davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-03

C1RoUs-Thayer & Noyes' Circus
will be here on the 4th and 9th. Mad
anne De Berg, one of the most famous
equestriennes in the United States, win
give the public chance to witness some
of her daring feats This is perhaps the
largest Circus being exhibited in this
country. We notice that the press at
Fl. Louis and. other places, speak in
high terms Of commentator and praise
of this famous Company As ia usual,
they viii have..a world of people to see il
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-03

D@- George Liant, 8 good mechanic
and true Union man, deserves the
thanks of all true Union men for the
vigilance be exercised at the polls yes
terday. he is one of the most faithful
workers we have, and is a true patriot
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-03
CITY SPRINGS.
81 .lrll 4 N ~ a an - A~@AN 80
GRAND
Q p e IN I N G.
oG - -os THE
81 sssO Crescent City
,SP e I N G S.!
MEssRs. DAMRoN & CO.,


MESSRS. DAMRON & CO,
WILL OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, ON TU Es-
wv DAY, April Sd 1866. these beautiful grounds
Having expended $4,000 10 the last fifteen
months improving the grounds, fitting Q splen-
did Dancing Hall-v'ith Ladies' aud Gentlemen's
Dressing Rooms attached--and Wine Ber for
tbs accommodation of the guests, they hope to
share liberal patronage from the pleasure-log-
ing people OF Evansville
The opening day will embrace music by the
celebrated Crescent City Silver Band, from the
music stand In, the north Pork. The Bowling
Saloon. Billiard Rooms, Bar and Ladies' Confec
ficnary, will be open. And the Dancing Hall
with all its pleasures, In the south Park will be
agea from O'Clock y. m, until 61S p. m, and
again open al r. IN. 70 III r. m, making two
@mlls on the cccAsion with osenbergh's celebrated
String Band.
The Prcprietors assure the public and their
friends that they will every effort TO preserve
good order, and to that end will have Huficie mt
police force on the grounds No improper charac-
Tsrs will be admitted, either to the grounds or
dancing hall Ball and supper Tickets can be had
ct the Wine Bar.
The Proptietors VIII have the Hotel, with bath
rooms and Mineral Water from Its fountain In
front Of the bath houss, ready to open 20 the
public. and ready to receive boarders, by about
ths arst OF May. Due notice Of he day viii be
nnnounced In due me mar3o5t
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-03

4 VIII Exhibit In EVANS -
. !. :.
9th, 1866, afternoon and night - 1H&rA.
At 2 and o'clock. ils tx W&&fAl3
Children undsr 10 years
ofege.. Is cents. afit
TIE Management would re- -
gpsctfully btate that 10 organ
\ izing their Circus Company, ~ 4
| they have spared nesthe time, - -
labor NOR money, to,rnake their 80
| present Combination the most AAS=Tf
bri liant aud attractive ever 4 ri s4Est
presented 70 tho patronage or ~ n
the public Through ths M "a, &sIM
| domitable perseverance, ofaheiTs 44-@&&
| Special Agents, (Aided BY III W "
| world renowned Propriet0rs), ~
they have made tho four quar.. u Il
| sers of the globe contribute Gl
| tbelr choicest gems 70 form thle slaAaE4l fia
brilliant constellation 81 kaN
This Grand Alliance Of Tall 4 t.s.l ..sr
ent 10 organized on 9 sceis Of lGbr
unprecedented imagnihcence, i ~zka
and t;s Extraordinary and va s,sl.x%As5
riad performances Of 49,
Foreign and Native I'M
Artists. ta' W.
Will inaugurats O new in
amuseDents. The entertain a
maf 9ill be produced with Fr
| degree Of originality aud splen- Hf LII
do Devef be ore attempted IN 49, dE ~.
this conntry. The lVih - ~tA -
Colossal Combination
Abornds 10 Superb Acts. lk1.4u2e
spsctaeisss. Ola 'sie Dispisys'Rs- . -
e: : !::;; si;;;i::
Marvelous Sensations, Grpcsfa1 ~ -
Horsemanship brilliant Aren. 9N&
ic Gems, Racy Humor, epask- ~
, Iias c 9 sq9s st sSrs IT.
pyramid Of Wopaersl q Ca
Truly maguiheenh enrsched By 1880
emiurnt aud glorious 81
Cycle of Geniusl ~
Every performance viii b EAM
igualized BY The Appearances ASSfk
- " of thOie
- stars of MatchIsss
1<rS S41ra Skill,
% 80 S5H Iirt JAS. j.. Thdy6r,f
Mr. etickDey,
- Mifa Emma EtickneF.
NJ Mr. Robert stsckney,
- JRcbinaon,
Mr. Thomas King,
Mr.. ia, o Reynolds,
49, - y ~ Jamrs Cook, 81
esas - ~ Mons De Louis, =
EeD= JnO Clark, s :.
Miseo Brothers, ~
Mad. caTlotta De Berk
" ~ MessrE. Burrows aud Kell8
~ 0fHYtI M Charles Reid, .sl Il
MAN Mr. Saunders, r..t
n TN rNm kpkrks, s,il 4
M Dan Keys, =. -
~ 80 Mr. Kinekde, az
Al J Hazlott. a
Moss Morests-
Master Cook
j ! = J = :: ::
ga Ial lks sotaf Mile Virginia. =
~ aa M lie La Pierre,
~ Mr. Watson,
l MT Jaques, ffHf
I'M 1Ir Duval. - So. ~ ia
~ fhro1g Of Juveniles ana .
- 49, host q. htExiiierjss.y
A txquiaite spfSodls IL fhis
- nnique and leplathah tonssrn.
hse the magnificent psrformin9
-7sr horse, GAR KAoLE, ia, and
- s1ssg .a4.sa the sInrlaaeribabls ocnic Mon.
k@En key VIproR, trained and intro
NG4mt duo q III Mr.. Nbyes; the edu.
GlL Gated end low. comedy Mules.
n . ~ DICK and UNCLE SAM, trained
and introduced by pr, Thaysf,
q ard the uDexampied canino
wonders, KATE, JENNIE and
FANNIE, trained and introduo.
s.s cd By Prof Delouis.
~ Jestrr...... Or JAnEs L. TnArEn,
y1ESSF& CloWp.........JAs. @. RExxoLnn-
.N Grotesque. s,..--,.A- CAMR1EIL.
The atieution Of the public
"a - will be more particularly cali
]. ! !
~ % 10 the advent Of this uppaF~
&SZS alIsled troupe Of Artists b. ehe
Promenade Concert throeh tha
principal q co.'s By the BRASS
- Band, In their Golden Chariot,
- I'LL drown BY twelve beautiful Ara
AR bian Horses, on WEDNESDAY
~ MORNING. mar29sd
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-03

Among the first BOTS due hare We notice The
Leonidas, Ken on, and ontsrio, st. Louis to cin-
cinnati Bermuda. Nashville 10 Louisville; liver
Spray, New Orleans to Cincinnati; Clifton,
Memphis to Cincinnati; Nightingale, St. Louis
to (incinnati.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-03
T I'll AYE r & NO YES
b b MAMMOTH NEW oRLEAHs
81 n CIRCUS ira
G o N 8 DNATgOM.g


win Exhibit 10 EVANS
WILLIE, WEDNESDAY and
THURSDAY, April 4th aud
9th, 1866, afternoon and nigh
At 2 and 7 pollock. l4s 20
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-03

nection with the o. 4. M. 4. 3. st vi. cennes
arrive at &c. Louis at 1:30 A. NJ, and at Cairo at
8: 80, A. n.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-01-11

- The Montgomery Advertiser proposes
TO teach young ladies the art of printing
We would not object to teaching the cart
preservative of all arts' TO few rosy
checked damsels ourself, provided we could
do 80 without taking them into the office
where the boys work. If we were to take
them in there they would soon have the
"Devil' among them, and then there would
be no work done. - Brdndon RfpuJliedn. d
We differ with you friend Frantz, for
since the ranks Of Typos have been SO
tbiuned by the late war, we know if it had
not been for the assistance OF a young lady
il our oizce we should frequently have had
"ths desil to pay" Now We know the good
of these fair compositors and welcome them
to the craft. Let them come in BY all means,
especially the yesns ones, and the old enes,
too, IL they iasist upon il We were jnst
thinking that i, one lady could almost keep
the, devil oat, that IL there were two or three
ladies il every Office there would soon be no
devil 81 ali. fsa NJ r #E&@
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-01-11
Memphis Avalanche.

We welcome once more to our exchange tabl,
the Memphis Daily ApalaneAe.
With tho fall of Memphis in 1868. the. Ava
lanche was suspended--but now rises again pho
nix like from lbs ashes beautiful and full Of lifs
as ever. The Avalanche is nov edited and pub
lished by Galloway. Pollard Il Co., Mat. G. Gala
way being its founder and former editor and one Of
the best and most forcble writer's in the country
+. A. Pollard. formerly Of Richmond. and author
Of " Three Years Of the War;" is q well known
writer. The Avalanche takes its stand as first
class daily. lgsr.fa ..ErT
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-01-11
sGy- We .sk attention to our New Adver-

D@ We issk attention to our New Adver.
tissnents. Persons wishing to buy mules OF
milk cows will have an opportunity on the
18th inst, At the Court house. Those in want
of Meg, can be supplied BY calling on Mr.. t
J. Richards. Any who are so unfortunate as
70 need physician, we refer to the card OF
DR.. George W. Smith. Our greatest want
asthis time 10 . load of good wood-wiIi not
some Of our delinquent subscribers send it
to asf We will take 1t as q personal favor.
We cannot set type we'll unless we are COM
Portable. Send in the wood Immediately, and
obligs all hands, the ."DeyiP' in particular.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-01-11

ISrERxAE REVENUE DEcIsIoS.-The Com.
missioner Of Internal Revenue, has decided
that "a. cents 10 the highest rate of stamp
duty spon warehouse receipts, Whatever the
value of the property deposited or stored.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-01-11

S@ The papers state that somebody has
been chipping pieces Oft the meaument.l
bust Of Banysn. What of it? Destroying
bunion must of course be q great help to
the pilgrim q progress.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-01-11

pA- Sidney Smith said of Lord Brougham
that he prepared himself for his parlismen-
tsry campaign "by living on raw beef, drink
ing oil Of vitrol, and spending his spare time
10 playing with the tigers il the Geological
GArdsns." -a--r-.. ...
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-01-11

- The telegraph has been put to ingen.
ious. use in London. Several Of the mer-
chants, who fear visits from the burglars,
have had their safes connected, by means of
the Telegraph. with the nearest police sta
ton. When the thief attempts to open the
safe, he, will unwittingly give the signal
which will cause his Immediate arrest.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-01-11

HIt seems probable that the Georgy
State Convention viii again be called to-
gether. Gov. johnson has ordered an
election for the purpose CT electing dele
gate from Muscogee to fill the vacancy
oecasioned BY the death of Hon. II.
Holt. fat sa -ai.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-01-11

~ Secretary Seward. IN response to
an address from merchants OF New Yo.k.
states that the United Ststes Government,
rendered ito services to settle the Difficult
y between Spain and Chill. and has
hopes Of securing satisfactory result.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-01-11
Canton Ss'lli -ddfsklp
@.QU'50ZEN]a
THURSDAY. . 2 Z J, JAN, 4, 1889.

TH4sxs.-we return our best thanks to
our esteemed friend, Mrs. Dr.. McAllister, for
a bucketful of the incest sausage meat, the
savory odor OF which invited US to an earlier
breakfast than usual this morning, and
which We fohadi meet for q somewha at i'm
paired appetite. May our good friend the
Doctor, slwsys havs such an excellent help
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-01-11

~ A man in Georgia writes to LOUIS
Vile paper eontFadieting statements recent
IN made 10 better from his town, signed
ssvsritAs.nl He sayt.thefe is ne man ofihss
psns IL ne county
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-01-11

sE Mrs. Sarah Jane Holmes, aged
sixty. -four. and Esquire Lsrkin. aged
six,yseighi.. reseaily ran away and got
married. They ran away from their
children. who were opposed to the
match.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-01-11
HyIneneal.

Married at the residence Of J. r. Powell, E-q.
near Madisoavils.. on Monday evening. Jan. g
1866. by the Rev. u. +. Burns, DR.. T. W. HoLLISD
Of KY, to Miss FASNIE PowELL.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-01-11
1915 REWARD.
STONEWALL INSTITUTE,

Perry County Ala.
THIS School for Boys is situated in the, country
10 miles North of Selma, Ala. The Principal. who
is the sole owner OF the Institute, has taught boys
for over 10 years with satisfaction and success
His school is a private enterprise, free from sec
tartan influences is attended by none but good
boys. and is limited to 20 pupils to each teacher.
Charges-From January to July &c. 1925. in ad-
vance. Every boy furnishes his own lights, towels
and blankets. -.s., 80
j. B. Otto. d. C. B. CONNERLY,
Jan. 5, 1866. SIS Principal Stonewali Inst.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-01-11
NOTICE.

A LII who are indebted 10 the old firm. Of BRowN
"A 4 NooEAy, either by note or account, will
find the same in the hands Of e. ]. Bowers, Esq,
foi settlement. -------------
~ "a BROWN &rNOONAN.
jan. 6, 1866. t1
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-01-11

n...h-- % 1ass F-r w3m.
Ex-Gov Phillip Allen. of Rhode lssasd
died IN Providence on the lob inst ~
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1866-01-11

good demand to-day for cotton at above quo
tations. No notable changein the produce market.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-12-26
The Split Pig.

Somewhere near Camden lives q man
who is not smart enough for Jersey.
Last Fall he wanted to leave hone for a
nsoash or more, but had to take
charge of his pig so he proposed to neigh
Dor that he should take the animal home
and fatten it, and then keep one half when
it was time to kill.
The bargain was agreed to. The pig was
transferred to Smiths pen, and off went
our friend on his journey.
He was gone fly week, and the day of
his return walked over to see his pig.
He found Mr. Smith with his shirt sleeves
rolled up, hard at work dressing hog.
''Halloo - cried our friend, and slight
suspicion entered his mind that he had been
sold. What have you been killing?'
Our pig" answered Smith, as cool as
an iceberg.
"Our pig?' faltered the victim
Yes l thought it fat enough to kill
But you needn't be alarmed; you will get
your hall. -
Our friend returned home sadder and a
wiser man. He had paid about twenty-five
dollars for a week board for his pig.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-12-26
CLEARFIELD, PA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER g. 1866

sipated the next morning by letter that
came to her in the first mail. 1t contained
cheek for five thousand dollars, together
with these words:
The boy that you SO generously received
ten years ago, and have so tenderly cherish
ed since, will never be taken from you. The
mother. forced to relinquish the babe, dear
er to her than life, is now in heaven. The
father, who so basely torsook his child, and
her whom he had sworn to cherish, is un-
worthy of so sacred trust. In the s.
Bank you will find the sum of twenty thou
sand dollars deposited in the name of your
adoptt son, of which he is to come into
possession when he is legally of age, and
the interest of which is to be appropriated
to his support and education during his
minority
To this singular letter there was neither
date nor signature. There were various
conjectures- in regard to the stranger, who
had been in the village for some days, and
from whom it was evident this letter came,
as well as the package received the night
before.
But when Arthur recalled to his mind the
look Of sad, remorseful tenderness with
which he had regarded him, he felt that it
must have been his father Yet he often
ed mother, that he wanted no dearer friends
than those he had already had. And as for
Mrs. Williams, among all the blessings that
surrounded her, there was not one that
brought her purer joy than he whom she
had taken to the heart, when friendless
babe, as her New Years Gift.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-12-26
The Right Collar at Last.

''Let me look at some collars said a
gaunt, rough looking fellow, addressing the
proprietor of country store not hundred
miles from Montreal.
with pleasure, sir, was the response
and the stock of collars was shown to the
customer who fumbled them over, and then,
with gesture of contempt, turned away
with the remark that they were not the
kind he wanted.
What kind do you want?'' queried the
shop keeper. I'VE have almost every
kind ~
"Well it's secesh collars-thems the
style for me"
walk right this way; we have that
kind too, was the response, as the shop
keeper unrolled about eight feet of hempen
cord, and quickly twisting it into a loop,
held it up before the astonished gaze OF the
''secesher.
He had no more to say, but quietly took
his departure.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-12-26
Child's Pocket Etiquette,

Always say, Yes, sir Yes, papa. No,
papa Thank you. No, thank you. Good
night Good morning. Use no slang terms.
Remember that correct spelling, reading,
writing and grammar, are the base of edu-
cation.
Clean faces, clean clothes, clean shoes,
and clean fingers indicate good breeding.
! Never leave your clothes about the room.
Have place for everything and everything
in its place.
Rap before entering room, and never
leave it with your back to the company.
| Never enter a private room or public
| place with your cap on.
Always offer your seat to lady or old
gentleman. Let your companions enter the
carriage room first.
At the table, eat with your fork; sit up
straight; never use your toothplck, and
when leaving ask to be excused.
Never put your feet on cushions, chairs
or table.
Never overlook any one when reading or
writing, nor talk or read aloud while others
are re; ding. When conversing. listen at
tentively, and do not interrupt or reply till
the o her is finished.
Never talk or whisper aloud in church or
any place of amusen ent, or especially In a
private room, where any one is singing or
playing the piano.
Loud coug hing, hawking, yawning, sneez-
ing and blowing are illmannered. In every
case, ever your mouth with your handker-
chief (which never examine-nothing Is
more vulgar, except splitting on the foor.)
Treat all with respect especially the poor,
Be careful to injure no ones feelings by uu-
kind remarks Never tell tales, make faces,
call names, ridicule the lame, mimic the un-
fortunate, or be cruel to insects, birds or
animals
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-12-26
Select goetry.
OUR EARLIER DAYS.

When gathered at the hearth FIRE light
Ase1ening closes round.
When mid its cracking EN- bers bright,
Old pictured things are found;
Then IN lem ory steals across the brain,
And while the ftfui blaze
Reveals wild images-again
She brings back earlier days.
How oft, tos ether. side by side,
Fave other eyes with mine,
Marked a proud vessel proudly ride,
Where those bright fame-wreaths shine
Have seen far-spread battlefield,
Start up before our gaze.
And now fond memory bids them yield,
The scenes Of earlier days.
The warm imaginings of youth.
Within our breasts are Ger:
But vet one CLEAN like rainbow truth,
Still whispers US of yore;
And thus in long, after years,
When basking in its rays,
Ne see-tho' washed by sorrow's tears,
Still bright our earlier days.
And oft when tempest-winds o oercloud,
And all within is death,
Old recollections thickly crowd
Around the lit hearth.
And tho in time worn brows. 1t seems
Like childhood 8 simple plays,
fst do love those pictured CLEANS,
That tell Of earlier days.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-12-26
a Happy Woman.

-" What are you singing for?' said | to
Mary Maloney
Oh, don't know ma am, without it is
beca1se my heart teels so happy"
Happy, are you happy? Why let me
see,, you don't own foot of land in the
world
Foot of land is it ?' she cried with a
loud laugh; ''Oh, what hand ye are after
a joke. Why, sure, I've niver penny, let
alone foot OF land. -
Your mother is dead ?"
God rest her sowl, yis, replied Mary,
with touch of genuine pathos.
The Heavens be her bed.
Your brother is still hard case, | sup
pose ?''
''Ye may well say that. It's nothing but
drink, drink, and bate his wite-poor cray
ture"
You have to pay your sisters board ?'
Sure, the bit crayture and she is a
good little girl, is Kinney, willin' to do
whatever l axes her. don't grudge the
money that goes for that F"
And you havnt any fashionable dresses,
either?"
Fash nable, is it? Oh, yis, 1 put bit
OF whalebone in me skirt, and me calico
gown spreads as the leddies. But then We
say true | have but two gowns to me back,
two shoes to me feet, and no bunnit, barrin'
me old ho ID. !"
You haven't any lover ?"
''Oh, be off wild yez catch Mary Malo-
ney wild lover these days when tie hard
times is come -
''What on earth have you to make you
happy? A drunken brother, poor help
less sister, no mother, no love-why where
do you get all your happiness
The Lord be praised, miss, it growed
up in me. Give me bit of sunshine, a
clean fure, plenty of work, and sup at the
right time, and I'm made. That makes
me laugh and sing. And thin, if troubles
come, try to keep my heart up. Sure it
would be sad thing if Patrick McGuire
should take it in his head to ak me; but,
the Lord willing, would try to bear up
under it. -
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-12-26
A Streak Ahead Of Noah.

A dispute once arose between two Scotch
men named Campbell and Mclean, upon
the antiquity of their families. The latter
would not allow that the Campbells had any
right to rank with the McLeans in antlqul-
ty, who he insisted, were in existence as a
clan since the beginning of the world.
Campbell had a little more biblical knowl-
edge than his antagonist and asked him if
the clan of McLeans was before the flood.
Flood what food ?'' asked Mclean, :,
THE food, you know, that drowned all
the world but Noah and his family, and his
flock, y said Campbell. -.
Pooh you and your flood, said Nc
Lean, my clan was afore the Hood. :,
Il have not read in my Bible, SAID
Campbell, " of the name of Mclean going
into Noah's ark.
''Noah's ark - retorted Mclean, in con-
tempt, who ever heard of q Mclean that
hadn't boat of his ain,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-12-26

A boy whose honesty is to be more COM
mended than his ingenuity, once carried
some butter to merchant in exchange for
goods The butter having beautiful ap-
pearance and the merchant desirous of pro-
curing such for his own use, invited the boy
to bring him all the butter his mother could
spare. II don't think she can spare any
MORE. said the boy, ''for she said she
would not have spared this, only rat fell
into the cream and she did like to use it
herself
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-12-26

A person meeting with an acquaintance
after long absence, told him he was sur
prised to see him, for he had heard that he
was dead
But" says the other, ''you find the re-
port false.
"'Tis hard to determine, he replied,
'sfor the man who told me was one whose
word [ would sooner take than yours.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-12-26

Jennie Hamilton, a fast young girl of Mil
waukee, was lately married to her burglar
lover, John Craig, by the Chief of Police,
and together they started on bridal tour to
the State Prison, where, after honeymoon
of two years they will be set at liberty to
commence the labor of life and love with
new views
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-12-26
TTENT TION! YERSH
HIPPLE 81 FAUST
DEALERS IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY.GooDs, &C.
MAIN STREET, cuRwEssviLLE, Pa,

MAIN STREET, cuRwEssyiLLE, Pa,
Having just returned from the cast with gen.
eral assortment of goods. to which they desire to
invite the attention of their old customers and
friends. Their stock consists of
Dry-Goods Groceries. Hardware. Queensware,
Tinware. Boots. Shoes, Hats and Caps,
Clothing. Notions, etc, in great variety, which
they now offer at prices-for cash-to suit the
times
They also deal in Grain, Pork. Shingles, Boards,
and other lumber which will be received at tho
highest market prices in exchange for goods.
Persons desirous of purchasing goods at fair
rates are respectfully requested to give US call.
Remember you can find at the old stand en-
Main Street where we are prepared to accomo-
date customers with anything in our line OF
business.
Sept 8. 1865. NIPPLE FAUST
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-12-26

A Paris advertising firm has paid. slxt! =,
thousand dollars for the exclusive prlvil4esg' 4s
of posting bills in the building OF the Elk
position.