davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-09-30
KINGS
EIE.E EEy5EsIAgAEI

l. the only rrepartion of the kind made from tn
fruit AS an article of economy, purity. and deli
ciousness, it cannot be surpassed and is recommend
ci by physicians for invalils anlfamiIy use 1t will
keep for wears in any climate. while It's condensed
form renders it especially convenient for travellers.
Al! wto use lemons nre requested to gtvo ii trial
Entertainments at home, parties, and pGLics should
nnt be without it. For sale by all Druggists nul
h!s:-,lHss Groccrs. Manufactured only by
LOUIS J. METZGER.
No. $40 Pearl Street, New York.
=,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-09-30

II MES ARE OFTEN JrpGED by TIE "TILa'
THEY WEAr.--All wise men can avoid it by calling
oh our friend s. FauSt, next door to the American
office, and procure of his latest style hats. Sec
advertisement in another column.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-09-30

Manufacturers and Pr0pyietays,
S,o-a Nn S,,,.I. nsIe-,as .,,."@y, rliledeipiis
REDUCTION IN PRICE
After this date, Jane l2lh, the price OF BAUGIIs
Raw Bone Phosphate will bC reduced to $50 per 1000
lbs. g cents per pound) packed in good bags and bar
rels and delivered free porteraso TO any whgrf
depot in this city,
SEND IN THE ORDERS EARLY.
Already the indications Point to very heavy tradS
in our article for the fall season. and although we
have immense iaclhies for meeting n largo demand
with prompt supply, We would strongly advise
Farmers and Dealers 10 give Us their orders ns early
possible.
BAUGHS RAW BONE PHOSPHATE
Has now been before tho Agricultural Community
for many years under one name and ole prop ietor.
ship and needs no further comme:jstion than that
accorded II everywhere in the continued ana sue
cessful by practical and discriminating Farmers
Manufactured only by z,,
BAUGH & SONS,
No. 20 South Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia.
Ev-We recommend Farmers TO purchase oI
SMITH GENTH2R, SunburyI Pa,
August 10, lS65.--lm
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-09-30
sunbury, July |, 1895.
$3.50 per Month. $3.50

A GENTS wanted In every County and State to
"A sell the BARTLETT sEwise MAoHIsE; price s25
fully licensed under patents Of Howe, Whseier az a
Wilson Grover 4 Baker, and Singer Co. Wewul
pay a monthly salary and expenses or allow large
Commission on sales. For particulars, illustrated
catalogue territory dc, enclose stamp and address
PAGE BRoTHEkS, sole Agents for United States,
a2l Summit str est, Toledo, Ohio.
August %, le65.-3ms
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-09-30

IY RAsrpERnEs We wero presented few
days since with dish of very fine raspbcrrics grown
in the gnrden Of Mrs. Donpel Of this place They
arc larger than TIE Cattawissa, deemed by many the
L. fnl Lnnri,,rr h,nr,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-09-30

iT Thcsdc walls of the new Court House nrc up.
The and walls will be completed in eight or
ten days. The roofing will be commenced Dcxt week
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-09-30

igs jacob o. Beck, Merchat Tailor, informs his
friends and the public, that he has just received
entire stock of goods and is ready to serve his
customers with goods and garments of the latest
stylc.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-09-30
SAEslaN eDSeW.

NAME TO tho subscriber On or about the 25ih oc
y August last, & trny Cow, about six years old
has white shoulders, red over the back. white hind
leg has small bell Oh. The owner or owners arc
requested to come forward, prove property, pay
charges and take her away otherwise she will be
disposed Of ne sorling to law
CHARLES y. BOYER,
Cameron twp, Sept. l6 lS55.-2rI
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-09-30
FIRST NATIONAI,B N ,BANKO OF SUNBURY
NLATEDANK OF northumberland

tATE BANK OF NORTHUMBERLAND
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF CuaPrEoLt.::R or 1HE CrRRfNCY,
NASHISGTUS, june 1th, ioj5.
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence presented to
the undersigned. it has been male to appear that,
The First National Bark Of Sunbury,' in the bo-
rough Of Surbury in the county Of Northumberland
and State of Pennsylvania has been duly organized
under and according TO The requirements of the Act
OF Congress, entitled AN Act to provide National
Currency, secured by r'ege of United States Bonds
and to provide for the circulation and redemption
thereof approved jane 81, 1854, md has complied
With all the provisions Of said Act. required to he
complied with before commencing the business Of
Ban king under sai Act
Now. therefore |, Freeman CLARKE Comptroller
of the Currency, do hereby certify that, "rhe First
National Bank OF sudbury" in the borough of Sun
bury, in the County of Northumberland and State
Of fcnrsyl lvania is authorized 20 the busi-
ness ct Banking under the hctRloresaid.
In testimony whereof, wIrSEss my hand and seal
uioliia, this seventh day Of June, 1868.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-09-30
ln asiis Various. Forms.

Acute or lnaanmatory Chrome. LuInbago, Seiati-
ca, pourolync, &C.
Stiffness Of tie joints md Cramps-Gout, Neuralgia
mi all Nervous Alec;ions-Er. spclas, Salt Rhcam
and strosuloas Erulions OF the boiy--Neutralizes
tho Impurities of lhe B!ord and Fluids Of the whole
system and oquuzcs their circulation and eiTrctu-
ally c>,ntcraets Mc' and other poisonous inlu
CacCs.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-09-30

Manulacturer5 Agents Oar New Mode.
One OF our Gold or Silver Watches, or Silver Tea
Sets for -, MS below stated.
One Of our tea sets pieco Of our Gold or
SiIvcrwarc is worth bushcl OF the cheap dollar
jcweiry
We have adopted the following mode of
DISTRIBUTION by sale Of 900 articles of value !
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-09-30
,E'!,e Mason a Eznuiiu Cnbif,cs

Organs. forty different stylos, adapted to E1crcd
and secular in,isic, for $50 10 SjAO each. THIRTY
FIVE GOLD or SILVER MEDALS, or other Grst
premiums awarded them. illustrated Catalogues
igcc. Address. MASON ( HAMLIN, EvsTOX, or
MASON BROTHERS, New York.
SercMhor 8 l9f5.--IY
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-09-30
Auditors Noaicc.

TIE undersigned auditor hayin; been appointed
by the Orphans Court OF Northumberland county,
an auditor distribute the balance in the hands OF
Elizabeth NJ. Cleaver, Administrators of the estate
Of Kimber Cleaver, deceased, will meet nll parties
interested for this purpose, at the Office of Zcglcr
Kasc, in the borough Of Sunbury, Monday the
23d day of October, A. ID. 1855, at Ii o'clock y NJ,
Of saii day.
q. W. ZIEGLEl. AUDITOR
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-09-30

ESTATE Of Enu;el Errbc. .pr., deed.
NOTICE is hereby given. that letters Of admins
IN traton having been granted TO the undersigned
the estate of Daniel Zerbr. j late of Lower Nah
Unoy township. Northumberland county, Pa dee d.
ate payment. and those nyng claims to present them
for settlement. JOHN ZhRBE, Admir-.
Lower Nnhnuoy Snr u 1855 At
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-09-30
.NorslIcs.Es e'eusral Esni.Yyny.

NorfhcrEs seuarul Railway.
FOUR TRAINS DAILY to anl from Baltimore
and Washington city.
Connections made with trains on Pennsylvania
Railroa'l, to and irom PttsburS and the West
FOUR TRAINS DAILY TO and from tnc North and
West rasch Snsquchanra, Elnira. and all Of North
crn new York.
n.N and after MONDAY. DEC. 26ih, 1864,
~ The Passenger Trains of tho Northern Central
Railway will arrive at and depart from Sunbury,
Harrisburg an. Baltimore ms follows, VIZ:
SoUTlI w ARD.
Mail Train leaves Sunbury daily Except
Sunday. 10 10 A. n
- leaves Harrisburg, 81 p. NJ.
- arrives N Baltimore, 80
Express Train leaves Sunbury daily
except Sundayl II 4OP.M
leaves Harrisburg except
Mln,iayD > 30 A. NJ
arrives At Baltimore daily
except Monday. 7O0A.M.
Harrisburg Accommodation leaves Harris
burg. 745 A. NJ.
daily except Surday}at l0AM
NOKTlIWARp.
Mail Train leaves baltimore daily Tex
cert SuniayJ . 20 \. NJ
leaves linrri,bars l 4jP. NJ.
arrives nj Sunbury, 20
Express Train leaves Baltimore daily 10 GO p. VI
Z" arrives at Harrisburg, 20 \ NJ.
Leaves Harrisburg except
:1,;2l. Mg15sy,. Z, snn,n,v 2i9A:M.
Erie Express Train leaves Baltimore
daily except Sundays at 90 p NJ
leave Harrisburg daily except Sun
duys at ljA NJ
arrives at Sunbury at 10 -
Harrisburg Accommodation leaves Harris
burg. daily Except Sunday at . 30 PM
arrives At Harrisburg, 40 NJ
Sunhtry Accommodation leaves Harris
burg daily except sunday at IS PM
Tie Eric Express and Philadelphia Express are
throu sh trains Ia aud from Erie aud all intermediate
points Mail and Express trains run through to
Elmira,
For further information apply at the Ofic2.
/. n. DUBARRl Gen Supt.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-09-30
FANCY DRY GOOD STORE

MISS * ATE BDA OK.
ID ESPECTFULLY informs her friends in Sunbur
IN and vicinity, that she has just opened her
SPRING AND sUMB1ER GOODS.
Of No,icp' and FaneyDrv Goods.
!Iarket street, four doors west Of VIM. II. Miller
Boot and Shoe store, SUNDURT, Pa.
Her stock consists Of Trimming. notions emhrci
dcries. Ladies' and ChidrCr4' hats and shakers sil
and other lninGe Ilo0p-skirts Grape and Lace ell
Nots, gloves stockings collars, and corsots, &C.
TWlLIGlT5 AND GARIBALUI MUSLIN.
Bredley's ncw Patent Duplex Elliptic (or dcubl
Spring SKIRT3
Dents ilan1kcrcbiefs. Cravats. Nechtiea Susrcl
1crs; ; Ribbons, of oil kinds Fasjhc.s Velvet, an;
msny other articles too numerous 10 mention.
Photographs Of President Lincoln.
Perfumcry, Toilet Soaps, lc
GATHERING Gone handsomely md ct ohor
notice.
KATE BLACK
Sunbury. May II, 1858.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-09-30
$500 REWARD

rTNilE undersigned will pay a Reward Five Hun
L drcd Dollars for tho discovery anl conviction
of the person persons wo set fire to, and destroy
ed the Coal Braicr at Trcvorton, about o'clock on
Jhursddy moinrg, August 2i;h.
M0WTON Il CO.,
Ir,Ynrtnn. Sn1t - IsIl
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-09-30
NEW ADVERTISER ENTS.
30 OR 100 MEN " ANTED

WanteI iinmo'iiateiy % 100 men to work on
Railroad contract, to whom 81 7j per day will bc
paid. Apply 20 JAS. MALONE son,
Central Hotel, Sunbury, Pa.
Sent @ 1888 -
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-09-30
philadelphia AZ Eric Railroad.

B.NJ. ySe,y.
Philadelphia AZ Eric zsnisroad.
FlNlilS great line iravcrscs The Northern and North
L west counties OF Pennsylvania to the city of Erie
Lake Erie.
1t has been leased by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company AMI is operated by them.
Its entire length opened ftr passenger and
freight business. October l7th, 1864
Time OF Passenger trains at Sunbury,
Leave Eastward.
Mail Train. arrives 1925 r. NJ.
Einra ESprcss Train, ll.3j
Lock Haven Accommodation, 10 35 4. NJ
Tyrone Accommodation. 4.2U F. NJ
Leave Westward.
Mail Train, I.I5AM
Elmira Express Tram, h2O
Lock linyen Accommodation, 42jpM
Tyrone Accommodation, 1045 An.
Passenger ears run through on Mail Train without
change both ways between Philadelphia and Erie
md Baltimore and Eric.
Elegant Sleeping Cars on Mail Trains both
ways between Philadelphia and Lock Haven, and
and on ElInru Express Train bC In ways between
Wiiliamsport and Baltimore.
For information respecting Passenger business
apply at 3Cth nnl Market St. Philadelphia
And Tor Freight business of the CompNny's A gents
Philadelphia.
j. ". Reynolds Eric.
William brown, Agent n. c. Il. r., Baltimore.
H. II. lIousroS,
Gcn'i Freight Agt. Phadn.
II. ". GwINNEH,
Gcnl Ticket Ag't., Phada.
Josrrn D. PoTTS,
hcnl Manager, Willapsport.
Dec 81. lS6+
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-09-30
NEW PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.

I'VE FdUIUGNHFH GALLEKf.
y. az. EEea5&1EE;. would respectfully in
form tho citizens Of SCNBURI. and the public
generally, that he has opened a new,
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.
In Simpson Building South side of Market Square
where he is prepared to take in the best sylc Of the
Rrt
PICTURES TO FRAME,
PICTURES IN CASES
CARD PHOTOGRAPHS
Also Picturcs made fer Rings, Breastpns. Lockcts
6:. Persons wishing Ia eur line will do well to call
and examine specimens nj the Gallery.
We hope to merit II liberal share Of public patron.
age. ora MorTo Is TO Please.
Sunbury, July Is. 1865.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-09-30
RECORD ycUR DEEDS.

!Sul.bury, September l6, 1855.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-09-30
PACIFIC HOTEL

July 10, 1866,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-05-10
Lincoln Monument Association"

It has been decided, by the citizens from
the several States now in Washington city,
to erect suitable monument to the MEM
ory of Abraham Lincoln at the Nation
al capital In accordance with this decision
permanent organization was atonce effect
ed, and an address issued to the people of
the United States asking their aid and CO.
operation in behalf of this laudable token
of respect to our lamented Chief Magistrate
The following is the card of the Associ alton
a To the American People.
At meeting Of the citizens of the United
States held In the city of Washington, on
Saturday, April 30, 1865, an association was
organized having for its object the erection
OF a monument at the national capital to
the memory of the late President of the T.
nited States, Abraham Lincoln.
This Association is called the Lincoln
Monument Association. The following
gentlemen were appointed board OF direct
ors, to whom is entrusted the management
of its affairs, viz
Hon. James Harlan, of iowa
Hon. Hush u Culloch, Secretary of the
Treasury
Hon. VIM. Dennison, Postmaster General
Richard Waliach. Esq, Mayor of Wash
ington city.
Hon, John W. Forney, Secretary of the
Senate.
Lewis Clephare, Esq, Washington city.
III. ID. Cooke, Esq, Washington city.
Hon. James Harlan, of Iowa, was elected
President and IL. ID. Cooke, Esq, appoint
ed Secretary.
Upon notification of acceptance, it is made
my duty to announce the fact to the public
and solicit subscriptions to the monument.
All of the above gentlemen, except May
or Wallach now absent from the city, hav-
ing accepted position on the board of di-
| rectors, the association Is announced as Or
ganized.
The patriotism of the American people
is earnestly appealed to, that the proposed
object of the association may be carried in
| to effect in manner worthy of them and
the great patriot and statesman whose pri-
vate and eminent public services are to be
| commemorated by this national work.
The press throughout the country is re-
quested to copy this notice, and to encour-
age the object of this association through
its editorial columns.
| The people of the United States are in
vited to contribute such amounts as they
| are disposed. It is not proposed by the as
sociation to appoint agents for the collection
of contributions, and all persons desirous of
| contributing to this monument are invited
TO send their donations direct to the treas
urer, H. d. Cooke, Esq, of the firm of Jay
| Cooke & Co, Washington city, or to Jay
Cooke & Co., of Philadelphia.
j. B. S. ToDD, Secretary.
| WASHINGTON CRY, May 3, 1865.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-05-10
Desire to Return,

Parson Brownlow says, in a letter to his
paper. that there are quite number of
Tennessee refugees, South, on the opposite
bank of the Tennessee river, in North Ala
bama anxious to return home, and they are
coming home in few days. The Govern
or then continues
Among those further back in the interior
| hear of Judge Ridley and John Bell.
have written TO the latter TO come home, and
told him that he would not be moles'ed.
He was never in the army and was foolish for
going South. Many leading men in the re-
bel service are writing back to know if they
can be allowed to come home and do some
amnesty swearing. They all want some
store clothes and some thing to eat and
drink
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-05-10

tempt made by the monopoly of slavery to
put down the free Government; but the
making of the attempt, thereby to control
and destroy the Government, YOU have seen
the Government put down the monopoly
aud destroy the institution. Applause.
Institutions of any kind must be subordi-
nate TO the Government or the Government
cannot stand. | do not care whether it be
North or South 4 Government based on
popular judg ments must be paramount to
all institutions that spring up under that
Government and if, when they attempt to
control the Government, the Government
don't put them down, they will put it down
Hence, the main portion Of my efforts have
been devoted to the opposition of them.
Hence, L have ever opposed aristocracy-
opposed it in any shape
But there is a kind of suffrage that has
always, that always will, command my re-
spect and approbation-the aristocracy of
talent, the aristocracy of virtue, the arlstoc-
racy of merit, or an aristocracy resting up
on worth the aristocracy of labor, resting
upon honest industry, developing the in
dustrial resources of the country, this COM
mapds my respect and admiration, my sup
port in life.
In regard to my future course In connec-
ton with this rebellion. nothing that | can
say would be worth listening to, if my past
is not sufficient guarantee, | can only add
that have never knowingly deceived the
people, and never have betrayed friend,
applause, and God willing, never will
Applause Accept my profound and sin
cerc thanks for the encouragement you have
given me, and believe me when | say
that your encouragement and countenance,
your confidence, are great aid and a great
spur to the performance of my duties.
Once more | thank you for this manifesto
ton of your regard aud respect.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-05-10
Gen, Grant and Family.

Gen. Grant returned from Burlington
with his family on Wednesday afternoon,
April Sd, and took possession of his residence
in West Chestnut street, Philadelphia Up
on arriving in the city they were driven di-
rect to the handsome mansion provided for
them. The arrival of the General and fam
lily was known only to select circle of
friends and acqualtances, who congregated
at the mansion prior to the arrival of its fu-
ture occupants, and warm welcome and
hearty greeting was extended them as they
entered the house. The parlors were filled
with ladies and gentleman, and a portion of
the afternoon was spent in friendly converse
ton, but no formalities of any kind took
place. A crowd congregated in front of the
mansion, but the ''soyereigns'' did not get
an opportunity of paying their respects to
the redoubtable General
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-05-10
A Kind and Wise Policv.

The Government is pursuing course of
policy which will greatly astonish the South
ern people Their false leaders have led
their too easy faith to believe the most
monstrous falsities about the Government
and the Northern people. They now find
that instead of oppression and ruin, which
they have been taught to expect, they are
receiving protection and aid. Instead of
being terrified, overrun and dragooned by a
triumphant army, the army is quietly with
drawing, as soon as its work of suppressing
the rebellion is accomplished. If the peo-
pie of the Southern States have the hearts
and reason of men, they will not fail to prof
it by this forbearance and clemancy Ana
buse of the kindness would ensure the Sc
verest yisitations of justice. The people
should at once set their plow a-going, repair
fences, hire laborers, work themselves, open
schools for their children and churches for
themselves, live economically, and plant ev-
cry foot of ground. The kind and wise pol
icy of the Government favors this course as
the way for returning prosperity.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-05-10
BY s. J. ROW.
CLEARFIELD, PA, NAY 10, 1865.
THE LATEST NEWS.

Intelligence mas Tedc0eu w dSHlIlgtou that
on the 4th instant, JEFF Davis and his party
were nearly captured by Stoneman's forces
at Washington, Georgia that the rebel party
beat confused retreat before our men came
upon them, and that although they eluded
the pursuit Of our troops for the time, yet
the rebels were entirely surrounded and
there was scarcely possibility of their es-
Gaping
A Mexican Emigration Company has
been organized in some of the larger cities
throughout the country. The objects of the
Company have not been made public but
from the fact that many of our discharged
soldiers are uniting Herewith, it is likely to
be more of military than civil project.
Perhaps it may be scheme to help the EN-
peror Maximilian-out of Mexico.
Sanders and Tucker have suddenly left
Montreal, after loudly protesting their inno-
cenee in the assassination plot, and express
ing their willingness to proceed to Rouse
Point for trial Without waiting for re-
ply they have fed for parts unknown. This
looks suspicious Innocent men seldom flee,
but the guilty always do when theycan
The English Houses of Lords and Com
mons condemn the assassination of the Presi-
dent, and will issue an address expressing
sympathy with the American people, in
their great bereavement Every nation,
people and class in Europe express grief and
Indignation, at the assassination of President
Lincoln.
On May 5th band of guerriIlas attacked
train on the Ohio and Mississippi railroad,
and plundered the train. and broke open
the express safe and took therefrom large
amount of .. S. bonds. A reward of $500
is offered for each of the persons engaged in
the robbery.
A rebel doctor, named Blackburn, has
been detected at Bermuda il an attempt to
introduce the Yellow Fever into New York,
Philadelphia, and other Northern cities, by
shipping the bandages and clothes of fever
patients to these places
The Mississippi river is unusually high.
On the east of Bayon Sara thirty-fve
miles of country are entirely inundated, caus-
ing great suffering among the inhabitants
many of whom are said to be in starving
condition
The 9th corps occupied Danville on the
9th April, and captured 5000 prisoners
and considerable war material and marlin
cry. Many Of the rifed cannon are beauti
fully furnished
The constitutional amendment, prohibit
ing slavery in the United States, was unani
mously passed by the Connecticut Legisla
ture on May 4th
The subscriptions to the 40 loan, last
week, amounted to $4,000, 600 This is
the peoples loan, and is gaining in populari
ty every day.
The loss oflae, by the blowing up of the
Sultana, on the Mississippi, has not beer
defnately ascertained, but will reach neal
1,500.
All the rebel prisoners, below the rank o.
Colonel, are to be released on taking the
oath of allegiance, and sent to their homes
On Thursday. May 4th the subscription,
to the 730 loan amounted to S7,457, $50.
Gold sold at I43 in New York on Saturday
May 9Th. On Friday at 14l.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-05-10
DROPOSALS viii be received bv n. =,

DROPOSALS will be received by m. ~
Il tive committee for the renting Of the -.
grounds of the Clerrfeld county AgIieulturaj -
ciety, on Saturday the 18th day Of Ma Isss 80 y
the Office of 4. j. Wallace ESQ in the Eo- E..ys a.
of Clarified. Possession will be given iiDme5;.sta
ly, to the highest bidder--the Ex COMMITTEE =
serving the right TO occupy said grounds a..
the holding OF the Fair, and for one w.eE '-s --s
vious, of which due notice will be given p
der of the Ex Com / IRwTS! d
Nav 10. 1865 Ss.ra,.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-05-10
PUBLIC VENDUE.
May 2. lS65-pd.

idence of VIM Jones' in CIearf ED borough, on
Friday 18th of May, the following described per
sonal property, to.wit:
Bedsteads and bedding chairs, tables bureau''
corner cupboard, tea-ware- in-ware, stores he
Ties potatoes, mattocks. forks, shoyels, hoes an
a variety of other household and kitchen 'OIhr
ture, -.
Sale to commence at 10 O'Clock A. NJ when aus
aav of saIa wM JONES
May 3, 1865.