davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-02-15


THE MORMON GIRLS Richard Williams
who delivered a lecture at Buffalo, recently
on the Mormons, alluded as follows to one
of the disturbing elements among the Saints:
'.Thcre is one element among themselves
that is troublesome. The general testimony
of the Gentiles who have lived in intimate
social relations with them is that the young
girls (to their honor be it said) are mostly
disaffected. Growing up with it, they have
seen the institution with all its denominations,
and opposed as it is to all their holer feel
ings and better instincts, no amount of spir-
itual thunder can entirely control them
Here, as everywhere, they are a privileged
class, and cannot very well be whipped or
imprisoned. Like most of the descendants
of Eve, they will talk, and are ever ready to
elope with GENTLE who has the courage and
can get away with them. They cannot mar
ry Gentle and remain peacefully at home.
Very naturally they prefer whole Gentle
to one-tenth of Mormon The most effec-
tual way of breaking up the whole system
would be to send an army of 10, 900 unmar-
ried men there, and protect every man who
married Mormon woman and brought her
to camp. We might in this way get rid of
the nuisance without bloodshed or mourning.
the odium of a religious persecution"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-02-15
A Model Parish.

A correspondent of a Dublin paper gives
the following picture-a pleasant picture it
is, too-of an Irish parish: When the Epis-
copal rector hears that one of the Presbyse-
rian clergymea is i'll, he Immediately collects
all his own flock to pray with him for the life
and health Of his Presbyterian brother. The
rector also, by invitation, visits his Presby-
terrain brother and prays at his bedside
When the rector is illthe Presbyterian clergy
convoke their congregation, and fervent
prayer is offerd for the sick Episcopalian -
When the rector goes abroad one of the three
Roman Catholic priest addresses him with
a kind proposal to provide a gift of stout
horses for his comfort. This same priest (now
Roman Catholic prelate) recommended his
people always to show marked respect to the
ladies Of this rector's family when they met
them walking. Another priest watches for
the rector on his return from parochial visi-
tations, and asks him with hearty good will
to refresh himself with cake and wine. The
Roman Catholic Pensioners send fish, new
potatoes and bulky caulifowers to the rector.
When any of the ladies of the family are sick
great is their concern When daughter,
who loved them all and ever ministered to
the sick and poor, was dying last year,
prayers were offered up in the Roman Cath
Ollie houses in her behalf Nay, when the rec
tor was, some time since, dangerously i'll,
prayers were offered up for his recovery in
the Roman Catholic chapel in his parish
The parish is Laughlin Island, and the rec
tor is Dr. Drew, Honorable Grand Chaplain
to the Grand Lodge Of Ireland. "
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-02-15
Eccentric Divine.

The Rev. Zeb Twitchel was the most no.
ted Methodist preacher in Vermont for
shrewd and laughable sayings. In the pull
pit he maintained a suitable gravity of man.
ner and expression, but out Of the pulpit he
overfowed with fun. Occasionally he would,
if emergency seemed to require, introduce
something queer in a sermon for the sake of
arousing the tagging attention of his hear
ers. Seeing that his audience was getting
sleepy, he paused in his discourse, and dis
cussed as follows:
Brethren, you haven't any idea of the
suferings Of our missionaries in the new set
Elements on account of the mosquitoes. The
mosquitoes in some of these regions are enor-
nous. A great many of them would weigh
pound, and they will get on logs and bark
when the missionaries are going along"
BY this time all ears and eyes were open,
and he proceeded to finish his discourse.
The next day one of his hearers called
him to account for telling lies in the pulpit.
''There never was a mosquito that weighed
pound" he said. q:
''but, | din't say one of them would weigh
pound | said great many, and I think d
million of them would"
sBut you said they barked at the mis-
sionaries +" -.
''No, no, brother I said they would get
on logs and bark"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-02-15
REFERENCES TN AUGUSTA:

REFERENCES IN AUGUSTA:
Mcclure & Bumgardner, S. NJ. Woodward &
Bro, A. NJ. Pierceand Baker Brothers, Staunton
Eli. Hogshead, Esq, Meredith Hogshead and
A. Sproul Middlebrook A. W. Anderson, Mof-
fetts Creek; Bumgardner Lipke, and VIM. F.
Off, Spencer & Co., Midway John E. King &
Co., j. s. Wallace and Peter Hanger Waynes-
boro; William McComb, and P. Schumacher &
Co., Fishersville; Effineer & Walker, and VIM.
Crawford, Mt. Sidney; Kemper& Patterson and
Benz. Craig, Mt. Meridian Henry Koiner Jno. r.
Patterson and Tollarius Koyner, Koiner's Store;
DR.. saml. Kennerly, Hermitage; I. \ J. Parkins,
and VIM. Crawford, Esq, Willow Spout. P. FL.
Wheeler & Co., Moscow.
Feb 23-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-02-15

A NEGRO CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR OF WASH
1NGToN.-In the course of Judge Under
woods remarks, Wednesday night, at the
African Methodist Church, in Alexandria,
he stated that the President of the Freed
mans Relief Association, Of Washington, has
been waited upon and informed by COM
mitteee of negro men that he was the unani-
nous choice of the entire number of negroes
residing there for Mayor, and that he had
accepted the nomination. The Washington
''Intelligencer' says the name of the Presi-
dent Of the Freedmen's Relief Association is
Mr. Cook, a negro man.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-02-15

moned them in and informed them simply
that jackson would care for their wounded,
they said no more. On the same day they
returned to General Fremont. On the next,
the whole Federal army fell back to Stras
burg, and began to entrench against the an
ticipated attack. 49, 49,.
Colonel Munford hal successfully carried
out the order of the solitary horseman at
Mount Crawford Produce upon the enc
my the impression that [ am going to adj
vance" t'
While Fremont was fortifying at Stras-
burg, jackson was crossing the Blue Ridge
to throw himself against the right wing of
General Mcclellan in the Chickahominy.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-02-15
Oetry.
~)~>O~~N~~
THE HAPPY HOME.

love the quiet, sacred calm,
That fills the pious breast
1t is an emblem of the peace
Which dwells among the blest,
The stern, conflicting cares Of life,
~ Ikea tempestuous sea,
May waste the fragile frame to dust .
The spirit still is free.
II love, when dusky night has flung
IL Its mantle Ter the earth,
And that lone hour again returns,
n Which gave to dreams their birth,
ITO see the holy man of God
Bowed at the shrine of prayer, af
Z His wife and smiling babes around,
Fl To meet the Saviour there. f
And when the mornings rosy light g
Beams Ger the eastern hills. -
And gratitude, for life and health, tai
1aEaeh generous bosom fills; Gfls5tf3ftss
Ilove toIser the happy group, ia @
Again deyoutly bent, Hf mI
Seeking, in humble prayer, to give
Their aspirations vent. n
Oh if there be paradise,
BeneatDthe dome above,
1t is this home-this happy home,
Ofpure domestic love.
The storms that wreck this wintry world,
May raveand roar around
They cannot blight flower that blooms
Within such hallowed ground.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-02-15
che Gtamntom Uin0ilator
ADVERTISING RATES.
FOR LESS THAN THREE MONTHS.

Advertisements will be inserted at the rate of
One Dollar per square of Ten Lines, orless for ev
cry insertion. Unless tie number ofinsertlons be
marked upon the manuscript it will be published
until forbid and charged accordingly.
Obituaries, Announcements OF Candidates Tor
Office, Communications calling,npon, advocating
or opposing Candidates, and all Concentrations
or Notices of a personal or private character, or
Intended or calculated to promote any private en-
terprise OR interest, will be charged for as adver-
tisements. 5.r ,4rer ii
Ny> Special Notices 20 cents perline for every
insertion. .i
re- A liberal arrangement made with thos
who Advertiser for THREE, SIX or TwELyEmonths.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-02-15

IMpoRTATIoNs FROM CHINA TO LYNcHBURG.
Mr. Richard Pollard, of this city, will re-
ceive about the LIST of March cargo of mer-
chandise, imported by him direct from China,
of which country he was resident several
years. The whole Or part of the articles
will be brought to Lynchburg for sale, con-
sisting of green and black teas, floor mat
ting, preserved ginger, chow-chow, &c
These, we suppose, are the first direct i'm
portatlons from China to Virginia. --Lynch--
burg Tt'ryia'an.-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-02-15
DANEAING DEPARTMENT

DANMENGs DEPARTMENT
OF THE
VIRGINIA INSURANCE COMPANY.
This Company having Banking privileges I'M
der its Charter, has commenced business in the
Banking-rooms of the late Central Bank of Vir-
ginia, Stanton.
, DEPOSITS will he received and ACCOUNTS
kept as in othe. Banking Institutions
COLLECTIONS on all accessible points, and
prompt returns made at the lowest rates
DRAFTS furnished on the principal cities.
TINE PAPER purchased, negotiable or guar
anteed.
GOLD, SILVER and UNCURRENT MONEY
bought and Sold
U. S. Internal Revenue Stamps on hand for sale.
w. II. TAMS
Secretary Cashier.
JOHN WAYT, Teller.
June tim
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-02-15
business Cards.
4. /. INSURANCE COMPANY
'a3 2iii OF THE ffq
VALLEY OF VIRGINIA.
CHARTERED CAPlrAL-----------ssoo, 900,
Fl 90 assETS--------.-.----.-.-s175 900


ABE C-----------r--@ ll03VVV.AaG y
THIS COMPANY has resumed business in WIN
ia CHESTER, at the new office on Water St., form
erly occupied by R. Y. Conrad, Esq, as Law
Office and are now prepared to receive applications
and issue Policies on BUILDINGS, MERCHANDISE,
FURNITURE, &C., &c.
An losses equitably adjusted and promptly
DIRECTORS: '
- JOSEPH s., CARSON, President.
JOHN KERR, y Dr.. DAN'L. CONRAD,
ROBERT STEELE, L. P. HARTMAN,
VIM. B. BAKER, III. "a O.. NJ. BROWN. III h
,..4..,4s n GEO. E. PRICE, AGENT,
Sept g.. 1865 If III Stanton, Va.
H. NJ BELL, President s.i W. f. TAMs, See'y-
YNhe va. Insurance Company.
CHARTERED CAPITAL, $1.000.000.
PAID IN CAPITAL, f. s $250.000,
This Company, Chartered by the Legislature for
Virginia, December 18th, 1865, in presenting it.
self to the public with bona tfde Capital paid in
of a quarter of Million Dollars, sufficient to Sc
cure the protection Of its Policies and command
the confidence of the public, hopes as a HOME
INSTITUTION, by just and liberal policy to
secure fair portion of patronage
It's rates will correspond with those of other
Frst-class Companies.
For risks upon
DWELLINGS, STORES, MERCHANDISE.
and all other insurable property,
apply to
WILLIAM II. TAMS, SECRETARY,
Stanton, Va.
If GEORGE E. PRICE,
June l-6mo Actuary and Gen. Agent
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-03-16

ToWsoNTowN.

I'iiE subscriber respectfully informs the CIT
izcns Of baltimore county, that he has To-
Gated himself az Towsontown, aud has Cstab.
i.shca tho PLUMBING BUSINESS, IN al IT,
hrShrhcs IIc sclicita the patronage Of the cit.
i.ens Of the county. Work entrusted g. hiin
will % performed satisfactorily. aad a. one
ihHd les than thc charges made hy parties
irom the city.
cc-l have had considerable experience q
the erection OF HYDRUALIC RAMS 4 LIFT
aud FORCE pUMpS 81 every dcsc4i ptiVn.
All orders icit with MIR. WILLIS. Druggist
O.. the Pest olice. Tcwsontown, Will b prompt
~ attended e..
ALL WORK WARRANTED TO GIVE SAT
IsFACTIoN.
am agent Tor MARSH 4 JOlINsoN's Gel.
EBRATED CUCUMBER rUMPs. made OF
cucumber wood, the best Pumps known, as
experience has proven they will og,wcar two
Of those PumPs made OF any other kind OF
wool
Wells from 10 to 20 icei deep can be put III
10. from $40 to SIS.
am also agent for Marsh A Johnson's PAT.
ENT ENAMELED CYLINDER, which put
ia Pumps when required. This Cylinder is
Cast Iron aud vnamclcd with porcelain. civ.
ing = perfect glazed surface Tor the working
box and an lion Seat aud valve Tor the lower
valve. with bail So il can be taken cut and -.
paired II i gets oat ol order. and replaced
without'taki UP The pump. This inakcs the
hest and most durable Pump now IN use 'he
Porcelain Cylinder never wears oui. aud works
wsth the greatest ease They are particularly
alaptcd, Ia fact. almost Indispensable .ci deep
Ne.l,. The Pumps are made iL sections when
necessary Tor very deep wells. aLd tAc cyliu.
ici san Be pui 70 any dcp;h required.
80 pgmps caG be- seen 6; my Shop iu thc
re.r Vi ADV. Hotel.
WOODEN AQUADUCT SvrrLIEp cUoR
DEN Adircss
sEoGoE ST Join
's'y r. ts6f.--'t rows.utswu. ~
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-03-16
Roofing.
Roofing.

Pages Felt, Cement and Gravel
Roofing,
I TrtE lest - ~. ,,.i has hc.,. vol
l. kn. So. .'r l.t'ceu YEARS.
We erafgntce al new work iar htr ycurs.---
Il Dc better than TIN rni costs half a. inurh
'-"li Ea";- fcpaircl "a sLprt notice.
w arc iAc only manufacturer. 20! ROOF 81
MNEhGIALs ~ Maryland. sll %: win. we
kccl Constantly "a hand ior sai.
80 Tn Roots aud Iron Fence, painted with
e. Patent F.rs.i.'r Ea-n.sh
!h1E BR0S a 80.
~ smith = ~ hnr:.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-03-16
AGRICULTURAL
| NJ PL Il. Nj T. ~ y :,
iN'
NGACHINE \. T<S
NSe<Ss,z--S

Il We undersigned take TIL. ip.i l..i d, loo
l i"Tn,ng his friends ali "a. ,..iuuun,t,
ia general, that hc has again Tc.iu,.i o.. in.'i.
uiacturins 81 PLOCGliS AND MA,lt:NEl;N.
aud always has an hand nn a-... tmcu,
rLUuGliS AMP CASTINGS
For one. two and three hrr,..l. ait"i.- nhui
may bc found the i,,lowing, v.4. TIE Wur
c"ck. the Wiley, Atwood or Pin. i'.nu .h. : %.
the improved Atwo"l az rluc Fl"u'l. '',. i.,-
proved w",jcock Plough Wi r-.. -
tr"l rniu;.. Al, an oXrcii,a' G.- -n..i
Plough i"F two rr ihr"" horse
RIO on TfTS>
Away. ell hsil ni,l r sale al who'd. a. sud
retail. nl.o cp.tiu'U sp mauria,'tr. o.. o..
rhrn,ci "rELTON" HORSE POWER ASP.
TliRESiiER. with 90 without Ci,.'.rls. t..,'u
{" hnrsc-Iow r, t' Iui. with .t'Hp"i !,i.
ava alsu prepared g. pttarh e v"fv .4u,ri.i
CLEANEI. a. any Fini 90 g. tagr-h.i IT,.
tr" Farmers having e,ni thrr-i,.t atv 90.
under tho Necessity II pur' ha-ius l..W =.
slime 70 order 10 obtain "''t t''....
IL T. Il y RI Nc
.oi Ali. KINDS dome rromlt.f ur.. iAr .h"ft
81 notice. Al WORK made e.. il' b.-t .. lt..r.
.! and good workmanship. .ml "n s,,.as..,I.i
terms. All work sraFantcoj. a Srgy liberal
deduction made tr tho. wi" hug b.. -, again.
~. F"r Further Information call ui.,.. o..
tllgr,s. J.. DAVIS.
Butler r. o.. Bsl;". County. Md
Msr u 81. i-GG-r
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-03-16
@. LEWIS DUNLAP

No. l3 Wet Baltimore Sts,,l.
and ~. Centre Mnkot space. llaiu
sept -, tAGg H.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-03-16
Fs,

III ERErA irirrms the "itsc'.. 80 r .v %.
l. town aId vicinity. tim; b." ha. Y.iu.,.d
M Bot nd Shoe stabli-hm"mt isniu hi. l.t,
l.lac" Of business. {" the auil,inr which Lr D..
Gently purchased "i Nj. Eishafd W;ili anl
u'cUpi'd ny him a. Drag St"r" a'i i,' at
iirr, where lac will ia the iuture 20 l'... .,.a "a.
.",' all his friend aul customer.
keep constantly un hand o. vai.-' .,'.
in'n -; i""ta, Shor. CATER. a.. ga ,ftirf
Ladies. Gcuticmrn or Children. i rt ~. ,.-.
heHvturf"r,. whirh will Zoe. i"g,ii d.. .ir
and cheaper than ca" b" Put-hssr.l in tirr.i.
81 Baltimore.
return nay ihaiks i"i "a. ,eiy .9.i,i o.,
tr"Hagc have heretofore Perceived ai.H ). .
cndcavnr. by attention :" husincss. ui.,i - .i,,
~" charge, 10 merit o, coItiuuaiccui tiis.....
GEOEGr sgEiUEN
My :. l.'".-ly.
TranaI m.aosst u,o,..,t
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-03-16

Ne. isi y. Gay street. baltimore
Fl,ENDEl,s thanks ~ his friends i,r their for.
Il mcr very liberal patronage. and ty l.ruinpt.
ncss and attention ~ business. will ~.
'lcavur 10 merit continuance ~ theirf : ~
iaN"r The public are respectfully H.. ssAusuhl
vited g. cxnnin. our stock 81 CHOICE TEAs
AND FAMILY GROCERIES. our imported
aud domestic LiQUOHs are selected with The
greatest J1-siblc care. Families may caniide
~ tho PURITY Of an articl" ordered Tor mcYli
rinHl purposes and prupririors 81 Hotels may
furnish their bars with choice liquors
en~All IT which will be sold az thc ipwcsi
CASH prices Jan. 10. 1851 Is
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-05-29

How THEY MARRY IN MISSOURI
somewhat singular matrimonial alliance oc-
gentleman of that p!ace was engaged to a
young lady, the wedding day was fixed, and
tie guests invited. A few days before the
nuptials were to have been soiemnized the
father and brother of the bridegroom, by
threats of disinlieritance, persuaded him to
disappoint the expectant bride, ard make
himself invisible in the vicinity. The eve
ming came, and at the appointed time the
wedding guests collected at the house of
the brides mother, but the faithIess swain
did not put in an appearance. An hour
passed. and the bride and her friends were
overwhelmed with embarrassment and NOR
tfication. When all hope of wedding
had vanished,a a young gentleman of the par
ty, helm. captivated with the beauty of the
bride, and desirouS that the company should
not be disappointed, proposed, was accepted
and the couple was accordingly married
The guests were astonished and delighted,
and the bride and groom looked happy
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-05-29

Goethe was in company with mother
and daughter, when the latter. being re-
proved for something, blushed and burst into
tears lie said How beautiful your re-
proach has made your daughter. That
crimson hue and those silvery tears become
her much better than any ornament of gold
or pearls these may be hung on the neck
of any wenian, but those are never seen
disconnected with moral purity. A full
blown flower besprinkled with purest hue,
is not so beautiful as this child blushng be
meath her parents disnleasure, and she'd
ding tears of sorrow for her fault. A blush
is the sign which nature hangs out to show
where chastity and honor dwell -
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-05-29
Selfet goetrg.
THERE'S WORK ENOUGH TO DO.

The blackbird carly leaves its nest
To meet the smiling morn,
And gathering fragments for its nest
From upland wood and land.
The busy bee that wings its way
Mid sweet, Of varied hue,
AT every flower would seem to say
There's work enough to do
The cowslip and the spreading vine.
The daisy in the grass,
The snowdTop and the eglantine,
Preach sermons as We pass.
The ant. within its cavern deep,
Would bid US labor too,
And writes upon its tiny heap
There's work enough TO do
To have heart for those who weep,
The sottish drunkard win
To rescue all the children, deep
In ignorance and sin;
To help the poor, the hungry feed,
To give coat and shoe,
To see that all can write and read
There's work enough to do"
The time is short-the world is wide,
And much has TO be done.
This wondrous earth and all its pride,
will vanish with the sun
The moments 1y on lightning wings,
And life's uncertain too,
We We none to waste on foolish things
There's work enough to do"
The planets. at their Makers will,
Move ona ard TO iheirscars.
For natures wheel is never still
Progressive as the stars!
The leaves that Hutter in the air,
And summer breezes WOO,
One solemn truth to man declare
"Ther' g work enough to do.''
Who then can sleep when all around
Is active fresh and free2
Shall man-creation's lord-be found
Less busy than the bee?
Our courts and alleys are the field,
If men would search them through,
The best the sweets of labor yield
And work enough to do"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-05-29
ADVICE GRATIS. is the Elmira Ad-

ADVICE GRATIS. 1t Is The EImira Ad-
re1 fiser which talks in this way: Young
man, don't do it, Don't marry dimples,
nor eyes, nor mouths. nor chins, nor necks,
nor Shippers. These bits and scraps of fem
ininity are mighty poor things to tie to.
Marry the true thing. Look after congeni-
ality, kindred sympathies. disposition. edu-
cation, md if these be Joined with social
position or even a little lnere, why don't let
them stand in the way. Get a woman. not
one of these parlor lay figures, one of these
automatic that sit down jnst so. get mp just
SO. thnmp piano and dote on whis ker.
Living statues are poor things 10 call into
consultation where bread and beef is the
question. The poor little mind that can
scarcely fathom tie depths of dress trim
ming, can't be IA helpmeet Of any account.
Don't throw away your time on it.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-05-29
CHAIRS! CHAIRSll CHAIRS III
JOHN TROUTMAN

Having resumed the manufacture of cha at b 10
shop located the lot in the his resid ence
on Market street, and short distance west of the
Foundry, is prepared to accommo odate his old
friends. and all others who may favor him with .
ssll. with every description Of Windsor chairs.
He has good assortment on hand, TO which he
directs the attention of purchasers. They are
made of the very best material. we'll painted and
finished in q workmanlike manner. and will be
sold at prices to suit the times Examine them
before purchasing elsewhere.
CleaTfeld, Pa, March 2S. 1855
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-05-29

A poor fellow, as last resoN for more
drink. fetched his Bible to pawn for liquor,
hnt the landlady refused to take it. We'll.
word" said he. ''its time to give up'' and
he went and signed the pledge and kept it
faithfully.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-05-29

A Scotchman having hired himself to a
farmer, had cheese set down before him,
that he might help himself. After some
time the master said to him:
Sandy, you take long time to break
fast"
In truth, master" said Sandy, "a cheese
o this size is ma sac soon eaten as ye may
think.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-05-29

The latest horticultural device is that OF
removing the stones from fruits by a process
of gradual reduction, bv extracting the plth
from shoots and grating them on stocks,
and their own branches for successive sea
sons. The experiment has been perfectly
successful with the Malaga grape.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-05-29

The Post Office department is about to
make sale of nearly six thousand daguerrea-
types, ambrotypes, &C., that were sent
through the mail, were never called for, and
finally got into the dead letter Office.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-05-29

Considerable excitement on both sides of
the Rio Grande is reported in the Browns.
vile papers at the rumored discovery of
large gold mines in chihuahua, and still
more, perhaps, at a ridiculous rumor tha t
60, 600 Americans were about to cross over
as armed emigrants, to take possession OF
the New Eldorado