davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-25

SHALLwE INSULT TuEM?-"hThe defesta.
ole specimens Of: debased humanity who are
now attempting to plunge the country into
another sea Of blood Gays the Mobile
ltaacs), are enraged at the Southern people,
because, after having laid down their arms
IN the most unequal contest recorded in hiss
tory they nov pause, and, looking around
them, reverently gather aud religiously hon.
or the remains Of their deluded brothers
who have fallen in~,he, struggle in which
they all participated. Like those, tyranta
who would breaksopeutl,e graves Of their
enemies, and mutilate their bleeding re-.
mains, those monsters 81 fsroeeity would have
! US cast before their greedy y:eyes those sacred
remains to feast their. rage. Bullet then,
kEnowttbat while the people Of tho; South:
viii r-yieldstp'n none in allegiance and faith,
sto the Constitution, OF the ls5aiI,ry, 1ihey,
over forget the me mefies 81 fIioss abo;
shays shats sffor i IN sa as TO !,
seekto carry aoat tlie pripoiple ftlle If6np-
Edsrs:ofs.his Government -, aud those,IoeIn.
ofies will ever be held dear ,o:tbeir$ hearts,
Eand they;WiH transmit Il; their: children;
and their -chiIdren's eLillrsn.ile deep q Ven,
seiation they feel for tie martyrs Ola failh.
s-noW no papre.". s.: :, - !
= CoNoRksss W Arm EEp.-Tbe Constitution, !:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-25

e . 90 cE1a - s,,.,sff sff
g
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-05-25

e815S 81 aaeBs 81.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-04
New York Market.

By Telegraph d 3 NEW York, Dec. 8.
CorroN-Firmer; SS11z@5515c for middling
uplands.
FLoUR--withopt. decided change; extra
State, So 55@l0 25; round hoop Ohio, Sl0ta1l
25; trade brands, 81 309l3 10; Southern
flour duh and dropping; Sill 25@l2 rs for
common, and S12 856l6. ssA
WHEAT-Fancy III extra dull and nomi-
nally lower; No. 2 Milwaukee, 81 %; choice
No. 2 Milwaukee, 81 IS.
OATS-More steady; @63c for Chicago
and Milwaukee,; 65g651ae for choice Ohio,
latter for extra
WHISKY-Quiet and unchanged.
PoRK-Heavyan and lower; SCI 50(92l rs for
new mess, S21921 81 for regular and cash,
closing al S2I regular for old mess, and
S19@l9 so for prime; also, $500 bbls new
mess for December, and fancy seller and
buyer at $40 9092l SO.
BEEF-Heavy at previous prices; beef
hams heavy at 25@30c.
!BACON-Heavy; at l112c for Cumberland
cut, and l2,G1214c for Short ribbed. Cut
Meats heavy, at 90l015c for shoulders. and
l29l312c hams. Dressed Hogs lower, at So
tJ914c for Western.
: LARD. Easier; at l29I35sc, and small lots
at I3s4@l31sc.
CoFFEEEDull and nominal ~
PErRoLEUM-Dull and heavy; 2lc for
crude, and 3212@35c for refinedin bond.
L MoNEY-Easy and steady at 5g6 per cent.
Z, STERLING-Quiet, at 1091401I091a.
= GOYERNIENr SToCKs-Shade firmer.
GoLD-Lower; opening at al, advancing
to l4ls4, closingsat 1907.
II IFREIGHTS TO LIyERPOOl-Firmer.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-04
REVISED WEEKLY.


BANKS. T,-.u
Evansville National Bank, Main Street
First National Bank, Main Street. er
Merchants National Bank, Main Street
WI. Lowry & Co., First Street.
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS.
) Carpenter, White & Baker, First Street
Mackey, Nisbet & Co., Main Street.
G. Maghee q Co., First Street. sGR a
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
j. T. q 8. A. Coolidge, First Street.
T. NJ. Elliott, First street.
f. Hopkins & Co., First Street.
Head & Mooney, Main Street. alat-a.f
Schapker, Bussing & Co., Main Street,
Weed & Glass, Main Street.
WHOLESALE GRoCERs.
Bement q Viele, Fl st Street.
Foster Brothers, Cincinnati.
/. d d. Hermann, Main Street.
Oberdorfer & Co., Water Street.
Preston Brothers, First Street.
Ragon q Dickey, Water street. q
Wheeler & Riggs, First Street.
6 g1 RETAIL GROCERS.
Cook & Healy, Main Street. saf
S. H. Cook, Main Street.
j. p Elliott & Son, Third Street.
Habbe & Pf@ffiin, Main Street.
Hedderich & Lauer, Sycamore Street.
L. Iglehart & Co., Third Street.
Parsons, Scoville & Co., Main Street.
r.. s. Ruston & Co., Water Street.
Vickery Brothers, Main Street.
Weaver, Read & Bennett, Locust Street.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-04
Cincinnati Market.

BY Telegraph CINCINNATI. Dec. 8.
FLogRr-Very dull hardly any demand,
and prices little better and nominal; SUI
Perhne, 70 25@l0 90; trade brands, $40 15@
WHEAT-Dull. no demand, prices nomi-
nal; No. Red was offered at 81 20.
CoRN-Is in light supply and fair demand
at SSc for No. old shelled, and SOC for new
ear.
OATs-Firm, and advanced Soc for No. i.
RYE-Dull at 81 12@1 13.
BARLEY-DuIl.
WHIsKY-Steady at 34c. BIZ ~
CoTToN--Firmer, but prices unchanged;
m1ddling, 3l@32c. Receipts, 2,O69 bales
since Saturday.
HoGs-Opened with holders asking high
er prices, but closed dull at S. 75@6 90 gross,
and 80 1907 90 nett, not many in the mar
ket. Receipts since Saturday, 300.
MESS PoRK-DulI at $40 00@l9 30: a sale of
100 brls. at the inside price. i
GREEN MEATS-Closed dull at 5s4c for
shoulders, 71a(g754c for sides, and 913c for
hams, though the offerings came light.
LARD-Dull at 12@l21zc; not enough done
to establish prices
oBAcoN-Dull, but little here; shoulders.
BE; clear sides, l41zc.
GROCERIES-Dull.
BUTTER-DulI. e
CHEESE-Dull.
GoLD-l40. ..-.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-04
Weekly Review Of the Cincinnati
Produce and Provision Market.
= CTNcTNNATT, Nov. 30, 1866.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 30, 1855.
Editors Journal: q ,-t.~s-ss ~
Yesterday having been observed as day
of thanksgiving, there was no meeting OF
the Board of Trade, and but little business
done in any department. Hogs are coming
in pretty freely, and the favorable turn in
the weather has had bracing effect on
| prices, and an advance of 10 to l5c per hum
dred pounds was established. Sales Of live
Hogs at S.. 25 to IS, and dressed at So 80 for
200 lbs averages. the market exhibiting an
advancing tendency at the close. Received
fere this week. to date, q. O52 head.
Mess PoRK-New sold at $l9 and Old at
s23 demand 1f1nited. Bacon is In light
supply, but prices lower and the demand
very light. Shoulders held at l3c., and
Ribbed Sides l3Ql314c; Clear Ribbed, 1890
1876; Clear, 149l41zc.. all packed. Export
ed during the week, 425 hhds. a lrt
LARD-Is held with more firmness,
though but little changing hands. The
price may be quoted at l2@l215c. Exported
| during the week ,235 tierces and barre is,
aud 700 kegs.
FLoUR-Market very quiet, and but little
change in prices. Superfine, 80 50@l0 Is /;
Extra, 81 0O@II so for Spring, and So GOA
II so for Fall; Family, Sl2 75@ls So; Fancy,
| S14 OOgH so. Received during the week to
date 13,2OS barrels; exported during the
same time 1904. IT1r M
GRAIN--Market quiet and weak, but lit
tie stock changing hands, Noy2 Spring
wheat held at g OO@2 10; No. l do. held at
| 81 25@2 3d. No. 2 Fall Red wheat, 81 600
2 7O;lNosI do, s275@2S5; Extra and Hill.
81 S592 80. Corn is in fair demand for dis
| tillers' purposes, and selling at 46947c for
new, at the upper depots, and 1880 at the
dover. Oats quiet, at 4594Sc. ts66 81
F. SEEDS-CgoUer is in moderate demand at
s. 90 for Prime; Fgar, in fair request at
81 5092 so; Timothy, dull at 50 1898 O0.a oj
CoTroN-After experiencing an upward
turn early in the week, and advancing to
a211a9S3e, it has again settled downs price,
and sc, would now be an outside price
for Middling.
FRUIT-Markets steady and quiet. Choice
Northern and Western Apples, 50 5O@4 90 per
bbl.; Common 50 OO@2 so. Dried Apples !;
dull at S@10c. per ID. Peaches, 14@l5c. for
quarters, and 16@19c. for halves.
.ta - q Respectfully,
BARTON & Pool.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-04
GovERNMRsr BoNps-sympalhlzed with

GOVERNMENT BoNDs -Sympathized with
gold,a and were depressed most of the
week. On Saturday they were more ac-
tive, the 5-2O's of 1852, closing at 1857 to
100. + 49,
FOREIGN ExCHANGE-Is in better de-
rnand, at 1851 to 1851 for commercial, and
1927 foribankers so day sterling bills.
BREADsTUFFs-Have yielded to themon-
ey pressure and the decline inlgold, as well
as increased receipts Receivers of, Flour
have been under the necessity of selling
and lower prices have prevailed. Medium
grades haSeI declined fully soc per barrel,
while mostlof the higher grades are held
off the market, but a.reductfon from NOM
tnal quotations would, in any case, be nec-C
essary to effect sales. Prices being in a
manner nominal, we give no quotations
The receipts Of Wheat have been larger,
and m1liers) have purchased cautiously,
and with decline in gold prices are above
asi1ipping point. Corn, with violent fiuc-
tuations, has been generally dull and
prices lower, with more firmness at the
close and some demand for export. We
quote Western mixed, 81 23@1 %. a-.ss.sszs---.
Provisions Pork Is duh. New mess $40
@2I %. In Lard there is some business
doing for export at l391315c for steam rem
dered Western. 1t is thought that Pork
and Hog products are on a safe basis.
Lower gold prices than the present have
not been seen of late years.
WooL-Has further declined, without
lending to business, the decline being
greatest on domestic fleece. We quote
Ohio and Indiana Wool, 4O@58c
TOBACCo-The market for Kentucky leaf
has been very. quiet, partly owing to the
scarcity of suitable styles. The sales have
been about 500 hogsheads at TO lsc, and
mostly to the home trade.
COFFEE Is dub az prices ruling in favor
of the buyer.
SUGAR-Is also very quiet and prices al
most nominal. We quote good refining
109101zc, soft white l41zc. errrfesz,l e-rfar
/ TEAs-Have been dull and irregular, with
few transactions. r., a. f,rrs -..s,sl, d. sf,4.,t
I CoTToN-During the week was very quiet.
The decline in gold, with the dizziness in
manufactured goods, both In this country
and in Europe, hayingdepressed the mar
ket. On Saturday the Liverpool market
was better and our market to-day is strong
er. We quote middling uplands at 34@35c,
with much better feeling, and holders
asking 35c. The receipts at all the ports
since the LIST of September to last advices,
are about 100000 bales, against 100000 last
year. rFa Yours, truly, WxQ 8
Il FOSTER, COPELAND & Co.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-04
THE EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL

! doing-very little offering. The Messrs. Lyle
hearst propose closing their mill the present
week, inconseqnenee Of their inability to
! obtain wheat We quote same as last
! week, 81 so for Red, and 81 90 for White.
| CoRS.-The stock of old has been ex-
hausted. We.quote new at sO985e in sacks,
and so to 55cin wagons Oats, at 40 to 45c,
same as last quotations.
| FLoUR.-There is q little more inquiry.
| Millers are sanguihe Of an advance Prices
without change; SuperJine at IS .OO;, Extra,
SO 50; Family and Fancy brands, So 50 to
Sl3 3D. dO0W go4 ,z8V0TS DETTh8
CORN MEAL W. quote old, dropping, at
50 so to $50 per barreL and Isl to. SOC per
bushel. Quotations fornew not given, as
it is not yet fairlyif the market.
SEEDS gorer,: ST. Co., r ka1, 81 90.
HAY.-WithoatEe change. sBaled SIT per
ton loose SIT to SIS from wagons
BRAN-Rules firm, with Indications of
an advance. Supply not large, at sl9 to $40
per ton. 1870 ~ III
FRUIT-Apples are not plenty, and are
selling about the same as last quotations;
So 25 to S. so as per quality. Dried Frust-
Apples, 50 90; Peaches, SO 90 for quarters,
and 81 90 to 81 so for halves. The supply
of Oranges and Lemons is better than
last week. We have, however, no quota
5tions for jobbing.
PoTAToEs-There is fair stock of good
potatoes in market, and they are duh at.
IS to 75c. per bushel.s1 sSlsiIt tssfst ~
! FEATHERs-The market is unchanged
and steady. There is fair amount offer
ing and prime live geese command 70 to
75c per pound.
3 GUNNY BAGs-A light stock in market
and held at &c for good second hand, and
Sic for heavy neO.
LME-In good supply at 81 10 to 81 Is per
barrel. Cement 81 rs to So 90 per barrel.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-04
ADDITIONAL RIvERNEws.

CIECNNATI, Dec. 3.-The rfvr has risen
three feet six inches, with wenty-nine
feet seven inches in the channl. Weather
cloudy, with some rain thu morning.
Thermometer Oo. rfs..ff ma ',.'
2 The rain ceased about o'clock lak
night, and the river continues to riseA
pace The additional arrivals were the
Silver Cloud No. 2, st. Lous to Cincinnat8S
the Sam ]. Hale and st. Cloud, Memphis
10 Cincinnati, and the Indiana, Louisville
10 New Orleans.........The Silver Cloud had
a big uips herself and q barre deeply iadea-
....--..The Hale and st. CLOUD were both fun
OF cotton......The former discharged 800 and
the latter $50 bales of cotton here ....... The
Indiana had very fair trip for New Or
leans...,...A movement is on foot to orgmn-
lie regular packet company, to ply into
Green River This is the proper move
ment. and we hope it will succeed. Wa
shall have more to say of 1t hereafter.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-04
Especial to the Evansville Journal.
Weekly New York Market Review
NEW YORK. November 26. ISe6

NEW YORK, November 70, 1856.
Editors Journal:
The declining tendency in Gold premium
last week, together with greater strin-
gency in money, have had depressing in
fiuence on the markets for general mer-
chandise. While we note the tendency
has been to lower prices, we also recollect
that for some time inactivity has prevail
ed, and prices already cut down to quite a
low point, and it is thought the markets
are now i'll position to give trade safer
and more healthy basis.
The week opened with greater demand
for Money, and the @stringency increased
until Thursday, when it almost assumed
the form of panic. The moving cause is
said to be from the Secretary of the Treas
ury calling in deposits from the public de-
positories, in order to pay off the out
standing clearing house certificates; and
probably also an effort on the part of the
same official to compel the banks to sell
their Compound Interest Notes. These Sc
curities, the Secretary is understood, as
anxious to redeem, while the banks have
been equally anxious to retain them, as
they formed reserve which paid them a
good interest. If this was the Secretarys
object, he was eminently successful, as the
announcement on Friday that outstand-
ing drafts in favor of the Treasury could
be paid in compound interest notes, al
par and interest,"" gave immediate relief
to the hanks and the market. Capital,
however, is in good demand at per cent,
for call loans, with stock collaterals. Com
mercial paper rates from TO 10 per cent.
GOLD PREMIUM-Went steadily down.
ward, from Monday at 14ls4, to Thursday,
when it touched 1875, and closed on Sat.
urday at 1857. To-day the price is strong
at 1899. There is a large supply of gold
now in the country, and spectators find 1t
more difficultto control the market. The
export demand is light The condition of
the public finances is very favorable, and
gold premium seems to follow its natural
downward inclination. We do not look, :
however, for any settled condition of the
market, until after Congress meets, when
we hope for some settled, If not sound
policy, in the operation of which, business
men may, with some degree of certainty,
predicate results.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-04

L. s. Herr, secondset.-
Dents. -, gig -
Drs. Hass q Cook. street.
WOODEN Glory.
John w. Gruen & Cond street.
SALT AGCIEs.
L. Ruffner, Jr., Watstreet.
Baird & Start, Watereet.
TRAD
Thomas Grant, Carper, Main Street
VIM Hawksley. Enger, First Stnnst -
z. W. Osborne, Painteocust Stre<x-
AUCTIONER.
Hiram Nelson, Main set.
U. :. CLAIM TENTS
VIM. Reavis, Main Str.
James +. Walker, Thirtreat.
STOCK YAD.
w. w. Shannon, Main rect.
TOBACCO
Webb, Mauzy & Co., Cinnnati. Ohio.
SHIRT MANUFACTURER.
j. smith, Second Street. Nf
AGRICULTURAL lMLEMENTS
II. o. Babcock, First Sire,
JEWELRY.
Bittrolff & Co., Main Stree
p. L. Geissler, +" !"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-04

Nv. AZ uauer ztreet. sepo a
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-04
MONETARY & COMMERCIAL.
WEEKLY REVIEW.

EVANSVILLE, Dec. 3, 1866.
There isno material change 60 note ii
money matters. If anything there is less
call Cor leans, the. unfaveEable weather
putting check upon pork and other pro-
duee operations. Besides this cause,9a re-
Iuctance on the part Of sellers to take offer
ed prices is operating to ease the demand
for discounts. This suspense WIN not be
likely TO continue long, as the growing
conviction that old prices are unsafe and
not to be again reached, Will soon bring
buyers and sellers together, and give new
activity to trade.
Rates for money remain at from l0gI2'
per CENT .,os, - s.,zsf ,,.4 .si,ss-., s,vYs
The supply and demand for New York
Exchange about equal. Selling rate 81 so
per 81. 900 .r,..t -....- -.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-04

The following quotations are from the
office OF w. ]. Lowry & Co., Bankers, No.
First street, 81 DIX &
BANKABLE FUNDS.
u. @. Treasury Notes. ~ % Il ~ Il u
National Bank Notes. - ON 20
State Bank o. Indiana aIa
State Bank of Ohio.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-08-15
The Programme foreshadowed.

The Atlanta Neao Era, discussing the fu-
ture, gives another warning of what the
johnson party intend to do in case the
Democrats carry a few of the Northern cleo
tions for congressman. 1t says
1T is now evident that the Radicals will
lose some eighteen members at the October
elections. This would so change the status
of Congress as that, the Democrats and
Conservative members added to the MEM
bers elect from the Southern States, would
constitute the majority of the whole !; the
result would be two Congresses, each claim
ing to be the Congsess of the United States
The seventy or seventy-fve Democratic and
Conservative members, whose title to seats
will be undisputed, united with the fifty
eight excluded Southern members, could
elect Chairman instead o. Clerk, choose
a Speaker and then apply to the President
for recognition. This recognition, if given,
would lead to the necessity Of dispensing the
Radical faction claiming to be the Congress,
and this wouid lead to civil war-a war, the
issue of which would be the rights OF the
States under the General Government, in
stead OF the rights Of the States to secede
from the Union.
The loyalmen of the North, of all shades of
opinion, are coming to understand this mat
ter. The Memphis and New Orleans mas
sacres have enlightened them with the tenn
per and purposes OF the rebel inhabitants of
the Southern States; and they viii take
good care that the eighteen members of
Congress are not of sort to be used in the
manner proposed. Pennsylvania certainly
will not contribute one of the eighteen
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-08-15
VOL. l2.---N0. so.
What Ke Thinks of Than,

NALLANDIGHAM, having accomplished
hls appointment a delegate to the Phil
adelphia Convention, has exercised great
prudence In setting forth what he thinks of
Doolittle, Dixon, Cowan, and Others. Speak
ing of them in letter to the Democratic
Committee of the Third Congressional Dis
trict of Ohio, he says
There is not one act of wrong, oppres
sion or outrage, committed during the last
i've years, upon the Democratic party or the
individual members who compose it, for
which they are not directly or remotely re-
sponsibie. Dispersal of public meetings,
suppression OF newspapers, prescription in
all the social, religious and business relations
OF lite, calumn!es, prosecutions, luobblngs,
sJrlpes, StonlngS, arrests, imprisonment,
military commissions, exile, death-these-
were the bitter fruits of the teachings of the
men who now invite Democrats to sit in
friendly council with them in the Philadel-
phia Convention.
He gives these people to understand that
rebels and Copperhcads will not be exclud-
ed from the proposed Convention, and that
attempts to that end will be chastised-he
does not say precisely how, bue leaves it TO
be inferred they will be kicked out of the
back door. He adds:
/ am not aware that a hdndfia Of ms
chtecOWS and eUtt-dtspOsed perS0as of the
Republican party, now among the professed
friends of the President, Bat themselves of
peculiarly odious and unpatriotic record
aud antecedets, pretend to set up tests for
admission to the Philadelphia Convention,
as against certain men--in fact, all men-of
the Democratic party. The combined in
decency, presumption and folly of this pre-
tense, together with the mingled treache1y
ana hgpocrt$y Of the motices ,ehich pronp.
It, render 1t too contemplate for further
notice y
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-08-15

EDUCATIONAL undersigned in
Ia tends opening school in the Town HALL
Clearfeld on the first Monday in June to contin'
ue for n term of eleven weeks
Thoroughuess will be aimed at in all our in
structions mot how much but how well" is the
principle upon which the exercises will be con-
Quoted,
Particular attention paid to Penmanship and
Bookkeeping.
A daily register is kept of the attendance, de-
pertinent and recitations of each pupil. which Is
sent weekly to parents-thus furnishing them
with constant Information of his standing anu
progress in school
Public exhibitions are not held at any stated
time but parents and guardians are respectfully
invited to visit the school and observe the manner
In which the daily work is performed.
TERMS or TUITION:
Spelling, Reading, Writing, Primary Arithme-
tic and Biography, 81 90
Grammar. Geography, History, Arithmetic and
Fook keeping SIS 90
Algebra. Philosophy, Geomotry. Mensuration
and Surveying. 81 90
Latin and Greek with any of the above bran
ches. SO 90
For further information apply to
g. SANFORD.
May 23d. 1868. Principal.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-08-15
Gen. Grant a "OOnspirator.

George II. Pendleton, who was ignorant
from 1861 to 1865 that any conspiracy to
destroy the Government existed, has discov-
cred one in 1866, and has found out that
Gen. Grant is its leader. In recent
speech, he said:
ssGENTLEMEN: Have [ not made out my
proposition that there was conspiracy
against the Constitution OF the United
States, and determination to break down
the authority of the State? Did you see
that order by Gen. Grant the other day, that
wherever person was charged with having
committed an offense, charged through
meanness, malice, cowardice, hypocrisy tany-
thing may get up charge against the best
man in the world against any. officer or
agent, or citizen, and the offender has not
been punished by the ecivil authority, that the
military shall arrest him and hold HIM Tor
trial? A man charged, if he. has not Deen
punished, shall be held for trial,
That a man like Pendleton should dare 70
accuse Grant of disloyalty is the very e1-
treme Of effrontery.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-08-15
HAUPT CO., at Milesburg. Pa contil

HAUPT & CO., at Milesburg. Pa continue
to furnish castings of every description at
short notice. They have the best assortment of
patterns in the country for steam and water mil Is
of every description. All kinds of machine and
piow castings furnished. New World and Hatha-
way cook stoves always on hand. They make f.
horse sweep-power threshing machi nes, with sha-
ker and so feet of strap for Sl60-and 2-horse
tread power machines with shaker and 30 feet
of strap for Sl75. Warranted to give satisfaction
in threshing, and kept good to thresh one crop,
free of charge. June %, is65-y.
Isaac HAUPr at Bellefonte continues to take
risks for insurance in any good stock company in
the State. Also in New York the Royal and Et-
at Hartford and the Liverpool and London,
capital Sc 900 011