davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-04
WORLD MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPLY.
No. III Broadway, New York.

LII II ltOOltllltOB OOiHI -
No. III Broadway, New York.
Heard Of Directors.
A. A. Low. Of A. A. Low 4 Brothers. II Buriing slip
ISAAC II. FROTHINGnAM, Psesident Union Trust
SAM AMI FL e WIIIEfs. wnle,- 4 Co, eos Pearl st.
GEORGR l. WILLARD, President. 1T broadway.
oLlv Err II. GoROON, vicc-Pscsdent. III Broadway
HENRY Il. flERREPoNT, fier1eoont Plscs,
s. b CTfrrTENDEN, S. b. Chittenden & Co. ss4
GEORGE + THOMAS, late Of ". W. DeForesi& & Co
PETER e. CORNELL, Merchant, 50 Wall street.
JOHN HALsRY. Haisht, Halsey Co, 20 Park ri.
E Eff MiIl THWNsENp D., townsend Mon.as.
146 Duane street
wM g. TIsDALR, VIM S. Tisdale 4 Co., $50 Pearlst.
THos- 7. BUCKLEY. Buckley & Sheldon, 70 Leon
GiIsERT /. BKEcKMAN Bowers, Beckm,n & Co..
HENRY A. SWIFT, Henry A. Smith & Co.. % Bee.
JOSEPH A sPRAaUR. prague. Cooper 4 Coiburn,
JAMES Il. PRENTICE, Merchant, Brooklyn.
RUFUS r. GRAVES. Merchant, 81 Wall street.
H. MESSENGER, T. 4 II. Messenger, ls1 Maiden
ALEX. v. BLAKE, A. b. Sands 4 Co.. 1al william ~.
GEORGE L. NICHOLS. I. B. Coldinston 4 Co.. 1s
JAMES s MOVES, Gardner, Brewer & Co.. 90 Leon
JOHN v FRornNeHAM, rockingham Bay,.s.
WI. G. FOWLER. FIR W. c. Fowler, Ia From.
eireef.
wM c. SHELDON. Buckley 4 sheldon, rs Leonard
street.
SAM Ell B, CALDWELL, Caldwell & Morris, 20 Old
OLIVER s. CARTER. Carter c Hswley. 100 Pearl
street.
NORMAN s BENTLEY Benty .s Barton, IA and 10
Beaver stree.
LEWIS b. LopER. Loder Brothers 4 Co.. sls
wILiIAM'P PRENTICE Counsellor 90 Wall ct.
JOHN L. h. MAXWELL. Merchant. II South ct.
JAMES IL FROTHIsGIIAM Rowland 4 froihing-
ham, los Wall street.
EZRA T. PRENTICE. President Commercial Bank,
Albany.
pou. STEPHEN TABgR, Long Island.
BENJAMIN HICKS. Roslyn. l. I.
OEFsCERS
GEoRGE l.. WILLARD. ..........- =. President
o. II. GORDON ..............- vice Pfcs'cenS
G. W rliER...-..-........ Secretary and ACtu4'y.
A. W ROGERS VI. D. Medical Examiner at Office
JAS. CRANE, VI. u Consulting Physician Brooklyn
WIN. T. PRENTICE ATTY 4 Counsellor - Wall IT.
The business of this COMPANY is very large. and
attractive 10 those wishing insurance The various
kinde of policies will be issued a. favorable terms
~ those of any other good Comrany.
Dividends increase with the age OF TIE policy.
Non participation rates lower than those OF any
Company in the world.
Losses paid in thirty days after due notice and
proof Of dea,h-
Liberal arrangements made in regard to travel.
One-'hi.d of the amount of premium wil he loaned
10 the policy holder when desired.
~ Agents Wanted They will be literally dealt
EBENEzER sPRAGuE, Chicago. General Agent
for Iowa, Illinois, Wisconsin aud Minnesota
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-04
DAILY DEMOCRAT.


Or be no, the first 20 discover
A bl.t in the name Of frierd,
A flaw in toe faith OF lover.
Whose heart may prove true in the ed.
W. more Of Us know ore another,
And of into error We fall:
Then We should speak hind OF . brother,
Or speak not o. him at all.
A smile or q sigh may awaken
Suspicion most false and untrue,
And thus our belief may be shaken
In hearts that are honest and true.
How oft the light smile Of gladnsss
10 worn by thief risnd that we meet,
To cover q soul full Of sadness.
Tee proud TO seknswledge defeat.
Too often the sigh Of detection,
IL heard nom the hypocsits hsast,
To parody truth ead affection.
Or iull . susp'cion 10 rest
How oflen the friends ~ held Asasset
The noblest emotion eoaeoal,
Have hearts The purssa siaeerset
Ard secrets they cannot reveal!
IN leave base minds to barber ssspisieas
And small onss 70 tracs my desecte;
Nine shall be ncblsr ambition.
For base 10 the mind that suspeets.
We nose Of u skuow one smother.
And oft into error We fall;
Then We should spesk kind Of . brother.
Or speak not o! him n all.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-04
BOSTON,.
To the Ladies'.

IheCirage Francs ais or French Dres-
sing for i.adies & Childrenr Boots and shoes tina
have become red rusty. and rongh by wearing and
are restored 10 perfect and permanent black. with ss
much lus,re a. when new leaving the leather soft and
riahle and what greatmportance % the iadesit
WILL not nUr orr wuks WET, AND son Tax skixss
Travelling Bags, Trunks. Carriage
Tops and fine IIarnesses. are made to look
as GoeD As NV.
Ladies and children drese their own boots with
out eoilin their hands Try one bottle. and you vii
never be without supply oft in the house.
Ask your shoe dealer for II.
BF BROWN e CO, Psoprietors. Manufacturer
Of Blsckings and dressings Of all kinds leather
Once. fith MIX street.. Boston octsi-diy
For cole oJ PAINS 4 HuSnEh.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-04

NEW CIGAR STORE.

VEW CIUAn OlOuU.
Ger. Cemnseeaal Alley = Perry %
n. sAW.NOkD,
vrv,rR THE PUBLIC 70 CALL AT fnn
4 - susrsess who's saythine u ne liss q
Tobacco, Cigars o. faney Gee0e,
ere wsated. They hevs full sspply- 81 Il
gpeAes. cell cheap nd 6uara 8. |. sseas1Ss!soa
4 eepseisily ealled "a tbs stock. They mans
3,sS1ro 1Acjp oWS RoOGn. - - oelD . 49,
: ~ slhss hssph - aeSGa
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-09-05

THE WESTERN PENIrENTIARY.- =
Within a month past four criminals
have made their escape from this in
stitution, two Of whom escaped in the
open light of day, and had it not been
for their pursuit and recapture by pri-
vate citizens, would still be at large.
The other escapes took place on
Saturday night, and were effected by
two desperate characters named Cow
ling and Clements, saving apart the
bars which secured the heavy iron door
Of their cell, and surmounting the
walls ofthe prison yard by means Of a
rope ladder.
The watchman who was on duty at
the time of this escape, is said to have
been found asleep at his post. That
there is something radically wrong in
the management of this institution is
evident, and the sooner the drones
now there are decapitated, and set
of more active and discerning men in
stalled in their stead, the better for
the community at large. Under the
regime of Capt Birmingham, the for
mer warden, escapes were few, and
the prison was self-sustaining, but
not so under the present management
escapes are numerous, and the State
h~s - .-.~lto heavy annrnnriatione an
nually to meet deficiencies.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-09-05
Sherinf'S Sales.

DY virtue Of suBdry wrts Of Lsrari Facias, H.
ID sued out of the Court Of Common Pleas Of
Clearheld county, and 10 me directed, there will
be exposed to public sale, at the Court House.
In the borough Of Clear6eld. on Nor day, the
23d day Of September, 1867. at o'clock, p. m,
the following described Real Estate 10 wit;
All thA, certain Saw Mill, situate on the Three
Runs in karthaus township, Clearheld county,
Pa, being City feet In length and thirty feet in
width, aud the lot Of ground and curtilage and
appurienAnces to said bulldog Seized. taken
10 execution, and to be sold a. the property Of
Edward McGarvoy.
Also--All that one story Saw Mill, or building,
In Karthaus township. Clearheld county. Pa.
on the Three Runs, containing in front thirty
feet and In depth fifty feet, Aul the lot or piece
Of ground and eurtiiage hppurtenant. seiaed
taken in execution, and TO be sold as the prop.
erty Of Edward McGaryey.
Also--All that certsiu piece Of land situate in
Penn township, CleAr6eld csunty, Pa, bounded
as follows Beginning at q sugar tree, corner Of
this and Jonathan Walln's land, and extending
by the same east one kundred and fourteen and
seven -tentbs perches to black oak thence by
same lands, south sixty-6ve degrees east sixty
eve perches, 10 pest thence north one hundred
rnd twenty and Eve tenths perehes, to post
thence south ninety tLree perches. to place Of
beginning containing one hundred acres and
allowance. 6eiIsd, taken In execution, and 10
be sold a. the property Of John W. Rafferty,.
Es- Bidders viii take notice that per cent
Of the purchase money must be paid when the
property IL knocked down. or Il viii be put up
again for sale. JACOB A. FAUST,
sHERFT's 0FFIoE, Sheriff.
Clearheld, Pa, Aug. ~, 1867
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-09-05
Pope has N'on q Ilcforn ,

The telegraph informs us that the
last act Of despotism perpetrated in
Georgia, by Lord Pope, is the sup
preston Of the NeUs-a newspaper
published at Albany in that State
because Of general disloyalty" We
presume the editor refused to 90 on
his knees before his Lprdship and kiss
the hand that smitos him; hence the
meaningless charge of "disloyalty."
During the war it was disloyal to
speak against the government
Lincolnj but now, in time Of peace,
it seems to be disloyal to say aught
against military satrap.
Generals like Pope are just the men
for work like this. FDiling to whip
the rebels in the field, it is some con.
ISOLATION to know that they can van
luish them when they appear in the
guise of country newspaper editors
Not even the Emperor of France can
in this way suspend a newspaper.
Two or three warnings, at least, are
nee sssary. But what the most pow
erul crowned head in Europe dares
not attempt, our little military mon.
archics may here do, not only with
impanity, but with tho approval even
Of party that calls itself 'Republi
can"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-09-05
Going in on their Muscle.

The negroes in the first and fourth
Congressional districts in Georgia have
issued IN address, calling upon their
colored brethren to vote for no white
man for Congress, claiming that they
have large majority, and can elect
one Of their own number, and alleg-
ing that the right TO vote carries
with it the right to hold office. That
is precisely so, Mr.. Darkey' Send
your highest colored and strongest
scented bretbern TO Washington, as
NJ. C's, and have them associate, eat
and sleep with Tbad. Stevens and
Charles Sumner. The former may
endure it, because his taste has run
in that line for thirty years, and he
may be considered reconstructed" on
that point; bat the latter, and our
own Seofeld, and their allies, may
soeekingly object, bot make them
eat their own victuals In short, com
pei these bloodhounds to practice
what they preach. If they really
love the gentleman from Africa, let
them embrace him and enjoy his
company.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-09-05

The Press says it is "bold repudia.
ton" to pay off with "depreciated
greenbacks" the interest of debt
contracted to be paid in coin. To be
sure it is SO said the Democrats in
the Legislature when Senator Con.
nells bin repeating the act to pay in
coin the interest on our State debt
was presented, but so did not the
Radicals say who voted for the meas
ure and made "bold reputation" q
law OF the Commonwealth. So said
Judge Sharswood, who is unaltorably
in favor Of the inviolability OF q con.
tract. SO is not Judge Williams, the
candidate of the Allegheny repudia.
tors, who attempted to repudiate a
solemn debt, honestly contracted by
their county. Which of the two is
most worthy the confidence and sup
port of the people
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-09-05
RnsfionI Declarations.

The Philadelphia Age says: "When
a Radical journal Of Massachusetts,
the German voters Of
this State as the "stupid Dutch" the
Press cried out tha. the article was
forgery. But the spirit which dicta-
ted the article in question is prevalent
among the Radical leaders in all phrts
of the Union. In speech made at
Marietta, Ohio, n few days ago, Sena-
tor Wade, the President of the Senate,
said, Gas a mass, the negroes are bet
ter qualified to discharge their duties
under the government than the great
mass of foreigners that we have
always permitted to vote. John G..
Lee, the Radical candidate for Lieu
tenant-Govornor Of Ohio, remarked
at another meeting OF his party: i
here make the assertion that the sew
en- thousand five hundred men, of
twenty-one years Of age, in Ohio,
with black blood, are better qualified,
by reason of intelligence, to vote, than
are seven thousand five hundred white
men, foreigners, many times told
These extracts show in what estima-
tion the leaders of the Radical party
hold the men of foreign birth, who
live in this and other States. They
were bespattered with fulsome praise
when needed TO fill the ranks of our
Northern forces, but when the war is
over they are placed far below the
negroes in point of intelligence. But
the stupid Dutch Of this and all tho
States will not be deluded again.
They know their friends and will act
with them this fall. If the Pres,
pronounces the stupid Dutch story q
forgery, how about the declarations
Of Wade and Lee"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-09-05

Our Congressman, Mr. Sco6eld, is
stumping in Ohio. Hei assisting the
negroes and mean whites to amalga-
mate in their raid upon society and
the Union. A greater humbug in
politics, except in unadulterated Abo-
litionism, than Scho6eld, is not to be
found. 1.-THE Ohioans become as tired
Of him as the New Workers did few
years ago, Oh an agricultural occasion,
the physic may do them some good
especially the black portion.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-09-05
SheriG's Sale.

DY VIRTUE Of sundry writs Of Vendifioni
I'D Erponas issued out Of the court Of Common
Pleas Of Clearheld county, and TO me directed
there will be exposed to PUBLIC SALE, at the
Court House in the borough Of Clearheld, on
Monday, the 23d day Of September, 1861,
at l o'clock, p. m, the following described Real
Estate, TO wit.
certain tract Of land situate IN -----
township, Clearheld county, Pa, bounded Be-
ginning at hickory corner, thence sixty. eight
perchos 10 a white oak thence west one hun
dred and twenty Ave perehes TO an ash thence
south one hundred and four perches 10 post
thence north seventy eight degrees one hundred
and ninety seven perches to the place Of begin
ming containing nine ~ nine acres, and bound
ed BY lands Of BauAeh Toter, Simon RorAbach,
lsaae Snley end others, reserying and excepting
ten acres out Of the north east corner heretofore
cold to Jacob Lingafelter. eeiIed, taken in
execution, aud to be sold as the property Of
John J. Smead.
sRf,- Bidders will take notice that IS per
cent Of the purchase money must be paid when
the property is knocked down, or il will be put
up again for sale. JACOB A. FAUST,
SuERTFF's 0FFIcR, Sheriff.
Clearheld, Pa Aug. 20, '6T.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-09-05
ala advertisements.



NIrHERfts, Hon. SAMUEL LINN, Pre-
w idcnt Judge Of the Court of Common Pleas
Of tho twenty hfth Judicial District, composed oi
the counties Of Clenrheld Centre aud Clinton
aud Hon. SAMUEL CLYDE and Hon. jacob
WILHELM, Associate Judges Of Clearhcld co.,
have issued their precepi, 70 me directed, for the
holding Of Court Of Common Pleas, Orphans
Court, Court Of Quarter Sessions, Court Of oyer
and Tcrminer. and Court Of General Jail Delivery,
at the Court House at Clear6eld, IN and for the
county Of Clearheld, commencing on the fourth
Mon day (23d day Of september, 1861, and
10 continue two weeks.
NOTICE Is, therefore hereby given, TO the
Coroner, Justices Of the Peace, and Constables
in and for said county Of Clearheld, TO appear in
their proper persons, with their Rolls, Records,
Inquisitions, Examinations, and other Remem-
brances, 70 do those things which 10 their Offices
and 10 their behalf, pertain TO be done.
GIVEN under my hand at Cleardold, this 5th
day Of September, in the year Of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven.
JACOB A. FAUST, Sheriff.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-09-05
.NfRr0 .IMr0ra.


Judge Fowlo, Of North Carolina,
Zone of the loyal TOOLS is filling the
jury box in his district with negroes.
At a late term of his court he said
that ono man could be excluded from
the jury on account of color under
the laws Of the State. Three qualif-
cations were necessary for juror {:
good character, intelligence and a
freehold; and that when a negro pos
sessed these, and was duly drawn, he
must be put on the jury" The Judge
stated that "since the abolition Of sla-
very in 1865, by the State of North
Carolina, there was nothing in the
laws of the State to exclude colored
men from acting as jurors; and since
the passage of the Civil Rights Bill,
giving them all the rights of white
men, they were fully entitled to act
in this capacity"
What Dan Sickles, Fowle, and the
Rump Congress have done in North
Carolina, they want to do in Pennsyl-
vania, and should they elect Williams
Judge we will have the same thing in
less than two years Therefore, those
whites who consider themselves anc
their children no better than negroes
will vote for Williams and those
who believe in the supremacy of the
white race and desire free and pros
porous country, will vote for the white
mans candidate-Judgo Sharswood
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-09-05

Flanders, Satrap sheridan's Cover
nor Of Louisiana, has removed two
of the three white members of the
Board of Control of the State Peni-
tentiary, and has appointed two ne
groes in their stead Reconstruction
is nothing more nor less than ensla-
wing the whites and freeing the ne
groes.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-09-05

From The BrOokville Republican, Oct. u. 1854. !
Coon sAwISe-We are informed that on Fri.
day last Mr.. Hardesy sawed 10000 feet Of lum
Der In eight hours, with the assistance Of four
hands beside himself--hve being the number re-
quired. The saving was done on one Of Duvall's
Portable Saw Mills, which Mr.. n. has erected
Ia Polk township for our enierprisiug friend, Mr..
A. s. Rhines We don't think any mill in the
county can beat this Our lumber men should
call and see the mill in operation.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-09-05
SheriH'S Sale.

DY VIRTUE Of writ Of Fieri Paoias issued
I'D out Of the Court Of Common Pleas Of
Coarheld county, aud to me directed, there
will be exposed to PUBLIC SALE, at the Court
House ia the borough Of clearheld, on Monday,
the 2sd day Of September, 1857, at o'clock p. NJ,
the following property, to wit
Defendants interest In two certain lots in the
borough Of OsceolA, Clearheld county, Pa, and
knowa as lots No. l2s and No. ia in the plan
OF said borough. having plank dwelling house,
slaughter house, stable, and other out build
ipgs thereon. Seized, taken in execution. and
70 be sold as the property Of William Evans.
Also-All that certain tract Of land situate In
Lawrence township. Clearield CO., Pa, bounded
as follows. via Beginning at post, thence north
u degrees west 20 perebes TO stones; thence
south degree east 27 perchss to stones; thence
south s7l degrees east 20 perches to post thence
north u degree vest 70l perches 10 place Of be-
ginning, containing three acres aud 10 percbes,
more or less, being part o. lsrge' tract warrant
ed in the name Of John James. and having a
Saw Mil and Frame House thereon. seirsd,
taken In execution, and TO be sold as the pro.
perry Of William II. Robertson.
Also-All defendants interest In 100 acres Of
land situate In Decatur tp, clearfeld CO., Pa,
bounded BY lands now Of Isaac Goss on the
north, on the south by lands Of Helper Itileman,
on the west by lands Of Samuel McCiarrsn, and
on the east BY land Of Jonathan Kephart. being
the residue Of premises bequea,hed to defendant
BY lssac Goss, after deducting hfty acres con
veyed to Helper Hileman, having about 6fty
acres Of cleared land, young orchard, n one
and a-half story plank house and log barn erect
ed thereon. seiEsd, taken in execution and to
be sold as I q property Of Abraham Goss.
e9~ Bidders will take notice that IS per cent.
Of the purch ase money must be paid when the
property is knocked down, or It will be pu, up
again for sale. JACOB A. FAUST,
sHEnIrr's 0rFIoE, Sheriff.
Clear6eld, Pa, Aug. 2q, 1867
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-09-05

Sixteen Of the most populous coun.
ties of Florida report 1856 whites ro.
gistered and 6,O79 negroes. Leon
county registers AZ whites and | ,567
negroes, That's what Radicalism is
bringing the country TO. Suppose
you were living in Florida, voters Of
Pennsylvania, how would you like itl
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-09-05

OATH ~ wAsHNorOS. oATH IN MONTREAL.
Perjury. No. One.
] was conscript IN ! never was in the
the rebel service. Confederate army.
Perjury. No. Tieo.
an native Of the I am a native Of Viz.
State Of New York ginia, one Of the Con-
federate States.
Perjury. No. 7Arse.
l left Richmond to 80 ! left Richmond in
North in Sept, 1868. October, 1864.
Peyvry. No. -Four.
] ran the blockade, When / was In Nir.
and then came North by ginia, lived in M y own
the Potomac. house until | was burned
out, and my family wcrt
turned out by the North
ern soldiers.
1t would be useless to go on recap
itulating further more glaring and
dangerous charges against an individ-
ual, for his infamy is admitted and the
falsity Of his operations now unques.
toned. Mr.. Holt could not fail to
have the fact of the mans mendacity
brought 10 his official notice, for the
facts were patent 10 all and apparent
from every official record. The rioA
he offered, therefore, on behalf of Con-
over, on the occasion of his trial for
perjury, was feeble excuseior himself
and weak defense of his co-partner.
His anxiety for the pardon of the con.
victed criminal was the fear that if he
did not use his influence to that end,
C0nover would "sQueal' and tell the
truth at last. As little credence is to
be attached to Hollis statements on
this subject, as though they were
words from the lips of the criminal
Conover himself, for they were both
partners in a common guilt, and what
one gains in iniamy as the schemer of
the ecrime, the other loses in Importance
as criminal, and sinks into the con.
temptible tool of a still more corrupt
adviser.
Investigation does not manifest
that the Democratic members who
memorialzcd the President in Como.
ver's favor, did so at that time. with
any other motive than TO use, as States
evidence, ono Of the less guilty OF the
conspirators, against certain parties
and the President They admit that
he 'caS guilty, bnt that the excuse
given by Conover was that he had re.
ceivod a sum Of money from Mr.. Holt,
the amount Of which he did not dis.
close, though il was described as asat.
isfactory." The reward, however.
may be regarded as heavy, when we
discover by Mr.. Rogers report, that
Snevol, one Of Conovers paid agents,
received 1876 from Holt himself and
only 500 from Conover Another
witness testified he received like
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-09-05
2lm Aarsriisemtnts

DUGGY FOR sALE---Tho subscriber has
ID for salea one horse TOP BUGGY, nearly new,
cheap for cash. lscpS-Stl J. D. GRAHAM.
EXECUTORs NOTiCE--Noticei Is here
IL by given that Letters Testhmentsry, have
been granted to the subscribers,o ,oh the Estate Of
JOHN d. D0UGHERTY, deceased, late Of Law
renee township, Clearheld county, Penn'a. All
persons indebted to said Estate are requested 10
make immediats payment, and those having
claims against the tsRe will present .hem duly
authentic Gated for settlement.
ELLEN D0UGHERTY. EK'Kl
ssp5 .6tspdl JAMES MCLAUGHLIN, Err.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-09-05
TESTIMONIALS.

TYRONE, Blair Co., Pa, Oct %, 1888.
J. II. Duvali Dear sirs We have been rrnninr z
our mill and engine constantly since We receive /
It, We are cutting from 60e0 to goo feet per
day, Everything works splendid. Nota journal
heated or anything else gone wrong since we
started. We saw OAK and pine logs that are so
large that our saw won't reach through. The
little engine drives the saw through with as
apparent ease as thcugh the leg was nc, half 50
large. We are quite satisfied that we can cut
10000 feet per day.