davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-06
= ~ 2 y ~ = 1sllt 80 ]. --a1l ~
From Central and South America.

ft HitW r IA.
New YORK, March s.
Advices from Central 'Americalreport that
Canada and Hazaya, in Nicaragua. had expe-
rienced twenty-one shocks Of an earthquake
in twenty-four hours, eight of which were of
alarming severity.
The volcano Of Turilla, in Costa Rica, was
In a very active state, emitting volumes of
smoke and dust 'l7'''
Earthquakes had also been experienced at
San Jose. ,a,-.,..,..f,,
The Chinese laborers at the Chincha Isl
ands attempted to massacre all the overseers
also the Cinnamon; twenty-six were killed and
wounded, when the troops restored order
Those killed were horribly butchered with
pickaxes, hammers and knives.
Rumor says an attempt was made to over
throw the government of the Dictator of Perm
on the night OF Feb. 18th, by the adherents of
the government. 70
A complete failure was the result. and the
ringleaders were lodged in prison an : q
The U.S. steamers Saginaw and Shawnee
were at Acapulco Feb. oath,
There had been but little change in CHILEAN
affairs All the Spanish fleet remained at Val
pataiso except the screw frigates Villa de
Madrid and Blanco. These vessels are after
the allied squadron. They looked into the
Bay Of Talcahuano, and were last seen off
Juan fernandez. y 10 is thought that the
may CotdUllSu d uepOC OF coal and
provisions at the latter point. Commodore
Munez, commanderof the Spanish squadron,
had declared all Gillian coal, no matter where
found, to be considered contraband of war;
He also notified foreign Consuls at Valparaiso
that the blockade of Caldera has been raised.
In BOLIVIA the civil war had ended, the
President having been victorious in a. fight at
Tlaclea. A general amnesty had been grant
ed to all political enemies.
The situation in Peru remains the same
Two important DEGREES had been issued by
the government respecting privateers, one of
which recognizes as Peruvian citizens all per-
sons engaged in the maratime service of that
nation OF its allies, and all those who may en-
gage IN the same service hereafter.
The second makes regulation to which men
OF war and privateers must conform in regard
to prizes captured or recovered from the enc
my.
The U. S. steamer Mohongo remained at
valparaiso The Nyack left that port on the
LIST for Callao. where the Wateree was on the
18th. 49,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-06

/ 20 The Governor of Iowa, has appointed
Miss Stebbins notary public. This is said to
be the first appointment to that office ever re-
ceived by woman. ~TE
| 20 Rhode Island is one of the smallest
states of the Union, yet she is growing in pop
ulation and wealth as rapidly as any of the
New England States. The Providence Journal
publishes an abstract Of a census taken last
year, from which it appears that the total pop
ulaticn is 1874, $685. Of whom 145, 266 were born in
the United States, and 80 ,9O3 in foreign coun-
tries; liz, 2O7 were born within that state, and
the remainder come from almost every state in
the Union.
EbTDuring the continuance of the ring in
the eclipse, as seen at Charleston, animals and
birds were silent; but as soon as it was broken
hooking bird began its song in garden
where an observer of the eclipse was stationed.
EB- The Huron Signal relates that Sunday
or two ago, as the officers of one of the largest
churches in Goderich were engaged in taking
up the ordinary collection, man dropped ten
cents in the box, and quietly rummaged with
his fingers until he found his change "a five
cent piece-which he picked up amid the i'll
S~PPASSSOo AnuSAsor VI it9OS0 VINO Witnessed
the ludicrous scene.
The Waco (Texas) Register speaks of the
large Immigration. into that state from East
Mississippi, Alabama and Georgia.
EThe Fredericksburgh (Va.) Herald an
nounces with regret that several of the most
substantial citizens of Caroline and King
George are seriously contemplating a removal
to the dominion of Maximilian. The spirit of
migration is acting like leaven, and we should
not be at all surprised to learn that a colony,
respectable in numbers, and representing large
interests, should speedily organize in this Sec
sion Of the State, preparatory to leaving in the
fall ptftst tr.cesep sesaeJ e.ke @r
yEE The latest freak of fashion is seen in the
new spring bonnet, which is styled the 4Gyp-
sy," and which is already creating a sensation
among the fair SEX The shape of the aGypsy''
is near to that of a soup plate, excepting that
the rim is bent in little on each side. 1t fits
close to the head, about one.third of which it
covers, and so renders inside trimming impos-
sible to any great extent, and on the outside
there is little ornamentation. re-.
.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-06
3 FIRES.

- AsAA 2ssla egk 1pessEb lEIksgF2.ftE
NEW YORK. March s.
Fifteen hundred bales cotton were burned
at the fire this morning. James Courtney has
been arrested on suspicion of being the incen-
diary.
There is much anxiety among Insurance
Companies. The losses are widely distributed.
Some officers of Companies favor an advance
in the rate of Insurance to per cent. per an
dunn or per cent month, while others agree
that the present rate as high enough.
81 the spice mill of Packer & Jameson, Fur
man st., Brooklyn, was burned this morning
Loss $4,000. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-06
--1-1-----------.--s--s
Washington Correspondence.

~ NJ, = ,s.5s, 81, NEW YORK, March 8.
washington special dispatches state that the
rebel Admiral Semmes has been released from
arrest by the President, who considers his pa
ing good. -' w. --"''
The President will probably veto the r ,es,.
luton for the conditional admission Of tha
Tennessee delegation, if passed.
1t is probable that the Committee an. For
eign Relations will report against the Hill to
guarantee fifty million dollars of the Mexican
bonds. sstFA sGDfAfEt& eV917--yy'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-06

a nTl a'iia11ld91 New YORK. March 5.
Two thousand bales of cotton were burned
by the fire this morning. Loss S500,000.-
The fire is supposed to be the work of an in
cendiary, as it is said discharged employee
was heard to utter threats to burn the build
ing. The police are in search of him.
The roofs of several cars of the Sd Avenue
Horse Railroad were broken yesterday by over
crowding. A number of persons were ,injur-
ed, including Col. Dennis f. Burke, of the SD
New York Vols, who had leg broken.
General Scott was somewhat injured but
not seriously, by a fall from berth on the
trip from Key West to New Orleans. He re-
covered slowly, and attended church on the
25th ult., though still feeble.A Sftaaa
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-06
Ne.y York Markets.

NEW YORK, March 8.
Cotton-dull and dropping; Middling UpIands at 4s
a 44c. - ----1- =, t. = III
Flour-State and Western without change; sales g.
Canada steady; sales $50 bbls. ~ d 10
Wheat common dull and heavy; good and choice
grades firm; Milwaukee Club, No!2, / 60 q &; MIL
waukee prime, new II.
Corn-lower; Mixed Western at u q 7sc. Iaa8
Oats-quiet.
Realistically E.a ,,ssog 4 zsss9
81 80. - y = =, s.'s :"
Lard-heavy; sales 900 bbls at 1e 91st
Whiskey-nominal; Western at 22S a 80.
Rce--quiet. sa8i f'.ae9T- b b. = 10isi aoe
Sugars quiet; sales 3s6 boxes Havana at III q H.
Naval Stores-firm - sIl7 o177 ~ N -
Freights to Lverpool-dull; cotton 5-16 o1ii. sia
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-06

n. sr+-f ss - 4. 81. a land. .sr
NEW YORK, March 3.

& ! suss~s
NEW YORK. March 8.
The steamer Crusader from Jamaica, Port
au Prince and Turks Island, has arrived.
Jamaica papers of Feb. 10, state that dep
utation of prominent men waited on General
O'Conner, and expressed thanks for his ener-
getic measures IN aiding the government in
suppressing the late rebellion.
Admiral Hope would remain on the Jamai-
ca station as long as the Royal Commissioners
of Investigation should sit.
A riot occurred at Luciabel, 7th, on the part
of some soldiers, one of whom had severely
logged female in the streets, and was rescu-
ed from his custody by companions. The SOL
diers were finally overpowered by the police
and citizens and imprisoned, and are awaiting
their trial. - 81
Z Turks Island papers of the oath state that
salt is in limited demand at a nominal price of
s cents. A good supply is on hand.
A late Demerara paper reports the arrival
of the British North American Commission
ers, They were kindly welcomed and enter
tanned, and left for Trinidad. IHA3TGE
The cholera is disappearing from Gauda-
loupe, and had not broken out in any of the
Islands in the neighborhood.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-06
E. M. PATTEN, AUcTIoNEER, IS Exchange St.
Antique and Modern Silver Ware
H. and CUTLERY.

JIROM the establishment of Mr.. Thomas Shepherd
II Sheffield, England, to be sold by auction on
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, March It'll and
sth at % p. M. each day.
Among the collection will be found Massive Soldly
Plated Dish Covers Conner Dishes, elegant designs Of
Tea and Coffee Services, Table Kettles and Stands,
Bread and Cake Baskets, Toast Racks Liquor and
Cruet Frames Claret jugs, Presentation CUPS and
Services, Plated Covers Salads Mustards Gravy and
Soup Ladies', Table, Dessert and Tea Spoons Forks,
&c.
.-H ..l 8i. ALSO,
Fine Table and Pocket Cutlery, made by Mr.. Shop
herd, bearing his name and trademark.
sS Ladies and Gentlemen are invited to examine
the articles previous to sale. Open Tuesday after
noon. mar3dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-06

ON plan Of said premises. The lots are twenty-five
feet wide and one hundred f. deep,ltwo may he pur-
chased together) and are very desirable for gentle
men doing business in the city, they easily APP
preached by land water, and at q distance
nom any manufacturing establishment. -,
Pickett St. Is 60 feet and Broadway 100 feet wide.
Entrance to Broadway lots from Pickett st. Z..i
The sale will be positive and unreserved. No pri-
vate sales. Payment will be required follows:-
10 per cent of the purchase money and arctioneers
tees on the day OF sale; f. per cent. delivery Of
the deed Is per cent in six months and 80 per
In twelve months from day OF SALE without interest,"
secured by mortgage of the premises. ...f Il ~. \
Buyers paying cash will be entitled to . discount
at tine rate OF per cent per To those build
ing within eighteen months after the purchase, in
cordance with certain sketch to be- exhibited,
halt of the purchase money will be refunded.
The title Will be made perfect and the deed must
be TAX, n within ten days after the sale.- iart
Plans and specifications may be seen ut the office
of VIM. Willis g. Son, No. "a Exchange St., or by
calling on Benjamin W. Pickett, at Ferry Village,
Cape Elizabeth.
VIM. WILLIS & SON,
/ L. ~. -,iI = BENJAMIN w. PICKETT,
l,L.,f,s Bonn. ,8.i.,..,s.., ..y.. Z. Agents.
HENRY BAILEY s. Co., Auctioneers.,
March 1-2tawto niar29thendtd ~" q
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-06

Financial.

:. - Az ~ 4Aas NEW York. March 8.
The Commercial money article says stocks are dun
and irregular. Governments closed at Saturdays
rates H'. -'-3f q. fas 241 N l7Tl-7 :
Gold fuctuating: it tell to 32a, but strong bull
clement appeared and large purchases were made to
134t. 81 - = 80 = =
Exchange frmer; sixty days 1883 net
Money more active but unchanged.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-06
Stock Markets..

/ nl NeW York Weekly Bank Statement. or
:l"ogs2fli ifaa NEW. York, March 8,
Decrease in loans, 81, 1885, 7SS; increase in Specie
779i increase in circulation S34 16S; decrease
In deposits $1,797, G26 decrease In legal tenders,
e1'o41'ooi' ~ gtria sgesasq 4 llgiag31sA
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-06
Miscellaneous Dispatches.

PHILADELPHIA, March s.
:. Gen. Meade says, over his own signature,
there is no truth in the report from Washing
ton that he has consented at the request OF the
resident to allow his name to be presented
10 tne Democratic State Convention as a can
s dlo0a'e '0r Governor. O nfTi9oH q
New YORK, March 5.
In the Court of Common Pleas to-day, de-
clslon was gwen by Judge Daley that the six
legal. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-06
Nonssnatso,s for Governor.

HARRISBURG, Pa, March 5.
Hester Clymer was nominated for Cover
nor by the Democratic Convention tonight.
Resolutions to support President Johnson's
policy were adopted. tsd4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-06

PHILADELPHIA, March s.
DR.. Jayne died this afternoon At the 400 70 of
81 years. n, 80 VI
Robert Lynn, prominent ship builder died
yesterday. >'~A
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-06
An Apothecary's Stock at Auction.

nNWEDNESDAY, Mar It'll. at 10 o'clock at Store
c., 10 Fore st, occupied by MIR. Hanson, all the
it said Store consisting Of Medicines In great
Eiderperry Wine in bbls-with the entire Furniture
sa'u 1aore SSaes Desks, Drawers Lamps, Stove.
Medicine NIL, &c. Also one live FoS. 'A.'' ""'
HENaY BAILEY & CO., Auetioneers.
Z Feb 28-dtd -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-06
The Fen;a,,s.

zu1l iBnn gail ROCHESTER,, N. T., March s.
The Circle OF Fenians in this city has en-
dorsed Gen. Sweeney, and sent him $500.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-06
Auction Sales.
MelodeOns, Pianos, &C., at Auc-
ton.

ON TUESDAY, March 9th, at II o'clock A. NJ, at
Notice, we shall sell Fiva Portable Melodeons, and
two Melodeons Piano shape; Four Pr me second-
hand PIANOS, 8 and octave. These Melodet ms are
all new erfect and in perfect order. Inc francs
are fine Instruments modern in shape, and in good
condition. Can be examined any day after Friday
next.
Also, areh-top Mirrors, Marble Top Center Ia
Dies, one kieh BRUSSELS Carpet, &c.
Z Feb 2S-dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-06
Auction Sale
OF
SERVIOEABLE AND UNSERVIOEABLE
GOVERNMENT PROPERTY.

DY authority from the War Department, shall
ID sell at Public Auction, on THURSDAY, March
sth 1866 at 10 o'clock A. M, at Fort Preble, Maine
the following articles OF Quartermasters Property
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-06
+, Seizure of Goods.

=
&es - ~ --4 ia @4A
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following de-
IN scribed goods were seized at this port, on the
days hereinafter mentioned, tor violation of the
Revenue Laws:- 81 ts ~ N N&E
Nov ID, 1866, on board Sch. sIarsne, "a oz pairs
Mittens;2l doz. prs: Stock ngs. Now II, on board
Str. "New York" I Pkg. 'Broadcloth, marked ssS.
Austin" Nov. q, on board Str, New York" I
York 5" Box marked 'sMiss Z. Woodman, Boston, .
containing Lady's Cloak Nov 2s, on board Str
'New Brunswick" Chest containing Chests Tea;
Trunk containing Bag Tea; Box containing 1
pr. Boots, o prs. Wooden Drawers, prs Wooden
Pants, and sundry other articles Of wearing apparel
Dec. l. board Str. "New York, Roll Cloth mark
ed "W. Qunnegan, Brooklyn. Dec. Z, On board Str.
"sNew York." 2 Cassocks marked "Mrs. Almon Hav-
erstock, lewiston =; ~ Bottles Porter; yds. Home-
spun Cloth marked &C; n SWEET. Boston,; % Bot
ties Spirituous liquors; 20 yds Canada Gray Cloth
lbs. Tea; 40 lbs Sugar; small pkg. each Coffee and
Cassia. Jan. 5, on board Brig "Jane Bell" l. Bag
tabout 100 lbs) Sugar. 81 tNfFTIFf IA
Amy person or persons claiming the same are re-
quested to appear and make such claim within nine
ty days from the GATE hereof; otherwise the said
goods viii be disposed OF in accordance with the act
OF Congress approved April 9, 1874. y - IT,
.sss5spusCg il ISRAEL WASHBURN, Jr,,4
Jan. &c, 1S66.-d1aw3w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-06

Notice.

- Notice.
Subscribers to the Stock Of the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company, upon which ninety per cent Is
still due, are hereby notified. in conformity with
vote of the board of Directors, passed the six
teenth day Of January, one thousand eight bundled
and sixty-six that assessment Of ninety per cent
upon Stock subscribed for by them is hereby levied
in amounts and at times hereinafter rected, to be
paid at the office of the Company, No. State street.
at Boston, Mass.-to wits twenty per cent to be paid
on the second day Of April; thirty per cent on the
first day of May and forty per cent the first day
OF June, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six
ALI Stocks, upon which assessments above levied
are not paid will be declared forfeited absolutely and
AL payments that have been made upon said Stock
wlh be forfeited without condition OF redemption.
- .lti siiirGHu III 1. s. WILMINGTON, c .sa
ia 9i a.ss e aqN Treasurer N. p. Il. r. Co..
% Boston, Mass, january "a, 1886 stawtmay1 I.a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-06
FOR

AZ BUILDING LOTS within few rods Of
~ the Portland and Rochester Railroad Depot.
at Cumberland Mills, miles from the city, These
lots vary in price from $50 to $3.50, very accommo
dating terms to the purchaser.
As soon as the P. e r. Railroad can be put in
thorough repair o Dummy Car willrun to the above
named village for the accommodation of those who do
business in the city.
Also, acres of land ON which is q large two-story
house, extensive Out-buildings ami barn, which may
be repaired and made into Hotel or boarding house
at a moderate outlay. ss'f
p i75 NJ. sEAvEY, 90 Exchsngs SCI
7 March 6--dtf sal t,rl .s5, 75s.afr, a--I fn-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-06

One Hundred Eligible House
--' Lots, Ia Cape Elisabeth
In the portion called South Portland, three
Minutes Walk from the Ferry Wharf.
THURSDAY, April 9Th, 1866.
SALE PosITIvE-No ELECTROMAGNETIC
- THE HIGHEST BIDDER.
v-No Undertaking or Reservation.
ON THURSDAY, the 9TH day of April, 1se6, at
Oelevcn o'clock A. M. we shall sell at Public Auc-
ton at the Merchants Exchange, in Portland, one
hundred house lots, situated Pickett Street and
Broadway. In the town OF Cape Elizabeth, at South
Portland. so called. being lois nunnherad ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-06

..,f,, .5,.,,, -i..i.,..,..,, III. s...- Agents
March 1-2tawto niar29thendtd r" 1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-06

Z, - "A two story frame House, and about 5000
H.I feet Of Land, on the corner Of Pearl and Cum
lsl berland Streets. Plenty Of hard and soft wa
ter on the premises Enquire Of 10000
Feb 12-isdtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-03-06

iou W iCe HhhiS reoetS, and the occupants,
freedmen, misplaced, stating the particular
particular property thus restored. and Nv
whose order the same was done.
After some unimportant business. Mr.. PRICE
introduced bill for the organization Of a
company to construct a railroad and telaoran nh
from Puget Sound to the Columbia River
Read twice and referred. ~
Mr.. Henderson introduced bill to author
lie departure from the established mode of
surveying in certain cases. Referred to the
Committee on Public Lands Ui
The House then went into Committee Of
the Whole, Mr.. Brandegee in the Chair, and
Appropriation bill, and several amendments
were adopted. T,e
The bill was laid aside to be reported to the
House.
lhe Committee next took up the Army Ap.
preparation bill. 4 - 10 =
After long consideration of this bill the
Military Academy bill was reported back w, tb
some amendments, which were concurred in.
MT Schenck moved to amend by adding the
following: i-l.s : p p
Sand provided, moreover,that no part of the
monies hereby appropriated shall be applod III
the pay or subsistence of any Cadet appoint-
ed from any State lately in rebellion against
the Government, until such State shall have
been restored to the original relations with the
Union, under and by virtue of an act or joint
resolution OF Congress, for that case made and
provided. 49, -
After debate Mr.. Schenek's amendment was
rejected, SO to TO- 10 fV ofFrss-,Yr
Amotion was made to reconsider, which
was allowed to stand until tomorrow. aa5
Mr.. Stevens suggested that the Army Ap
preparation bill should be considered as hay
ing been reported from the Committee of the
Whole. 49, a4
There being no objection that course was
adopted, and most of the amendments adopt
ell in Committee of the Whole were concur
red in. aI ,rf,.ts ..i Ia ,....,. N, !.
The Appropriation bill was then passed.
Several petitions were then presented.-Ad
jouIned.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-05-02

A raid was made on the 2lst inst, on five
or six of the heaviest lottery policy dealers
in New York. at the instance of victim,
who alleges that he has lost over s42 600 by
their fraudulent and illegal transactions.
Tbay ,verc arrested and held to bail.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-05-02
r IS 5 A L. T.
oF UNsEATED LANDS
YoR TAXES
For 1865 and previous years.

Nee .ncs of an Act of Assembly pass
pursuit r.. 9TH day of June, A. ID: 1912 en-
e. ss.,.S .Is An act to amend an Act direct
iitled mode Of selling unseated lands:
ing s,s,.;e,d ,ne county" and the several
10 .nIsments thereto. there will be eI-
'nPp 70 public sale or outcry the foi,
pr, tracts of unseated lands IN saia
io",I 80 for the taxes due and unpaid
Gum sou At the Court House IN the bor-
'neLf 81 CIearfeld. on the Second Mon
Sss Of June, A. D. 1870
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-05-02

Two boys were recently playing war
at Paw Paw, Michigan, with a revolver
which was supposed not to be loaded One
barrel however, contained charge, and
one of the two was shot and instantly
killed
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-05-02

The Mexican Times gives the following
estimate of the population of the six largest
towns of the Empire Mexico, 100000
Puebla, $1,000; Gu; dalajara, 10000 Gu
anajan, 6e000; Quaretaro, $1,000; Masa-
,noras 4 I000
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-05-02

ID. " MoORE, Treas r.
March %, IS66-ts.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-05-02
Selset gdr.ru.
IF WE KNEW,


If we knew the cares and crosses
Crowding round our neishbors way
If we knew the IIttie losse;
Soreiy g-ievous day ny day,
Would we then so oft, chide him
For the lack of thrift and gain
Leaving on his heart a shadow,
Leaving on The heart a stain ]!
If we knew the clouds above us,
Held by gent blessings there,
Would we turn away all trem bling,
In our blind and weak despsirf
Would We shrink from little shadows,
Lying on the dewy grass.
While It's only birds of Eden,
Just in mercy flying past!
If we know the silent story,
Quivering through the heart of pain.
Would our womanhood dare loom them
ack to baunts of guilt again
Life hath many a tangled crossing.
Joy hath many break of woe.
And inc cheeks tear wash ed, are whitest-
This The blessed angels know
Let us reach into our bosoms
For the key to other lives,
And with love toward erring nature,
Cherish good that still survives;
So at when our disrobed spirits
Soar to realm .of light again,
Wemay say, dear Father judge us
AS we judged our fellow men.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-05-02
TrR EAS u RER S SAL E
OF REAL ESTATE,

Returned to the County Commission
ers by the Collectors of the several town
ships and boroughs for the taxes due
and unpaid thereon for the year 1869
and previous years. in pursuance OF
the Act of Assembly in such case made
and provided. In pursuance whereof
the said Treasurer will expose the said
property to public sale ut the Court
House. in Clearteld. on the I'd Monday
of June next. Uhe ilth day.