davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-02

GEN lees HOUSEHOLD ilFFECTs AT AR
i:N;;T0N. Under an order from the President,
The household effects left at the Arlington Man
sion by Gen. lee, or rather the fragments that
were remaining Of them, were yesterday dclivcrd
20 the party authorized by Gen. Lee to receive
them. It appears that nearly everything of any
value had beer stolen Many valuable heir
looms, including some of the family portraits,
had been purloined The portraits were taken
from the frames, packed in boxes, and stored
in The upper loft of the mansion for safety, in
1861. These boxes had been broken open and
everything Of real value AIKEN away, and the
letters and private papers of Gen. lee scatter
81 over the loft A lady friend Of the family,
with hIr< Gray, the old and faithful household
servant were yesterday looking over the effects,
and gathering up the fragments worth pre-
serving.
The furniture, including several i:cdsteads, a
considerable number of common chairs, two
or three sofas, several tables and book cases, Z
side board, bureaus, and some half dozen large
ancient gilt picture frames, and variety Of
other articles of the kind, were tumbcd to-
gethcr, broken, bruised, and ina most vandal
lied condition, in the suite Of rooms once used
as parlors, on the lower floor, preparatory to
being shipped away. The only articles re-
naming there from Mount Vernon were three
book cases and carved hall chair The sofas
which, a year ago, were in the parlor, aud in a
tolorablo condition, had been broken and torn
ia . ruinous manner by curlOSlty-hunters, the
red velvet covering of one sofa having been IN
his way more than half taken otl.-NNt. Int.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-02

\ 0 7 G E
Having made arrangements to commence a
Manufacturing Business, | now offer my stock
of Rcady- made Clothing and Gcntlemcns Fur
nishing Goods, at and below cost, to close bust
ness. Call and see for yourself, at No. 10, north
Royal street. 5: LlLlENTRAL.
n. BAH those indebted to me are requested
to settle at once. scp27-3mis f
TRUIT TREES, GRAPE VINES, ORNA-
Il MENTAL TREES, Of every description;
Strawberries, Of every variety; Raspberrics,
Blacllbcrrics, and every variety of Shrubs and
Plants that may be required, for sale by
HENRY COOK,
sep 5-.tf 80 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-02

VIRGINIA, to within the Circuit Court Of
Y Fairfax county, September rules, 1866 Ed
ward Evansvs Catharinc Gaines, George Slmms
and Helen, his wife, Emanuel Buffers and Henry
Arm, his wife, Susannah Bancroft andJamcS 4.
Evans, dcltndants-In chanccry.
Mem The object Of this suit is to obtain de-
cree for the division Of q tract Of land, in the
county Of Fairfax, formerly tho property of Lee
Simms, deceased.
ants Emanuel Butler and Henry Ann, his wife,
Susannah Barcrolt, James +, Evans and Cathar-
inc Canes are not residents of this State, it
dercd that they appear within ono month after
due publication hereof and do what is necessary
to protect their interests a copy tosto.
". B. COOLING. Clerk:
MINER S CARNE, p. 9. sep G-laW4W
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-02

Ion. Il. G. Burnett died Of cholera near
;Eopkinsvic, Ky, yesterday. Tx Governor
Norchcad Is reported dead at his plantation in
mississippi.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-02

i subordinate Government official, name
not given, has been arrested in New York on
the charge Of losing eight hundred dollars in
coin belonging to the Government in gambling.
The gamblers are TO be prosecuted !Or the sum.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-02

There were but two new cases Of cholera
reported in Baltimore yesterday. Hopes are
entertained that the disease will not increase
there, liz Memphis and Nashville the cases
arc sill numerous In Richmond cases are
still rnrOrted
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-03-28
CLEARFIELD COUNTY BANK.--The

O,LEARFIELD COUNTY BANK.--The
" Clearheld County Bank as an Incorporated
institution has gone out Of existence by the sur
render of its charter on May 18th. 1865.
All of its stock is owned by the subscribers.
who will continue tho banking business at the
same place as private bankers under the firm
name Of the /" Cloarheld County Bank
We are responsible for the debts of the Bank
and will pay its notes on demand Mt the counter.
Deposits received and interest paid when mo-
ney is left for fixed time.
Paper discounted at six per cent. as heretofore
Our personal responsibility is pledged for all
deposits received and business transacted.
A continuance of the liberal patronage OF the
business men Of the county is respectfully soici-
ted.
rs President, Cashier and Officers OF the late
Clcar6eld County Bank, we require the notes ol
said bank to be presented for redemption.
james 7. Leonard, Richard shaw
Wm. Porter, James u. Graham,
A. X. Wright, O. l.. Reed,
William A. Wallace.
Hzy-The business Of the Bank will be conduo
ted by John NJ. Adams, Bsq., as Cashier.
Jun 2S,'e5-u
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-03-28

Always keeps on hand full
assortment Of all kinds Of goods required
for the accommodation OF the public.
Nov. u, lsss.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-03-28
TEL. BRIDGE,
II AILCB,
(stors ono door East Of Clearfeld House,
Market ST., Clearfeld, Pa.

Keeps on hand full assortment OF
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
such as
Shirts, Linen and Woolen under Shirts,
drawers and socks, neck-ties, pocket haDdker-
chiefs gloves umbrellas, hats de-, in great variety
OF piece Goods be keeps the best Cloths Of all
"shades and colors," such as
BLACK DUESKIN OF THE VERY
best MAKE. Fancy Cassimer in great yariey;
Also, French Coating, Beaver, Pilot, Chin
chilla, and Frico,t over coating. all OF
which will be sold Cheap for Cash; and
made up according 10 the latest Styles by
Experienced Workman. Also Agent fer
Clearfeld CO., for I. NJ. Singer, d; Co eel
ebraied Sewing Machines. H. BRIDGE.
Clearfield, Penn'a. Nov. l, lSG5.-tf.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-03-28

I,Ruir CANs.--A large lot q sclf sealing
II fruit cans constantly on hand.
We would caution those buying fRuir Cas-,
10 observe that they are Soldorcd on the outside
because, II soldered on the inside, thore e al
ways melted rosn enough that cannot be remov-
cd 10 destroy the fruit
Those buying from US, viii not have their
fruit endangered Ia this manner, and our Cans
are all warranted.
N. n. Also self scaling Glass Jars on hand.
Sept 20, lS65m MkkhhLL a bl0Lbf.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-03-28
COPARTNERS

rJ,he undersigned have this day formed Co
partnership under the hrm name OF IRWIN
II ar,shoyn. for tho transaction Of a General Mer
chandixe and Lumber business. large and
well eelocted stock of Goods has beea added 10
those already on hand at the Corner Store in
Curwensville whore we are now prcpar ed to show
Customers a completed assortment with prices
as low as the lowest. The highest market rates
paid for Lumber Of all description.
The patronage of the public Is respectfully
.ol;.;,ed EDWARD A. IRWIN.
'' W. r. HARTsH0RN.
Curwensyille July 20, 1875
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-03-28
1866. 1866.
AND ERIE RAIL

1866. 1866.
nHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL
ROAD.-This great line traverses the
Northern and Northwest counties OF Pennsylva-
mia to the city of Erie on Lake Erie.
1t has been leased and is operated by the
PENN'A RAIL ROAD COMPANY.
Time Of Passenger trains at EMPORIUM.
Leave Eastward.
Erie Mail Train 1853 P. NJ
Erie Express Train e.l7 7. NJ,
Leave Westward.
Erie Mail Train 1900 A. NJ.
Ere Express Train 2O2 A. Nj.
Passenger cars run through on the Erie Mail
and Express Trains without change both ways
between Philadelphia and Erie,
New York Connection.
Leave N. York at 6 p. m, arrive 1T Erie 337 Ann.
Leave Erie at ! SIS IN. arrive attn. York l.l5p.m
No change of Cars between Erie 4 N.fork.
Elegant Sleeping Cars on all Night trains.
For information respecting Passenger bu ST.
ness, apply at Cor 30th and Market SITS, Phil a.
And for Freight business Of the Company's
Agents s. B. Kingston,jr, Cor. 18th and Market
streets, Philadelphia.
J. W, Reynolds, Erie.
VIM. Brown, Agent, N. c. X. r., Baltimore.
II. II. HoUsroS, General Freight Agt. Phi'a.
II. W. GwINNER, General Ticket Agt. Phil'a.
A L. TYLER, General Sup't, Williamspo-t.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-01-17

ASTOUNDING RoBBERY-The safes OF
Adams Express Company en- route from New
York to Boston, on Saturday night, Janua-
ry 9th, were rihed of all their contents, with
the exceptions of two parcels, which the
thieves in their haste overlooked The a.
mount stolen from the iron car as near as
can be ascertained at PRESENT. is about $500
000 The car was probably entered while
at the depot in New York. The thieves
pried off the lock on one door OF the car,
and also the locks to two of Adams u Go. S
safes. They LETT $50, 900 in greenbacks and
sec. 600 in Government notes on the floor of
the car. They got out with their plunder
at Croscot bridge The officials of the Com
pany are investigating the matter The rob-
berry was not discovered till the train arrived
in this city ~
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-01-17
Popular Fallacies,

That warm air must be impure and that
consequently, it is hurtful to sleep in
comparatively warm room, is an error. 4
warm room is as easily ventilated as a coo
one. The warm air Of close vehicle is les
! injurious, be it ever SO foul from crowding
than to ride and sit still and feel uncomfor
! tably cold for an hour The worst that car
happen from crowded conveyance is a faint
ing SPELL while, from sitting even less thar
an hour In STILL chilly atmosphere, ha:
induced attacks of Pneumonia, that is, in
fammation of the lungs, which often prove
fatal IN three or four days. 1t is always
positively injurious to sleep in close room
where water freezes, because such degree
of cold causes the negatively poisonous car.
bonic acid gas of a sleeping room to settle
near the tioor, where it is breathed and re-
breathed by the sleeper, and is capable of
producing typhoid fever in few hours
| Hence, there is no advantage, and always
danger especially to weakly persons, in
sleeping III an atmosphere colder than the
| freezing point.
That 1t Is necessary to the proper and eff
ticient ventilation of room, even in warm
weather, that window or door should be
left open; this is always hazardous to the
sick and convaiescent. Quite as safe plan
OF ventilation, and as efficient, is to keep a
lamp or small fire burning in the Fireplace
This creates draft, and carries bad airs and
gases up the chimney.
That outdoor exercise before break fast
Is heaithtul. is also a mistake From the
very nature of things, it is hurtful. especial
very vigorous may practice it with impnni-
ty. In winter the body is easily chilled
through and through unless the stomach
has been fortified with good warm break
fast, and in warm weather, nliasmatic and
malarious gasses and emanations speedily
act upon the empty and weak stomach in
way TO vitiate the circulation and induce fe-
yer and ague, diarahee, and dysentery.
Entire families, who have arranged to eat
breakfast before leaving the house and to
take supper before sundown, have had
complete exemption from fever and agpe,
while the whole community around them
was suffering from it from having neglected
these precautions.
1t is likewise an error to suppose that
whatever lessons cough is good for it,
and, if persevered in, will cure it. On the
contrary. all coughs are soonest cured by
promoting and increasing them because ma
ture endeavors by the cough to help bring
up the phlegm and yellow matter which is
in the lungs, as the lungs can not heal while
that matter is there. And as it cannot be
got rid of without coughing, the more
coughing there is the sooner it is got
rid of-the sooner are the lungs clear
ed out for the fuller and freer recep-
ton of pure air, which is their natural
food. The only remedies which can do any
good in coughs are such as loosen the phlesm,
and thus less cough is required to bring it
up. These remedies are warmth, outdoor
exercise, anything which slightly nauseates.
Halls .JournalOf Health.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-01-17

DR.. BUsBY.-Dr. Busby, the master OF
estminister school, was celebrated for Sc
we're discipline. Though severe, he was
not an ILL natured man. 1t is related of him
that one day when the Doctor was absent
from his study boy found some plums in his
chair, and moved by his hcherishness, began
to eat them, first, however, waggishly ex-
claiming, [ publish the banns of matrimo-
ny between my mouth and these plums IF
any here present know any just cause or i'm
pediment why they should not be united,
they are to declare it, or hereafter hold their
peace, y and then ate them. But the Doc
tor had overheard the proclamation, and
said nothing until the next moring, when
causing the boy to brought up he grasped
the well-known instrum ant, saying Il pub
lish the banns of matrimony between this
rod and this boy If any here present know
any just cause or inpediment why they
should not be united, you are to declare it. "
The boy himself cried out, Il .tanbid the
bans. . For what reason p inquired the
Doctor Because the parties are not a
greed said the boy The Doctor enjoyed
the validity of the objection urged by the
boys wit, and the ceremony was not per
formed. This is an ninstantce of DR.. Busby'
admiration of talent.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-01-17

The singular disappearance of Mr. Hub-
bell the Cashier of the Mississquoi Bank,
Sheldon, VT, is at last accounted for He
turns out to be defaulter in a large sum.
The amount is stated as high as seventy
FIVE thousand dollars. His embezzlements
began years ago, but have been SO covered
by false entries and false footings as to elude
observation until Wednesday. -Hubbell is
reported to have been fast, extrayagant
liver, his expenses exceeding those OF al
most any man in Franklin county His
whereabouts are still unknown by the of
fcers of the bank.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-01-17
uEADLEY'S HISTORY OF THE
III GREAT REBEILION-The late Re-

ne late re-
oellon stands out peculiar and extraordinary in
human events: and the magnificent scale upon
which the war has been conducted constitute it
one OF the GRANDEST AND MOST BRILLIANT
CHAPTERS OF THE WORLDS HISTORY.
r. Mr. Headiey, of all writers, sperhaps best quail
ined TO portray tie stupendous features of the
mighty contest His previous works on less mo-
mentous themes have placed him in the first po-
sition, as grapAtc and posoerfai defimsator of
S'ar scenes and characters and the magnitude and
grandeur of the present subject impart to his
pen the hre and vigor of yet IN ore exalted in
spiraton, and furnish ample scope for the high
est sztt5ttioh OF ts peculiar gs,ioms for mill tam
dfscuPtfon. Under his powerful pen the stirring
scenes OF the War pass in review with the vivid
ness and distnctness of present and living real
ity; while his great tzkeist 10, cJnidensGtton ena
Dies him to embody everything of Importance in
a compass JHSt suited to the pubic rcant From
no other source can so clear and comprehensive an
srpTesstoR Of tie graRG march of sUenks 60 OBJ
Headley's work
- Other Hta9ries hare been issued before Grants
f.ePort and other Official Do, aaeats aaers svB,,t
!st 10 ne GoperUme7lt and are therefore utfrsl;o
bI, Adr. HsaatsV has delayed the compilation of
GLs MI those DOCUMENTS so ESSEN
5LAL to AUTHENTICITY and CORRECT.
NESS could BE- obtained
The Second Volume, completing this Work. will
oe issued in March, 1866. Agents wanted to
Engage IN Its sale in every town and county in
1le United States. Liberal inducements offered
70. particulars apply to or address.
ANEhlCAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
las Asylum Street, Hartford Conn
ASfos q Burr, Agents. Jan. 3-4t
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-01-17
Select goetru.
MEMORIES,

lis but little piece of bark,
From of at white birch tree;
fet pleasant memories of the past,
1t calleth up to me.
The graceful waving bough Ger head,
The moss grown rocks below;
The fragrance of arbutus flowers
Yet moistened by the snow;
The rugged mountains slum bering ne ar.
The sound of running streams,
The far on lake, that through the top
of distant FORESTS CLEANS
The violet dressed in heavens own blue,
The fei leaves spread above,
Ine noise of winds. the song of birds,
The thousand things 1--we
All me! that lit e piece of bark
My heart with memory fills,
Of nature in her loveliness,
Amidst the granite hills.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-01-17

A report is current that prominent
railroad officer, understood to be Hon. w B.
Ogden, President of the Northwestern rail-
road, who had invested large sums in the
Nevada silver mines, has received his first
dividend in the shape of ton of silver in
bars valued at $45, 900 to $50, 900, based on
the present value of green backs.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-01-17

Much was said during the war about Mas
sachusetts filling up her quota oftroops with
negroes and foreigners. 1t now officially
appears that out of I31,l16 three years
men. furnished by that State to the army
and navy, 907 were foreigners, and 6, ,O49 col
ored troops. The State shows out 1S, 4s2
above all calls.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-01-17

Three hundred and thirty million dollars
have been counted in the past year by the
female clerks, under the supervision of Col.
Frank Jones, ofthe Redemption Division IN
Gen. Spinner Bureau of the Treasury, and
not one dollar has been lost in the mean
time.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-01-17
HOL LIDAY PRESEN NTS.-
III AGENTS WANTED

Great Sakeof Jeweiry and SiIurcare- dr.
ra,aRGLs Great Gtft Distyibuttom.
Our Agents are making from Five to Thirty
Dollars per day. and still need more. Late
invoices from Europe have swelled our stock to
over One Million Dollars. splendid assortmen MT
ofNatches, Rings, Ladies' and Gentlemen's Jew
cry OF all kinds of the most fashionable patterns
selling at 81 each. Send . cents for certificate,
and you will see what You are entitled to or 81
1or hve certificates. or So for thirty, senu 8
cent stamp tor our terms to Agents, which are of
The most liberal kind. Now is your time,
ARRANDALE & CO.,
No 167 Broadway, New York.
Dec. 6. lSh5-2m
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-01-17

A Cincinnati merchant, on trip down
the Mississippi river. writes home that the
out-cry about the disorganization of labor,
and the unwilingness of the negroes to work,
is caused by cotton planters and spectators,
who want to frighten away others from the
business in order to augment their own.prof-
Its. Nevertheless, Northern men are rush
ing in, and there will be great cotton crop
next wear
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-01-17

HAUPT & CO., at Miesburg, Pa continue
Il Il to furnish castings of every description at
short notice. They have the best assortment of
patterns in the country for steam and water lis
of every description. All kinds of machine and
pillow castings furnished. NewWorld and Hatha-
way cook-stoves always on hand They make A.
horse sweep-power threshing machines. with sha-
ker and 80 feet of strap tor Sl60-and 2 horse
tread power machines, with shaker and 80 feet of
strap for Sl75. Warranted to give satisfac ton in
threshing, and kept good to thresh one crop, free
ofcharge. June 2S- lSb5-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-
ma at Hartford and the Liverpool and London,
capital So 00O 900.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-01-17

DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES In 1S61-No
right to coerce State. La IS62-No right
to recruit the army by CONSUMPTION. Ius
lS63-The rebellion cannot be conquered.
In lS64-Four years of war failure. In
lS65-President johnson is "Tylerising'
the Republican party. In Nov. lS65-The
Democracy routed everywhere. and left
without principle.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-01-17

Young men in Lawrence, Kansas, have
to marry to get shelter from the weather.
the landladies there take none but married
people. The unfortunate youths say it is a
conspiracy between the young ladies and the
boarding house keepers.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-01-17

TERMS OF THE JOURNAL.

The RAFTsMAN's JOURNAL is published on We'd
nesday at $500 per annum in advance ADvER-
rIsEMENTs inserted at 81 so per square, for three
or less insert ions-Ten lines (or less counting
square For every additional insertion so cents
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-01-17

The estate of the late President Lincoln
is stated to be worth about eigty-five thou
sand dollars, seventy-fve thousand dollars
of which is invested in 500 bonds. His
real estate in Springfield Illinois, is valued
at FIVE thousand dollars
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-01-17

A Frenchman writing letter in English
to friend, and looking in the dictionary
for the word preserved, and finding it
meant to pickle, wrote as follows: MAY
you and all your family be picked to all
ETERNITY
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-01-17
SSO PER WEEK $4,000 ACTIVE,
s19OI SIIKElNls AGEN.IS imam OF

mem wanted in Erery City. To,on, Village
Business strictly honorable and little or no cap
ial needed to commence. To the right sort OF
applicants offer inducements which will ena-
ble them to make $50 per week in the cities, and
aprOpOrtiOnate amount in the interior
Send One Dollar for Five Samples worth One
Dollar each fer your own use if you do not choose
TO sell them again, and our confidential circular
Of terms 10 Agents will be also forwarded,
7, H. GAUGHAN & Co, Importers,
Jan. }, l765-4t ll6 Broadway, New York
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-01-17

The Society of Friends have established
an orphan asylum for colored children, at
Little Rock, ARK. They have also several
colored schools in operation and another
orphan asylum at Helena.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-01-17

PENNSYLVANIA CoNGREssMEN. G The fol-
lowing are the birth-years, names, native
country, and occupation of the two Senators
and twentyfour Representatives in the
National Congress:
179S-Thad Stevens, Vt, Lawyer.
1S06-Thomas Williams, Pa, do.
1861. K. Moorhead, Pa, Cont'r.
1S09-G. 4. Miller, Pa, Lawyer.
ISl0-A. j. Glossbrenner, Md, Ed.
1SI3-J. l.. Dawson, Pa, lawyer.
1Sl4-Wiliam D. Kelly, Pa, do.
lSI5-Edgar Cowan, Pa, do
1Sl6-Jn6. NJ Broomall, Pa, do
1Sl6-A. A. Baker, Me-, Merchant
1Sl7-G. w. Scofeld, N. Y lawyer.
1olS-Charles Dennison, Pa, do.
1Sls-G. V. Lawrence, Pa, farmer.
1SlS-Ulysses Mercur, Pa, lawyer.
1SlS-Philip johnson, N. j., do.
lSl9-M. Russell Thayer. Va, dc.
1S21-Charles ONeil, Pa, do.
1S2l-Stephen f. Wilson, Pa. do.
1S2l-C. r. Buckalew, Pa, do.
1S22-B. Mark ley Boyer, Pa, do.
I824-S. E. Ancona, Pa, do.
1S25-M. Strouse, Germany, do.
lS27-Leonard Myers, Pa, do.
1S2S-Alex. H. Coffroth, Pa, do.
lS2S-S. j. Randall, Pa, Merchant.
1S30-C. Y. Culver, Ohio, Banker.
Mir. Dawson s seat is contested by Dr.
Smith Fuller, and Mr.. Cohro;h's by Gen.
w. III. Koontz.
OF the 26 members, 90 are lawyers, and
6 are not-Is were borne in the State, and
8 without.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-01-17

Mrs. Partington invited an old friend who
called upon her the other day, to take seat
upon the sophia, that they might freshen
their memories with sweet rena'ssnesses of
the past!
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-01-17
Business 1ireetoru.

IRWIN BROTHERS, Dealers in Square Sawed
L Lumber, Dry Goods, Groceries, Flour, Grain,
DC &C., Burnside Pa, Sept %, 1868.