davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-05-29

The attention of Mechanics, Builders Farmers.
Lumbermen and Buyers generally is invited to
the fact that offering better assort
ment of goods in our line than can be found else
where in this part of tie State, at prices to suit
the times. Our stock comprises general assort-
ment of Tools and Materials used by Carpenters,
BIacksmths, Carriage and Wagon max ers. Join
ers &C., together with a large stock of
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-05-29

A little girl in Sheyboygan, Wis, swal-
lowed a needle over a year ago, and a few
days since it came out at her knee.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-05-29
AMERICAN STEAMsHIPCo.

NORTH AMERICAN NSTEAMSHIPCo
~ Opposition line to California.
VIA Nicaragua, eveIv twenty days with Passen-
gers Freight and T. s Mails, on the following
first class steamships
On Atiant,r Oceaa. CoHn,g on Pacl fc Ocean
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, | AMtRICA,
SAN FRANCISCO, MOSES TAYLO
NICARAGUA. NEBRASKA.
DAKOTA NEVADA
PASSAGE AND FREIGHT AT REDUCED RATES.
Sailing days from New York,
March 80 1867, April 20. 1857. May lst and 20,
1861 June 10 and 80 S67 and every 20 days there
after, leaving on the Saturday previous when
regular Sailing Day comes on Sunday. For fur.
ther information apply to the NORTH AMERICAN
STEAMSHIP co. Nm. II. WEBB. Pres't.. "a. Ex-
change Place n. Y d. n. CARRINGroS. Agent,
III. West st. cor. Warren, N. Y. Mar 20. 81 3m
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-05-29

CLEARFIELD HOUSE. CLEARFIELp,
~ PA.-l'he subscriber would respectfully
solicit continuance of the patronage of his old
friends and customers at the -ClearfeId House .
Having made many Improvements, he is prepar
ed to accomm ate all who may favor him with
their custom. Every department connected with
the house is conducted in manner TO give gen.
eral satisfaction. Give him call.
Nov A. 1856. GEO. n. COLBURN.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-05-29
FIRST DISPOSITION.

FIRST DISPOSITION.
| Eighty Thousand Subscribers Five Dollars Each
l. Diamond Necklace, As Bril-
Iiants, valued at $50, 900
2 Diamond Cluster Brooch and
Ear rings $4,000
3 Award 1910 Govt Bonds 10000
A. Diamond Cross set in silver 1000
81 Diamond Cluster Brooch 5000
O. l Award l040 Govt Bonds 5000
Z Diamond Single Stone Ring 4.50O
s. diamond Cluster Bracelet 1000
O. Dln'd Single Stone Scarf Pin 1900
10 Diamond Cluster Brooch 1000
IL Diamond Cluster Bracelet 1000
l2- Pair Single Stone Diamond
13- Diamond Cluster Brooch 5000
IA Award 1910 Govt Bonds 5000
Is Diamond Single Stone Pin 5000
10 Diamond Single Stone Stud 5000
IL Diamond Cluster Brooch 25U0
IS Diamond Single Stone Ring $500
l9- Diamond Emerald Brooch $500
20 Diamond Sing gle Stone Ring 1000
2I- Diamond Cluster Ring L. 500
22- India Came's Hair Shawl 500
23- Choice Emerald Stud 100
2i- Single Stone Diamond Ring 900
IS to $40 Awards of 1910 Government
Bonds, each 1000
IS Threestone Diamond and Ru.
by half hoop Ring 500
So Dim d Single stone Ear Knobs 500
81 Pair Diamond Cluster Studs 600
So Diamond Single stone Ring
star setting 500
39- Diamond Single stone pin 500
40 Diamond Cluster Bracelet 500
Al to 50-l0 Awards of 1910 Government
Bonds. each 500
81 Lady's Diamond set Watch 400
So Diamond Single Stone Ring $50
So Diamond 4 Opal Cluster Ring $50
Sd Diamond Single Stone Ring 200
So Pair Emerald Scarf Pins 200
So Diamond Single Stone Stud $50
81 Diamond Cluster Pin 100
So Cameo Pearl Brooch Ear
Rings loo
SO to I5S-l00 Awards 1910 Government
Bonds each Io0
159 to 25S-100 Awards Government Legal
Tenders each 50 |
5000 Awards Government Le-
gal Tenders, each S |
The distribut of the above rewards will be |
made in public as soon as the subscription is full
of which due notice will be given th rough the pa- |
pers On and after May eth the Diamonds will |
be on exhibition at the office of the Association |
The public can confidently rely everything
being conducted in the most fair and honorable
manner. All the awards will be handed to certif-
lcate holders im IN edately after the distribution |
free of all cost, ut the office of the Company No
1925, Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
CERTIFICATE.
We hereby certify that we have examined the
Diamond Goods. Pearls, Emeraids, kubies and |
other Precious Stones, described in the above
list, and find them all genuine.
HENLE BROS Diamond Importers
26, Maiden Lane New York
J. HERMANN, Diamond Setter
394, Broome Street, New York
AGENTS WANTED.
Books can be bad containing Twenty Certificates
FOR ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
All orders for certificates must be addressed to
J D HOFFMAN, Secretary
Blk l4Sl Post Office Philadelpbia
May s, IS67-2m.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-05-29

An extra six feet of snow fell, the middle
of April, on the track of the pacific Rail
road, in the Sierra Nevada Mountains in
California
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-05-29
D e M Q " "A. L
j. r. Keatzer,

Has removed to his new ware rooms on Market
Street. and opened a large stock of Seasonable
Dry Goods. Hardware. Queensware. etc.
FOR LADIES, he has Cashmeres Merinos. Rep
Delaines Parme,to. Brilliant. PUpIins Alpaca
Berege. L WINS Prints Silks Dustercloth cling
hams. Nankeen. Linen Lace. Edging. Velvet
trimming. Collerette Braid Belts. Dress buttons.
Hosiery Wells. Nets. Corsets. Collars Honds
Nubias, Scarps. Hoop-skirts. Ba1morals, Cents
Shawls. Mantles. Furs, Notions -Bonnets II ats.
Ribbons. Flowers, Plumes
MEMS WEAR, Such as Cloths. Ca ssimere. Sati-
ttnett- Flannel, Jean, Tweed. Cottonade. Muslin
Italian-cloth, Velvet Plush, Check. Ticking
DriIin., Linen Crash. Serge. canvass. Padding
Shawls- Boys Jackets. Over-alIs. Drawers, Cass-
mere shirts. Linen Shirts, Boots and Shoes, Hats
and Caps &c &c
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES Such as Car
pet. Oil cloth Blinds. Curtains Tassels. Cord.
Clocks, Looking glasses. Ltmos. Chnrns Tubs.
Buckets. Brooms. Brushes. Baskets. Wash boards.
Butter bowels. Selves. Fiat irons. Coffee mill.
Bed-cords Bags. Wallpaper. Csrpet-chain. Cot
ton yarn. Candle wick. Work baskets. Lanterns
Umbrellas. Buffalo Robes. Carpet Bags, Axes. and
Augers. &c. &c. &c
MUSICALGOODS Such as VioIins Flutes and
Fifes
HARDWARE. Queensware. Glassware. Stone.
ware. Groceries. Drugs Confectioraries Ned.
icines Flour. Recon. Fish Salt drain Fruit Car
riage. Trimmings. Shoe Findings School Books
Nails and Spikes. Glass and Putty Oil VINEGAR
Tobacco. Segars. Candles Spices Powder Shot
Lead. Grin. stones. Rafting Rome etc. etc
All of which will he sold on the most reasona.
Bile terms and the highest market prices paii for
all kinds of country produce j. p KRATZER
Dec ID 1863. Clear6eld. Pcnn'a
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-05-29
nJSsOu1TION OF PARTNERSHIP.

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
- The CO partnership heretofore exist
ing between G. r. Foster, J. ID. MGirk, Edward
Perks, &. l. Reed, Richard Shaw, A. K Wright,
]. T. Leonard Jas B. Graham. and w A. Wallace,
in the Banking business, at PhiIipsburg Centre
county. Pa. is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent. The business will be conducted as hereto
fore ut the place, under the title of Foster,
Perks & Co. RICHARD SHAW,
c. X FOSTER, J T. LEONARD.
JD M'GIRK EDWARD PERKS,
J. b GRAHAM W A WALLACE,
e. L. REED A. K. WRIGHT.
March 5, IS67-In2O.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-05-29

COLDER BOUNTIES. The new bill
~ equalizing bouutieS ha. passed both Iiou,
ses, was approved by the President ana is now y
law. three years soldier gets Sl00 and a
years soldier so Bounties and Pensions
collected by Inc for those eutitled to them. Brig
forward your applications
j Is MeENALLY, Atty. at Law.
August ]. 1865 Clear6eld. Pa.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-05-29

A young lady must make a hit if she
would not be a-miss.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-05-29
MISS RYNDER, Teacher cf p.

M ISS +. 4. 7. R1 NDER, Teacher d p.
VI auo Forte, Melodeon. Cabinet o. gan,
Gui:ai Harmony a nd Vocal Music. For the purpos,
of keeping inferior instruments out of the County
Miss kyDder has secured agencies for the sale q
really good and durable Pianos Organs Guitar,
and MelOdeons A chief among large list Of
good Instruments may b. mentioned,
Chickering's and Sons Grand. Square snd Up
right Piano Fortes Lindsmans and Sons new
patent Cycloid Piano Gutenberg Vaupeli
Grand and Square Pianos Mason HsmIins
Cabinet Organ. Etzy's Cottage Organ. Treat
Linsley Organs and MelodeOns TAILS Guitars,
&c. wiz ich she will sell at very tfifing advspcs
on Manufacturers prices. thus enabling purcha,
ers TO secure Instruments that will be pleasure
TO own. for greater outlay Of money than would
be required to get inferior artices-th are 'G,ar
at amy pT'rs.
Music Books. Paper. Guitar Strings and Sheet
music constantly on hand at the store Of Mrs Il.
D. Welsh. September. 20. l3s5.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-05-29
WANTED IMMEDIATELY p.
N EW LOTHIN STORE
JOSEPH KUSZ

Would respectfully inform the citizens Of Ci..
field. anil surrounding country, that he has iu;
opened a large and we'll selected stock Of G .ntIs
mems clorhiny. and furnishing goods You-h.' and
Boys' suits Hats of latest style Boots. Shoes etc
in the wellkrown roam on Market street recent.
ly occupied bv Vim Hoffman as coufectouar,
and saloon His goods of the best and hi.
prices moderate. Call and see. Ap. lQ-3t
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-05-29
Blacksniths

Can be supplied with Anvils, Bellows, Vices,
sledges ham mers horse and mule shoes. horse
nails, and all kinds of fiat and round bar IRON
nail rods etc; and with cast, shear, spring and
blister steel, from the best manufacturers in the
United States, or of foreign manufacture.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-05-29
Stoves.

Stoves.
Comprising Spears justly celebrated Anti dust
cook and parlor stoves of all sizes Also The Nj
agara cook, Parlor cook, Brilliant, Dawn, Dew
drop, Artic, Egg and Picket stoves
All of the above goods will be sold cheap for
Cash. G. II ZEIGLER co.
Philipsburg Oct 10th. Isss-Iy
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-05-29

DATENT RRo0MS. the best invention out. 43
dozen Just received and for sale chean at
December l2ISs6 MoSSnP.S
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-05-29

COnnty Bank,
An appeal will be held at the Commissioners,
umee, I IN Ciearheld on Saturday the 30th of May,
1867 when and where all parties taeI;no H.
selves aggrleved will please attend according to
law. s. III SGAFFNER ~
May s, 1867. Mercantile Annr;.e-
The Van Buren press., 1867-11-29
Hon. James r. Doo,ittle.

This veteran statesman and patriot has re-
Gently returned to his home from tour
through Europe. On Monday evening. Oct
2S he delivered a mastery speech at Milwsu-
kee. to large and enthusiastic meeting. In
alluding to the great change that had coma
over public sentiment he indulged In the
mutual congratulation, that In his own town.
where lie has lived for tifteen years, he Is no
longer met by an infuriated mob and forced
to endure insult. but on the contrary, Is greet.
ed with a large and respectful audience. Hls
views with regard to the political future ofths
country are full Of hope, and in referring to It,
recently passed history. he INDUCED In the
following sound conservative doctrine that al
viii DO well to ponder: N
believed then. and am now more than
ever tirm in the opinion that IL two years ago
Immediately upon the surrender Of the armies
OF the rebellion, the States OF the South had
been recognized with their constitutional
rights and admitted to their Representations
in the Union. under the policy OF Mr. LINCOLN,
all the difficulties which now surround Us,
both financial and political would have pass
ed away. Applatlse.l lbelicve that II two
years ago that policy had been fairly adopted
the bonds of the Government Of the United
States. this day ut six per cent, would COM
mand premium in gold In every money cen
tire of the world. Applause, | will state
this lact--which hope no one present will
forget have met no Intelligent man In Eu-
rope who has not not expressed the same
opinion, that If our States Of the South had
been admitted to representation In the Union
that the whole world could see that we were
one people one nation. with all the St,tes
represented and taking part in our legislation,
our six per cent bonds would not only be at
par, but would command premium in gold.
The Van Buren press., 1867-11-29

BEAUTIFUL ALLEGoRY-Mr Crittenden
was engaged in defending a man who had
beeg indicted for a capital offence. AT
ter an elaborate and powerful defence, he
closed his effort BY the following striking
and beautiful allcgory:
When God in his eternal council con.
ceived the thought Of mans creation he
called to him the three ministers who wait
constantly upon his throne-Justice,
Truth, and Mercy--and thus addressed
them,
"Shall we make man?' Then sal Il
Justice, 30 God. make hin not, for he
will trample upon thy laws Truth
made answer, also, 80 God make him
not, for he will polIute Thy sauct1aries. +"
But Mercy, dropping upon her knees and
looking up through her tears, exclaimed,
so God, make him--l will watch over
him with my care through all the dark
paths which he may have to tread
Then God made man, and said to him,
80 man, thou art the child of Mercy-gO
deal with thy brother"
The jury, when he had finished, were
in tears, and against evidence, and what
must have been their own convictions,
brought in verdict Of" Not guilty"
The Van Buren press., 1867-11-29

For Improving and Beautifying the Complexion.
The most valuable and perfect preparation in
use. for giving the skina beautiful pearl like tint,
that is only found in youth 1t quickly removes
Tan, Freckles, Pimples. Blotches, Moth Patches,
Sallowness. Eruptions, and all impurities of the
skin, kindly healing the same leaving the skin
white and clear as alabaster. Its use can not be
detected by the closest scrutiny. and being vege-
table preparation is perfectly harmless. 1t is the
only article of the kind used by the French and is
considered by the Partisan as indispensable to a
perfect toilet. Upwards of 10000 bottles were
sold during the past year, sufficient guarantee Of
its efficacy Price only Is cents. Sent by mail
post.v aid. Address Dunkrk, n Y. Post Office
Box 467.
The Van Buren press., 1867-11-29
EH Hon D. w. VOORHEES, who i'm

EF Hon. d. w. VOORHEES, who I'M
mortalized himself in the Ohio canvass
was recently serenaded at Washington,
and spoke to vast crowd. He said the
victory won by the people ofOhio meant
to redeem the South from the horrors Of
negro supremacy, and save the country
from Radical misrulc and ruin. 1t also
meant that money good enough for the
poor man was good enough for the rich
bondholder, and he now served a notice
on the pampercd class OF money vultures
and shoddy contractors, if they did not
pay taxes on the bonds to reduce the in.
terest, the bonds would be paid OF In
green blacks. The Democracy would
fight it out on this line, and not allow
the Radicals 50 shirk the issue they crsa-
ted.
The speech was interrupted frequently
with manifestations Of satisfaction AID
general appreciation.
The Van Buren press., 1867-11-29
NO.26

The PRIScEss OF WALRs Princes
Alexandra Is about twenty-five years OF
She is tall and fragile, her hair is light
and SO Is her complexion. Her d;spos;-
ton and spirits nrc amiable. She IL very
accessible. She is very popular % has
the sympathy Of the nation, for she 10
known TO be neglected by the Prince
She has done what she could to revive
the Court aud the gayety Of royal life.
Her long and painful sickness was ere.
ated by the Presentation she held In thu
name of the Queen. The Queens Draw.
Ing Rooms last an hour and no more
When the time is up Her Majesty leaves
regardless of who are waiting TO be pre-.
sented The Princess held her receptio
for three hours. Not statue like ~ 10
her Majesty custom, but bowing grace
fully and welcoming all. Her hea,y
state robes bore her down, aud exhausted
aud faint she was carried home. She Is
very domestic. and trains her children
with the utmost care They are very
popular in London Every costermonger
and street sweeper lifts his hat to the lit.
tie creatures as they pass by. and tho
salutation is returned by the children
with grace worthy of George the Fourth.
The princess is very bcniilcent She is
kind to the poor. She has under her
charge Hospital for sick children. She
daily visits the pallets of the sick and
distributes little tokens of kindness, fruits
and flowers. Some Of the London poor
when they died begged that the flowers
given them by the Princess, might bs
buried with them in their graves. Her
acts deeply affect the English heart They
call out the deep love and admiration OF
the nation. The Queen is very tender to
the Princess for she knows that Alexan.
dra has not found in her son that symps-
thy, affection and tenderness which hs
vowed to give, when in the old Chapel
of st. George, Windsor, she gave away.
before the altar of God, this frail child
of the North to be the Princess of Wales
The Van Buren press., 1867-11-29

EE" A Washington correspondent of
the Boston Herald alleges that John
Watt, the famous gardener at the White
House, under Mr. Lincoln, was on init.
mate and confidential terms with the
" rosy queen" Of the Radicals, and that
he and Mrs. Lincoln were the parties who
furnished, for consideration, two OF
three years ago, the Presidents message
to the New York Herald, in advance OF
its delivery to Congress Watt now says
that bills which really paid for dresses,
lace, curtains, carpets, china ware, etc.,
were settled as payments made for grad
ing. graveling painting, etc, at the White
House and adjuncts. Watt swears that a
China set, with Mrs Lincolns initials
and crest FURNISHED on it, cost six thou
sand dollars, and was paid for by bogus
bill to the Government for repairs to the
White House. AS the whole transaction
is given in detail, there does not seem to
be any doubt about it, and it gives a
glimpse behind the scenes. Mt the cor
ruption and rascality which have been SO
rampant under Republican rule, through.
out the country, and especially at Wash.
ington, and for which the honest, toiing
masses must now pay in enormous taxes
The Van Buren press., 1867-11-29

EJ' To hear the different reasons given
by the Radicals for their deica; reminds 10
Of the old lady's fifty seven rccipics for
the cure Of rheumatism" In Maine it was
the cider and ale question. In California.
tho nomination Of corrup. candidates. In
Ohio. the question Of negro Suffrage. In
New York. canal frauds and peculatious.
In Massachusetts, to much regard for minor
issues, such as temperance, etc. In Con.
necticut. the ignorant foreigners. In New
Jersey, lager beer. In Maryland. the want
oil republican form Of government. In
Pennsylvania. the school. hating, rum.lov.
ing Dutch. A party afflicted with so many
fatal disorders is evidently beyond the
reach Of medicinal cliniques, and had bet.
ter be preparing to settle up its sahluniary
concerns.--.N H. Conn. Register.
The Van Buren press., 1867-11-29
The Van Buren, Press.
VAN BUREN,, ARKANSAS.
Gov. Haight Of California.

We are permitted to publish, says the
New York World, the following extract
from a private letter from Governor
IIaight of California, to a gentleman of
this city. Ii exhibits the character ol
that excellent man, as well as has sound
political principles:
SAN FnYcHco, sept %, 81
We fought a good fight and achieved a
glorious result, as you know. Most ot
our osn friends were surprised at the
maiorities, for instance 400 over Cor
ham in San Francisco, and over 5000 in
the State,
Nothing would have induced Inc to
leave nv business and home, and travel
through heat and dust, speaking night at-
ter night in the open air for SIX weeks
but n deep conviction that this Radical
programme, unless arrested, will sink the
country to pcrdiuon. The whole pro.
ccedings Of Congress are revolutionary
"outside of the Constitution, as Thad.
Stevens says, and will have but one re
suit, and that is, the destruction Of the
Government. For one, l Twill never con-
sent to let negroes make laws for me, nor
to let men legisate for me who are elect
ed by negro votes Unless | greatly err,
the mass ofthe people will never sanction
this lawless policy which sets the ConSti
tuition aside, establishes pure military ty
ranny at the South, and negro domna-
ton over white men, women and children,
to aid Radicals in retaining Office. Any
people that will sanction such outrages
are not fit to be free. | trust no New
York politician will sanction negro suf-
frage in any shape whatever. 1t will, if
forced on the southern people, result in a
war of races, and in the destruction of the
Government Thousands of good men
have despaired of the Republic who are
now inspired with fresh courage to make
the combined struggle in the cause ofthe
Union and Constitutional liberty. 1t is
a holy cause.
For myself | have accomplished all |
desired which was to revolutionize Cali
fornia, with Oregon and Nevada, and give
an impulse to the Central States which
would assist them TO overthrow Radical
ism tltsre. Now if ] could release my
self from official care and return to my
profession, l should derive far more
pleasure from doing 50 than ] have done
from the honor conferred on me in so
fattering a manner by the people. My
ruling passion at present is to restore
liberty to the South, peace and harmony
20 the country, and to get out Of political
life. Very truly yours,
.. -...... III. Ii. HAIGHr."
The Van Buren press., 1867-11-29
rs- The town of Winchester,

ES- The town Of Winchester, (in
Litchfeld County whore the people are
terribly distressed about the rights Of
colored folks, puts the poor whites up at
auction, once year, to the man who will
feed and keep them at the lowest price
and the way they are "kept," would
breed revolution on Southern planta.
ton, in twenty fourhours! But they are
"a loyal people" up there, and give ne.
gro suffrage large Radical majority. =
Conn. Register.
The Van Buren press., 1867-11-29
NOT g. .Ex.

UNITED STATES internal EkNENUE|
Asst Assessors Office. lst Division.
81 District Arkansas. y
1ST. I...L
Auctioncers. Commercial Brokers. Cat
tie Brokers, whose salse exceed $4,000 per
year; wholesale Liquor Dealers, whose sales
exceed S50,oo0 per year and Apothccaries
whose sales exceed $4,000 per year. will
make to this Office return Of sales, on or be-
fore the ION ddyof each month.
Blanks viii be furnished upon application
at this Office. t
2d. No notice will 30 taken of any figures
ulaced upan Cotton to designate weights 9TH
er than those made by the legally appointed
Wcighers no,,r,,py
nov1 Asst. Assessor.
The Van Buren press., 1867-11-29

fv Six members Of the colored Union
League in Pickens District. 8. O.. arc to
be hung next month for murder iu a late
riot. Eighteen others go to prison.
The Van Buren press., 1867-11-29
The Van Buren, Press,
PUBLISHED AT
VAN BUREN,, ARK, FRIDAY,
By j. S. DUNHAM.
TERMS {:
TERMS:
50 % per snnum, strictly in advance.
90 for six months {"
single copies 10 cents.

Advertisement inserted at Sl.50 cents per
marc. of 10 lines or less-and 75 cents for
& rh subsequent insertion. Liberal deduction
4 de to yearly advertisers.
Marriage notices $500. Obituary notices
.SgD under three lines, free of charge; ovcl
lines. the usual charge made Us For ord
airy advertising.
Cards or communications of personal
laracter, if admissible at all, double the usual
| e and strictly in advance.
Announcing candidates, for Congress OF
| ate offices, $500. County officers, $1,000.
Editorial notices, 25 cents per line.
Yearly advertisements, paid quarterly, in
,lyance. Legal and transient advertisements
be paid for when left at the office.
All job Work, to be paid for on delivery.
ld lresS all letters and communications to
J. 5. DUNHAM, Editor and Proprietor.
The Van Buren press., 1867-11-29

fJ- Why is prosy preacher like the
middle OF a wheel2 Because the fellows
around him are tired