SHORT-for short called Short-ce-is
selling Boots ~ shoes as cheap as any other
man in the county; and if you don't believe it,
just give him call on court-week or at any other
time, and see for yourselves. lie would Just r5-
mind the public that his shop is now on Market
street. in Shaw's Row-whero you will find him
just as Short as usual--if not little skurter-of
CASH than he would like to be.
All kinds of work on hands and made to order
on short notice, and as wellmade, and as good ts
as can be "skcered" up here or elsewhere.
NSa~Don't forget the shop--on Market street,
in Shaw's Row, directly opposite Rev. II, B..
Swoope's Office, I. SHORT.
Clearteld June fl, 1862,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-04-20
Smnll Farm lor Solc.

tY,ur rphp,ftcr oNou ror mlc me fullovng
drscrihcd peal Estate and rofrUun rfup.r
,y.if. URTY ACBEs Oh LAND. about Ten
prrcs which s cleared with small Plank
House and Log Barn, IN Lawrence township, 3
miles wcat Of the borough Of Clcm0cld Also
the Castings for n Saw Mill, Stove aud Stove.
ripe, set Of harness, together with Household
and Kitchen Furniture,
Possession will bo given on the lat Of April
next II desired,
Terms will be made known, and further pMuc,
ulurs given, by calling upon tho subscriber,
JOSEPH SCHELENH,
Lawrence tp., March lt, 1861,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-04-20
JOHN l.. CUTTLE.

Attorney at Law and Real Estate Agent.
CLEARFIELD, PENN'A.
Office on MarhctSt. Opposite the Jail,
ID ESPECTFULLY offers his s,rviccs in sell
n ing and buying lands in Clcarfcld and ad-
joining counties and with an experience Of over
twenty years as Surveyor, fattcrs himself that
he can render satisfaction. And
Offers for Sale
1000 acres of coal aud timber Land. situate In
Decatur township, Clearfeld county, in lots to
cult purchasers, located near the Tyrone and
Clearfeld Railroad.
2OOO acres Of first rate farm and timber land
in Bell township, Clearfeld county, situate on the
waters Of Curry's Run.
1924 acres in two lots, one Of 1924 and the 9th
er OF 90 acres, suitable for Farming purposes, sit
uate in Highland township, Elk county.
vs. General warrantee deeds for all the above
ands' Feb. is. '63.-y,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-04-20
THE UNITED STATES HOTEL
HARRISBURG, Pa.
GOV ERLY & &uUTCuISoN, Ptop,ie

" = t INO-'l IVIItILyTG,
INHlS Hotel so well known to the trayolipr
u public of Cloarfield county, is now in a core
diion to afford the most excellent accommodation
either for tho transient guest or the permanent
boarder
Tho United States has now all the conven-
fences of
4 FIRST Glass no TEL,
and the Proprietorsa arc determined TO snare pcitb
er expense, time nor labor to ensure the fort
Of the guests. The patronage of the trayelinr
public is respectfully solicited. jly |, '63, v.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-04-20

For dycing silk, Wooden and Mixed Goods
Shawls, Scarfs, Dresses, Ribbons, Gloves,
BOnnets, Hats, Feathers, Kid Gloves,
Chiliren's Clothing, and all kinds
Of Wearing Apparel, DC, dc,
sssy'A SAVING OF 50 PER CENT. 'yala
For 25 cents you can color as many goods as
would otherwise cost five times that amount
Various nades can be produced from the same
Dye. The process is simple, and any one can
u.s. the Dye with perfect success.
Directions in English, French and German,
inside Of each package.
For further information in Dyeing, and giving
perfect knowledge Of what colors are best ad-
apted to dye over others, with many valuable
rccircs), purchase Howe Stevens Treatise on
Dyeing and Colsring. Sent by mail on receipt
of price--l0 cents. Manufactured by
HOWE d STEVENS,
200, Broadway, Boston.
For sale by Druggists and Dealer; generally.
September 23d 1863.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-04-20

GROCERIES, say
Flour, la N s,
Shoulders, Sugar,
Molassas, Coffee,
Tea, Crack ers,
Spices, Candles,
Coal Oil, etc. otc.