davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-07-03
Grand Celebration in Rome.

The religious ceremonies at Rome, in eel
ebrating the 1800th anniversary Of St. Peters
Martyrdom, and the canonization of the
martyrs in Japan, was one of the most gor-
geous that has been witnessed in the world
since the days of King Solomon. 800
= The observances commenced with gen..
eral Illumination of the city. st. Peters
glowed like a great church on fire. Alta.
NJ. a grand procession of Prelates, Priests,
Monks and soldiers marched from the, bat
teau to St. Peters. The Pope was carried
on his throne. St. Peters was magnificent
ly decorated with cloths of gold and silver
tapestries and paintings and 200, 900 yards
of crimson silk. The buildings was lighted
with many millions of wax candles.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-07-03
For the Standard.
REPUBLICAN MEETING In SMITHFIELD.

According to previous notice large and
respectable portion of the people of john
ston County, irrespective of color, met in
Smithfield, on Saturday the 22d June, 1867,
when on motion, B. w. Hatcher, Esq, was
called to the Chair, and P. T. Massey, white,
and Smith Brook, colored, were appointed
Secretaries
On motion, committee of five was there
upon appointed to draft resolutions express
i've of the sense of the meeting, consisting of
l. Eldridge, Alfred Holland and l.. E. Bemis,
white, and Rufus Beckwith and George
Smith, colored
The committee retired and the meeting
was entertained in most admirable and en-
thusiastic addresses from Messrs. w. ].
Armstrong, of Washington City, James H.
Harris, colored, of Raleigh, w. A. Smith,
E. w. Pou and J. B. Cook, of this County
1t is impossible TO give any summary do
ing justice to the speakers-all of whom
acquitted themselves in quite an appropri-
ate and acceptable manner, advancing
thorough republican doctrine, and meeting
with frequent applause during their remarks.
The speech of Mr.. Harris was especially ap-
preciated by the colored citizens and all true
Republicans, and may be justly termed un-
surpassable for the occasion.
The committee returned and reported
through their Chairman, Mr.. Bemis, the fol-
lowing resolutions:
Resolced, That we have an abiding con-
scientious conviction that the Reconstruc-
ton measures of Congress are right and just
to all sections. classes and species of the peo-
pie, and we recommend and urge the adop-
ion, nf 49, l,o
preservation of law and order, the restora-
ton of the Union, and the future successful
progress of American National government
and civilization.
Resoloed, That we are opposed to confisca-
tion, as it will render the Republican party
powerless for good in the South, put off the
day of peace and reconstruction, and cause
turmoil and confusion in the United States
for years to come, stop the prosperity of the
people aud resources of the country, and be
the ruin of those which it was Intended to
benefit .lien M ati-e
Reso5usd, That it is our duty as citizens of
the United States to do all in our power for
the establishing of free schools for all classes
throughout our community, so that all those
who are now deprived of school privileges
may enjoy the blessings of education which
are necessary to promote their own happiness
and to qualify them for citizenship
Resoloed, That we as citizens of the United
States will do all in our power for the well
fare of our fellow men, and also, for our
country, and that we rejoice to see the flag
of the Union once more waving over us, and
we hope all citizens rejoice at the same. We
also pledge ourselves to stand by all good
TInion men without regard tn yaee or color
Resolced, That the foregoing resolutions
and proceedings of the meeting be published
in the Raleigh STANDARD, and other Repub-
ican journals be requested to copy.
H7i B. w. HATCHER, Chm.
s. sa1 T. M baaehs, Secretaries.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-07-03
Reputation in Louisiana.

GENERAL sHBRIDAN's PROTEST AGAINST
OPENING OF THE REGISTRY LIST. an.
!, ARGUMENT AGAINST THE ATTORNEY GENERA.
NEW ORLEANS, June %. 1897
IL O'Clock P. M
General Sheridan sent Genral Grant the follo,
ing to day = ff ''"'''
HEADQUARTERS FIFTH MILITARY D1srR,crl
New ORLEANS, June %, 1867.
! General U. 8. GRANT, Washington: =
am in receipt of telegram from the Presid.,,
through Brevet Major General Townsend Az
infant General United States army, directing me
to extend the registration in this city and S,s
until August l, unless have some good reason
to the contrary, and ordering me to report suS
cess and such reasons for his information ana
also stating that in his judgment this extepsir
Is necessary to full and fair registration, and h
the time should be thus extended because otb,
district commanders will not get through beon
that time.
My reasons for closing registration in this iii,
were because l had given the city two and hall
months, and there were no mere to register. /
have given the State two and halt months and
registration will be exhausted by that time,
did not feel warranted in keeping up boardsof
registration Mt large expense to suit new issua
coming In at the eleventh hour. The registration
will be completed in Louisiana at the time spec.
fed, unless am ordered TO carry out the law
under Mr. Stanbery's Interpretation, which practi.
cally In registration is opening broad macads
mized road for perjury and fraud to travel on.
do not see why my registration should be de.
pendent ON the time when other district com.
manders get through. have given more time fol
the registration OF Louisiana than they propose
to give in their commands, for commenced siy
weeks before they did. / regret that should
have to differ with the President, but it must b.
recollected that ] have been ordered to execute
law to which the President has been in bite
antagonism. ffasf
Hafter this report the time is to be EXTENDED
please notify and 1t will be done. Iwould do /
at once, bnt the Presidents telegram was con
dltional, and there Is sufficient time left to issu
the necessary orders.
P. b. SHERIDAN. Major General U. s. A
a.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-07-03
Consols 94}. Bonds

HAVING BEEN APPOINTED GEN.
II ERAL Agent Of North Carolina, for The
Publishing House of e. B. TREAT q CO., it's
my business to look out and appoint agents to
travel in all parts of the State.
There are several very interesting works pub
lished BY this House, such as the Lost Csuss,
Wearing Of the Gray, &C. ] have been engaged
as Travelling Agent nearly one year, and SO far
1t has been . pleasant and profitable work
hope that many Of my old acquaintance will ap
ply at once for further Information, and address
me for the present at Portsmouth, Va
8. N. WHTTS0N.
June %, 1857. rg 96-Stpd
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-07-03
From Charleston.

4. - als - CHARLESTON, June 28. Z
The jury in the case OF Bouy and others,
tried for the murder of Roe in recent duel,
after twenty minutes deliberation, rendered
a verdict of not guilty. The prisoners were
discharged. ,s.s
Judge Moses has issued an order, provi-
ding for the next jury panel being constitu-
ted in conformity with order 3of Gen.
Sickles, declaring the right of al citizens,
without distinction as to color, to serve on
juries.
y 8stss7i5 SAVANNAH, June 90.
Registration commenced in this city to-day.
Fifty-three white and one hundred and fifty
one blacks registered.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-07-03

The vexed question Have we Bourbon
among us ~ is at last settled beyond further
doubt. He is marked by every characters
tic of his dull and presumptuous progeni-
tors. He is a citizen of North Carolina re-
sides in the town of Goldsboro', and is
known among his neighbors as W. Whita-
ker. 1t is his boast that while appearing to
those among whom he moved to be wide
awake, he has been more insensible than
Rip Van Wrinkle was during his profound
sleep. Notwithstanding the comatose con-
dition IN which he has continued for more
than twenty years, and in which he
evidently fingers, the Whitaker branch of
the Bourbons proposes to instruct the good
people of Goldsboro' and the surrounding
country To that end he published on We'd
nestlay last the first number for what is pro-
posed to lie a newspaper, under the modest
title of the Daily Morning Star. 1t had been
rumored in advance by some wretched
Southern loyalist that the Star would some
times contain opinions touching the ques-
tions that are engaging the attention Of the
present generation. That, in estimation of
the venerable Whitaker was radicalism,"
and not to be endured. He thefore hasten
ed to fill the prominent space in Star No.
with the following emphatic disclaimer and
piquant bit of evidence of the legitimacy
of his claim to the honors of Bourbonism
ut is useless for US to give the fiat denial
to such an absurd runlor If it will do any
good, we will say that we do not know that
we could be induced to support Radical
for any office; if we did, we should certain
ly prefer and honest Northern Radical to
one born and raised on Southern soil On
this you may bet
Our political views have undergone no
change for twenty seven years. We are the
same to-day that were in 1910 and what
ever changes may come over the country,
we expect to remain firm in the faith till we
die. You may bet on this, also. ~ ailo-
delphia Press sg'a
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-07-03
Markets.

s,..'s il Markets. sG
10 as. 10 New YORK, June 20.
Cotton firm. Sales 1900 bales, 26. Flour
25@3Oc. lower. State 81, 3S011,25. Corn,
new 81 ,08@$1,0S Mess Pork $21.
BALTIMORE. June %,
Cotton quiet. Corn declining. White
$1,06. Bacon, rib-sides 49,
g fl4 a WnMINeToN, June 81.
Cotton nominal, 20. Spirits Turpentine
quiet, 80. Rosin steady $s,60@$5,50.
49, LIVERPOOL, June 20.
Cotton quiet, unchanged. Sales 10000
bales. i's'
: -. LONDON, June &c..
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-07-03
MEETING m WAYNE COUNTY.

ont u1AAyAN mNH = : n ~ 80. l.1 z Z.
Z According to previous notice large ana
respectable portion OF the citizens OF wayne
and Johnston counties, irrespective Of color
or former condition. met at Howells Farm,
i; on Wednesday, the 26th inst. The meeting
was called to order BY VIM. A. Smith, Esq,
OF Johnston County, and on motion reuben
Perry. ESQ.,. was called to the Chair, and DR..
James Hay. white, and. Haywood Atkinson,
colored, were appointed Secretaries.
hechairman in an impressive manner then
stated the object of the meeting and intro
duced James E. O'Hara, of ,Goldsboro', who
entertained the audience for over, an hour,
plainly setting forth the true principles Of
the Republican party.
VIM. A. Smith, of Johnston, was then
called for, who responded with an able dis
course. dealing heavy blows to the secession
lists Of his County, and inviting his friends
and associates to enlist, as he had done, un-
der the banner of the Republican party.
The following resolutions were then offer
ed and unanimously adopted:
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-07-03

A You've VReM1AN OBTAINS AN Ap-
roINTMENT IN THE FRENCH ARMY.-Mr.
george Mason, now engaged in clerical bus
mess at the Tredeear Iron Works, has re-
celyed q commission as lieutenant in the
ioreign corps, and is ordered to report for
euty IN Algiers. The commission emanates
from ITO HIS Imperial Majesty Napoleon III
S Mason is q son of the late Hon. John Y.
TTason, formerly United States Minister to
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-07-03
The Union Pacific Railroad.

OMAHA, June g. The Union Pacific
Railroad is now open to JuIcsburg, s7e
miles west of this point; and two daily trains
will commence running each wa8 on Mon
day. Over 5000, 900 pounds Of freight,
which has been awaiting this event, will
now be forwarded at once.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-07-03
f6or,ssposdcuce Of the New York Times.l
PARfs. Thursday June 12. 1854

,fIf+ PARA Yhura(lav Juue 70. 1877
The weather far three -davs- has been an
ora I'm A n 4 81 the a me season ~ Amer;ca
There is 4 broil;no hot snn and the ther.
n,osneter ranging cloae mon 1t,e INT paris
hoe b;oh b6ild;ngs and plantv'nf trees and
water ia use,l fre civ, e. drink no
Erencbman ever drinks nnre unsonh;sticatcd
water and the Tondon dr;nk;ng Gmnta;ns
wonld he useless here-bnt TO water the
streets the fiowers Grass and trees Millions
If Gallons of watsr arc srr;nkled over the
,,ro s. IN oil tho ,,h,;e ,,,sras whsnsvsr the
ssye LOOT il drv sn,nrb e rson;re Il pines
, wsS With small sm ho,os are laid aipn1
Iarsrs s,,scss onJ +ha rrsss ard shrnbher;pSs
.ssssc,,,ad NIL, ...;ss;i aha,na.s rh;lo tha
~. s fssi;nnat,' ..,-.. - a. dr;.o. -
.ho DE- ~ pa,,s..e = $3.50 18th h,.sa
~. ."aeeJ f.cu, ,,n;,'s'. .o;,t ~ oocos;on 20
.nG.s' I'm p'n' ~ Po'n'' - -
M r.,,;,;.;. ..h, ,.;,.4od
(. ~ eoI a;n ~ a S ~ ~ tha
~ W.. s...c...sIy z, 49, =: s. .d a.
nvss S ~na 'a ~ Pia0.9 ~ as a.a s.o
WIZ o"1 Mh uo ulalS - T o. LII =
ofeeAee. ,ne succesS y. 'hc IAo'o. -
no ,onsel ques'ion; mhers sne cuse s's,
% tls w9I'u co nn ene Peoples WIZ iolom.
~ monesy io'ooy pe.sons PaI 80 a. WI
ga.es Auu scasol, .lcAe.s anu nee ns.' a .la
you nave Tue hummer oi sisi.ols " Tug
Cnamp oe MARS. lhere are ~ tnis momene,
ooo,ovv persons ~ IaIis, peslues ~ oruinaly
poPn nn con w hos epenu lee .,aa ~
ei,voo,ooo 2 uay: ".s . Monueul .nnaA ~
v'sl:ols Is more !ihe,y 70 Increase IMAM ~ ul-
minisn. Nls SAID tnat an Enghsn company
VIII give you anothel Clance W Solne oseL
2" "'1o'o AZ .ne ufosse A''''o,"' Ano InsiS
VIZ ooma ~ g,eas numbers uuiin 'ne
Tn ,sI r.s.e. nu l,f b.. II. a.r.,.r..
uo..ns5Sn PEI os.o. - ..: .oos a's .p
$1,000 60 a,!ea @ mbss VS.; - tne POI,
az a. y r., &c Transo 'e a. tha
sns ~ ho. Gnu .o.t aaS..; ~ va T.
por n - 'a'u Ia ~ n anJ Sormai ~
Int . u hearty brotberlv huos for on t5.,
oont;nont I haayda So r,an h,r nnd LES cob
othar ,;a,s ,.;r,. e Ins.;ca end ,oaoa hana'
I;oSad . aacb o.hsr !, = Tbev carnot ororre1
hao.n.e ea az, hsr. +oroi,a3 o,aaaas 4Tho.s,
Emnrors ~ France and Russia have broken
bread and eaten salt. and embraced and
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-07-03
M. V. B. GILBERT, 6ec'y.

POSTAL AFFAIRS IN THE SoUTH.-The
Post Office Department to-day ordered the
reopening of fourteen post Offices in Southern
States. The work is progressing steadily,
aud orders for the reopening of post offices
n that section ara issaed nearly every day.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-07-03

'afaes l9esss sss..s Q AUGUSTA, june ~.
Registration is proceeding quietly in all
parts of the State. In some sections the
whites appear to be lukewarm. The press,
generally, are urging registration as an i'm
perative duty. e
SAVANNAH, June 81.
Z To-day, IS whites and 1s1 colored regis
tered Total 2e4.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-07-03
From Charleston.

g sl-N CHARLESTON, June 30
Gen. Sickles communicated to the city
council his reasons for declining to modify
his order restricting bar room licences.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-07-03

IA 1 sa;itiJ RICHMOND, June %.
Registration in the city up to- night, stands
colored 1908, white 1880. In the country it
stands colored SS2, white 90. 49,
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-07-03
Cholera.

MEMPHIS, June 80.
Several cases Of sporadic cholera are re-
ported. g
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-07-03

s. Fifty restaurants q Paris serve up snsils for
ten thousand persona who ike auch <aaeiss.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-07-03

GENERAL sHsRIDAN's PROTEST AGAINST
OPENING OF THE REGISTRY LIsr-A su,,,
ARGUMENT AGAINST THE ATTORNEY sEsrp,,'.
OPINION.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-10-17

At Concord, New Hampshire, We'd
.nesday evening, at the close of sere-
made, Ex- President Pierce delivered
the following brief address;
at has been so long your part and
mine, my friends aud neighbors, to
breast and smile back defiance at
what we have believed to bo the tor
rent of evil, that one hardly knows
how to receive notes Of triumph. /
am free to confess, however, that the
results which you have come to an
nounce are not surprise to me.
There have been mutterings, and
some distinct enunciations, which pro-
claimed them pretty significantly TO
my mind. Not the least of these was
the encouragement aud hope which
come down to us from our neigh
boring State-M0ntdTge Verte-a no
BILE State, represented by high men
for years-Judge Collamer, Governor
Foot, Hiland Hall and others of like
stamp. Then came the $4,000 fresh
voices from Maine, speaking encour-
agement and hope Cheers and APP
plause1 Then Montana-far-oif Mon
tana-came over the mountains with
her trumpet-tone, saying; Rally to
the rescue of your country.
"Wave Munich, all thy banners wave,
And charge with all the ehiyalry."
"For We are striking hands with
you in this great battle for Union
and independence. Then came Cali
fornia [applause and cheers booming
over cape and ocean to assure us
that the Pacific has recovered its feet
and is ready for the great conflict !;
and now | learn that we may hope
for victory in Ohio, applause which
seemed hoping against all hope. And
finally old sturdy Pennsylvania [great
cheering, ] which holds Independence
Hall, speaks words of terror to the
wrong and encouragement TO the
right | warn you, my friends, to
note the fact that these triumphs,
whatever they may be, are no party
triumphs. The people have risen in
their majesty, with a consciousness
of their power, and disregarding par
ty lines and party aspirations, have
been silently considering what belongs
to them, their children, and their
country. Think the great battle has
been fought and won. If the results
are significant in nothing else they
are this-that the white race-our
race-the German, Italian, French,
Irish, Scotch and Anglo-SaXon peo.
ple-are still to be the controlling
power on this continent. II is for
you, now, to remember your duties
your fidelity to principles-wbat you
owe to your neighbors-whether they
agree with you or not-and to take
care that the public veal suffer no
detriment at your hands. thank
you for your very kind greetingi
and not having strength in my pres
ent state of health to say more, | bid
you all goodnight"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-10-17
CIearfeld Academy.
Rev P. L. HARRISON, A NJ. Principal
PirrsBuHG, October 70, 1867.
FLOUR.

VNHE FIRST SESSION Of the present scho-
lastic yea Of this Institution will commence
on the first MONDAY ia day Of September,
1867.
Pupils can enter at any time. They win be
charged with tuition from the time they enter to
the close Of the Session.
The course Of instruction embraces every thing
included in thorough, practical and accom-
plished education for both sexes.
The Principal having had the advantage Of
much experience in bis profession, assures pa
rents and guardians that his entire ability and
energies will be devoted to the moral and men
tai training Of the youth plaoed under his charge,
TERMS OF TUITION
0rthography, Reading, Writing, and Primary
Arithmetic, per Session II weeks) s. O0
Grammar, Geography, Arithmetic, and
History SO 90
Algebra, Geometry, Trgonometry, Men
suration, Surveying, Philosophy, Physi-
ology, Chemistry. Book Keeping, Botany
and Physical Geography 50 90
Latin, Greek and French, with any Of the
above Branches Sl2 90
Ezo-No deduction will be made for absence.
Es- For further particulars inquire Of
Rev. Z. l.. HARRISON, a. NJ,
clearfoli, July 25, 1867 Il. Principal
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-10-17

Nus MILIER.-This unfortunate
woman will soon expiate her crimes
Governor Geary has issued the war.
rant for her execution, which will
take place on Wednesday, the 18th
day Of November next Sheriff Faust,
vita two olergymen and several 9TH
er gentlemen, repaired to her cell on
Monday about ten o'clock, for the
purpose of reading the Governors
warrant to her; the reading Of which
seemed TO effect her nervous system
considerably, but otherwise she be-
trayed the same stolid Indifference
manifested upon her trial. The Sher-
III and bis wife had visited her cell
on Sunday morning aud informed ber
that the day of her execution bad
been fixed, aud that the warrant was
now in his hands. He asked her if
she was ready to meet her fate, to
which she replied, "yss, tomorrow,
6nessssary' \
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-10-17

TIM JunlLrE.-Thc "Copporhead
jolidcation' in this place, on Tuesday
night last, was a grand affair The
town was generally illuminated, with
the usual "fxins" on such occasions
thrown in. The boomings of the
anvils was sometimes grand, and like
the speeches of Senator Wallace and
ex Governor Bigler, and the other
gentlemen, wero distinct, and could
not be misunderstood by those pres
ent. The two gentlemen who headed
the torch-light procession were living
examples of the late Lincoln Despot-
ism. The one had lost an arm while
seduced into "the war for the Union"
while the other well nigh lost his
health in Cantorberry Hall and Fort
Mifiin. Another feature of the jubilee
was, that the shouts and exploding
powder was not over the dead bodies
Of slain kindred and the destruction
of our political brotherhood. We had
listened for six years to the shouts
and witnessed the carnivals of our
loyal neighbors; but how different
the causes. Every shout that passed
from the mouth of loyalist produced
five groans on the battle field while
the "Copperhead" shouts produce joy
everywhere.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-10-17
clothinu.
HOW TO SAVE MONEY.

FINHr lines are hard yuaA life 10 huow
How YOU NAV save your dollati
The way 10 DO it ] will thou,
lfyou will read shat iollovf-
A man who lived not far from here
Who worked hard At his trade,
Bat bad householi 10 support
That fqaanderei ail he made
I pet him once says be, my friend,
/ look thread bear and rough
I've tried 20 got myscli o suit,
But can't save Up enough
SAYS I, my friend. how much have you
IN tell you who're TO 60
To get suit that's sound and cheap
To REIZENsTEiG a Co.
lie tool what little he had saved,
And went to Reizcnsein Broihers',
And there be got handsome suit,
For half he paid to others
Now he s home be looks - well,
And their effect : such,
That when they take their daily meal,
They don't eat half as much
Ard now be finds on Saturday night,
With ali their wants supplied,
That be has money left 10 spend,
And some to lay aside.
His good success. with cheerful smile,
lie gladly tells 10 al.
II you'd save money, 20 and buy
Your clothes at
KEIZENsTEINs CLOTHING HALL.
Whore the cheapest, finest and best Clothing
and good Furnishing Goods eau be had 20 suit
every taste and in every style april,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-10-17

The attention Of the citizens Of Cur
wonsville and the surrounding country
is called to the advertisement of our
young friend, Mr.. Lewis T. Ross, who,
it will be noticed, is willing to attend
to the interest Of their S0ies which
is very essential in cold and wet
weather.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-10-17

[From the Brookville Republican, Oct. i2 1891
Coon SAwNG.--We are informed that on Fri
day last Mr.. Hardes,y sawed 10000 feet Of lum-
Der In eight hours with the assistance Of four
hands beside himself--fvc being the number re-
quircd. The saving was done on one Of Duvalrs
Portable Saw Mills, which Mr. il. has erected
ia Polk township for our enlerprising friend, Mr.
A s. Rhines We don, think any mill IN the
county con beat this Our lumber men should
call aud see the mill In operation.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-10-17

OUrRAoE-The joke perpetrated
ly the Cops of this county on the
RAIDS, on the 9Th of October, while
their shepherd was stumping the
eastern part of the State for the
wooden nutmeg candidate.