davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-10-09


extensive Hardware establishments in Cen
trail Pennsylvania is located at Philipsburg.
Centre county. Persons in want of Stoves,
Rafting Materials, Bar Iron, Nails, Table
Cutlery, Locks, Hinges, etc., would do we'll
70 call at the Hardware Store of g. Ell.
Zeigler L. Co., before making their purchases
elsewhere. The Messrs. Zeigler are ac
cummodating and gentlemonly statesmen, and
will do their utmost to catert to the wants OF
customers. Persons desirous of purchasing
hardware of any descri ption, should, by all
means, call at Zeigler' S, in Philipsburg, who
are prepared to sell them all articles in their
liue at the lowest cash prices. They also
keep for sale the celebrated Spears cook
and parlor stoves, which they will furnish
tocustonrers below Phil retail prices. Give
them call when you go to Philipsburg.
GETTING RICH Our WEST james
Thompson went from Pennsylvania to Scott
county, Iowa. dozen years ago, worth
few hundred dollars. He now owns forty
four farms, averaging leo acres each, or IN
all about 1000 acres of land, at least half of
which is under cultivation the whole will
be next year. The land lies in Scott and
Cedar counties. The past year he has put
under cultivation 1900 acres of new land,
He is now having twenty farm dwellings of
six rooms each, framed and gotten ready In
davenport, so they can be hauled to his
farms and set up for his tenants. The ten
ants get one third of the crop and 81 an
acre for farming new land and the same
share OF the crop with IS cents to 81 an
acre for cultivated land. a
Mr.. Thompson was formerly a resident of
Clear6eld county
An INTERESTING CASE. Mr.. Martin
Gates, who resides in Duncansville, Blair
county, was severely wounded, in one of the
engagements in front of Petersburg, by a
ulnie ball, which struck him in the right
breast, entered his chest, passing through
portion of the hung, lodged in the muscles
o. the back, from which it was removed
tie was brought home, and kept his bed for
several months, but eventually the wound
closed up and he got able to attend grocery
store. Some days ago he experienced a
s,nnarp pain in his side, and on examination
discovered what he supposed to be the pro-
@ruding end of rib, fractured by the pas
sage of the ball. In day or two, however,
'ae matter was explained by his extracting
not piece of bone-but a large brass
oatton-which, from its fattened shape, had
evidently been driven into his body in front
the bali, and remained there fully three
years. The button had either been fractur-
% by the ball. or was SO much affected by
me secretions of that part of the system in
which 1t had lain so long time that it did
aot bear much handling. and soon fell to
pieces, Mr.. Gates has good reason to be
,sIoeed at his safe delivery from this ugly
"mpanion of the rebel bullet. = Standard
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-10-09
TT A R WICK & IR WIN,
DRU GISTS,
CLEARFIELD, PA,

Having reftted and removed to the room lately
occupied by Richard Mossop, on Market St, now
offer low for CASH, a we'll selected assortment of
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-10-09

, LIST OF PREMIUMS awarded iw the Clear
field County Agricultural Socicty-cxhibi
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-09-13

Some medical men insist that IT IS undigniled
to advertise a remedy, however valaabIo It may
BE. Queer reasoning this. Ut is ike saying that
a. article which the world needs should &c hid in
a oorncr-that benefits and Blessings mav be too
widely dIgused--that The means Of protesting ami
restoring hcalth should be d close monopoly. and
not accessible to all. The argument IS bad. II
Is worse than that. it is ,adasaaH. Suppose hos
rETTEE's STOMACH BITTERs absolute
specific for dyspepsia, B5IiouzLess and nervous
ieJilitv-had never been knesn beyoud the rep
s-ta5rs Of the iaculty, what would have boon ths
consequence Instead Of curing audiavi yeratin z
millions, the good effects OF the preparation would
have been confined 10 q comparative few. There
IS tAe highest authority iog aging that Light
ahoald not be hid under Iuehel; that whatever
IS exceiient shogid be placed city on Aill
whore al mea can take eaguizauee Of t. It Is
upon ihis principle that the EEETEBS have boen
ldvcrtised and continue to be advertised in every
newspaper of any Prouiurace iu The western
hemisphere. and thar tho spontaneous tessilnoui-
ais ia it's favor have been translated into al writ
ten language Thousands enjoy perfect health
to day WHO would Be lansttishiue on beds of sick
ness il the newspapers had n,t .prsad tte 1fsb
.eith rsg1rd 60 ais 4aeqeaye iari8oraat ard cor
-aefie. far and wide. Suppose profit aas beea
reaped from this publicity Is that any argument
against 1T: II the public health has been protec-
tcd; if lives have been saved. if the feeble have
been trcnsthencd and the sick restored, great good
tus been aspiisbsi; and who mean TO
5rudge to exorJions thus directed their fair re-
wardg
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-09-13
MARRIED.

o. the 2lst ult., a lhe residence Of the brides
parents, by Rev John Mooreheal, Ar. 3. w..
BERESTkESSE of Bedford, and Miss MOL
LIE 2. JOHNSTON, Of Woodbeuy.
May their joys ever 5o goi5ea joys, their mar
riage prove succession ofgo5aeH marriages, and
with the golden rule Cor their guide here, may
they, when lles "htfui fever is Ger, receive q
goitaa crown in that house not made with ands,
eternal in The heavens, is the printer prayer.
By Eer. j. II. Donaldson Aug Isth, at lhe
LONG TO Miss. MELINDA MAEEUs, AZ Of
-ChoiIshu-g pl.
At the residence Of Daniel Bowers, in Union
tp., au The 29lh glt., ty a, H. Hun. Esq, Mr
WM. I. KNEE Of said township, t5.1iiss HAN
Nah SNUWBEEGEE, Of st. Clair 90.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-09-13

800 0n AGENTS WANTED - SIoo,00-
S2tttUj Male and Female, to introduce eur
NEW PATENT, STAR sHUT TITLE sENIlSG
MACHINE. 4 is adapted FOR family use ana
Tailoring. It makes stitch alike on ootn slaes.
Price only TWENTY DOLLARS ExtraoTdi-
uarv Inducements to Agents. For Iall particulars
-5ly,s- DUMONT & WILSON,
$50 ARCH Street, Philadeiphla, Pa
Julyl2.5m
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-09-13
STUDENTS Received At Any TIME,
COLLEGE, OPEN ALL THE YEAR

For particulars send .tor circulars.
Eusap:3m
DO0E AGENTS WANTED
ID 20 solicit orders for a nev BIBLE DlCLl0N-
AIRY. Complete in one volume. This Diction-
ary amb0dies the results Of the most recent study
rosearch and investigation, Of about siNty-hFe Of
the most eminent and advanced Biblical scholars
now living. Clergymen of all denominations ap-
prove t. and regard i as the best WORK Of the
Kind in the English Language, and one which
ought to DO IN the hands Of every Bible reader in
the land.
In circulating this work, Agents viii ind a
pleasant and profitable employment. The numer-
Gus objections which are usually encountered in
selling ordinary works win not exist with ttts-
But on the contrary encourage enJ ana friend
ly aid VIII attend the Agert, making his iaoors
agreeable. lsgigl and lucrative
Ladies', retired ClcTEgmen, School LeaeneEs
Formers, 5tldelts. and al other VINO possess en-
er-T, arc wanted 10 assist IN eaHTassIug every
NaTu and County tn The countrE, % whom the
most iibera. .1llccmhJs win be offered.
For particulars, apply 10, ar address,
EAEMLEE BROTHERS,
scrs.6L T22 SAMSON street, Philadelphia.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-09-13

On the 2etA nit, ANNA, daughter of JOHN and
Elizabeth Williams, aged ! gear, mos and g
days.
Grieyo not parents for your child,
IJ has gained a full reward,
In land serene and mild,
Where life immortal Is restored. @. p.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-09-13

1 Bv direction Of the Court Of Common Pleas
of Bedford County, the undersigned viii Al bis
oflee ia Bedford on Sept. l3 1867, take test!-
feet he tits Of Moses Robson % the estate Of his
father. George Robson late % Monroe tp, deed.
.ug30.3t John p REED, Commissioner.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-09-13

sault and battery, on oath Of William Nycun.
Returned BY Justice LingenfeIter Not o
true bill and prosecutor 10 pay costs.
Same Va. Alexander II. Coh'rUth and W.
a. R. T., Indictment, conspiracy, on
oath OF JOHN Mckinney Returned 0y JUS
ucs Lineenfelter. True BILL Process award
ca tor W A. Il. E. Carr.
Same vs.. George Indictment for
nicadou and bastardy, on oath Of Susan
Yuang Returned by Justice Liugeuielter.
True biIl. Plead guilty
Same vs.. john Muffin and Henry Lehr-
Indictment, breach Of prison, on oath OF
Robert s5eclsnsan. Trae bill. Lehr plead
guilty Sentence suspended.
Same vs. john Degore-I Indictment. cruel.
ty to animals, on oath Of Jacob Evans. Re.
turned by Justice LiageuIelter. True bin.
Continued.
Same vs solomon Bayer-ludiatment. har-
boring. c5uceaiiHg aud assisting a felon, on
oath Of Abel Dali Returned By Justice Nic-
55emas. Leave granted 70 District Attorney
81 enter mol. pres
Same gs Franklin HoIsnger-I Indictment,
assault and battery. on oath Of Alfred Hoov-
er Returned by Justice Stock. Continued.
Same vs. John Dorrison-Indictment for
nication and bastarly, on, oath Of Aariah Fsi-
ton. Returned by Justice Adams. Continued.
Same gs. Edmund Trimbath, Daniel Bitcii.
sy and Elizabeth Trimbath - Indictment,
libel True biu. Defendants not arrested
Process aaalded.
Same vs. Theophilas Gates-Indietment,
larceny, on oath Of John Il. Reighard. Not
a true Jil} and the county To pay costs.
same VS.. Isaac shalIer- Indictment, larce-
N.Y. True bill. Leave granted 10 District At
tomeg TO enter aole pr1sequi.
HoEsE sroIEz.-0a the night Of the 22d
August, q tine bay horse, i've years old, was
stolen from .he pasture field Of Jacob Eek
hard. near Sarah Furnace, and was not heard
Of till three days afterwards. Some men in
the upper end Of Bedford county arrested a
nan uamed Shaler on suspicion and found
the horse at no great distance IN the woods
tied to Tree. Shater was handed over 20
the authorities of Bedford county. where he
is aow IN -Hogi6ogs5ug Standard Of
tie 2sig ult
The above spoken Of person was tried at the
last session Of our court, found guilty Of the
theft, and sentenced to FIVE years imprison-
meut ia the Western Peniteutiary. He is 66
years of age. and 1t Is said chat he has stolen
q number of horses in his time. and already
served one or two terms IN the PcuIteutiary
CAPT. JosEru S. REED. This gentleman,
we are pleased to say, is rapidly recovering
from The effects of the serious accident
which happened him, al his mills in Centre
county. q few weeks since. In his accident
he was sinzslarIy lucky. The week previous
he fortunately took out a policy Of insurance,
in the Accidental Insurance Co., for which
he draws .wea .y.trs dollars weekly. His
numerous friends win Be pleased to learn
that he viii soon be at LIS post Of duty again.
-Tlr9re Eu7r+fa
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-09-13

THE SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES
Il viii reopen on MONDAY, SEPT. Cd, ia the
Lecture Room Of the Presbyterian Church.
PRINCIPAL Mrs. C. v. K. BONNEY.
TERMS. per quarter Of ten weeks. 50 10 so.
RapRHEzcEs.--O i. shannon. t. r. Gettys,
w. P SchelI A. King, Jacob Reed, g. W. Rupp-
Bedford, Aug. 30.3m
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-09-13

These Drills 500 @ fset 1l.sss artiul-, warranted
agua 10 Superior 70 any others IAg hoes
-aH b0 set z5rzae desired for roagh ground.
saws ull kinds af grain aud grass seeds. PEiCE
SOC and les.raffef he Clever lluiier is a
y,ly superior ar-ics; bulls and cieaH= from - 90
I'D bushels per aag. HRfaz a95, ana frs,rrus'ati.
PETER il. 5UIHES.
Bedford, Aug. % 1907
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-09-13

ATOTICE.-AH persons are hereby cautioned
~ against purchasing note given By me 20 a.
G.. Wan CHAN and Wm. r. Park, dated 3td March.
1867, for one hundred and twelve dollars, OF
theraab1uts, rs I lm determined not Go pay the
Same unless compelled 5y law-
scnIG.2t r. II. TROUT
T R. sPEER. II. D., and
- A. H. sPEER, n. D..
Having lssociatsd themselves together ia the
Tracticu tf Medicine and Surgery. respectfully
o5gr -le.s services Co tie rUlllc; the former ln
che various branches The profession; che latter
more particularly Ia the treatment VI the
DISEASES OF TIE EYE AED EAR.
DR.. u. SPEEB having agallad Himseif dur
ias the las, fteeu years of .he advantages aInri-
cd ay The hes. hospitals ard teachers ia CHS
country aaa In Europe, fog obtaining thorough
Euuw ledge af thc srrge5lEe aad diseases % those
HE FgsFaut 1r-uus, VIII hereafter devote special
atreu .Yn 10 their medigal and surgical treatment
Office, No. 1855 PENN Street, Two doors from
ST. Clair srralt. Pittsburgh.
Office hours-3 Al .l. tg u r., and from z 70 3
r-lE sept3.3n
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-09-13

Be-- display Of nbr7tv7e pictures. !
Photograph do ........-... :
ANY article azh.H tied and not named IN premi-
um ist VIII be duly Intended 20. and # worthy
viii De awarded . suitable premium.
j. ". DLCEERS0N, Sec'y.
Sept. e. 1867.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-09-13

SUDDEN uE2rH.-1lrs. Ling, Ti5e Of Ar
John Ling of Bedford township. died very
suddenly. one day last wee1. She was. APP
Dareutly. Ia good health previously, and was
sitting at the breakfast table when she sud-
denly dronped over IN her chair dead. She
was very astima5Ie lady. and leaves a large
circle of mourning friends.
EuscopaL SgrcEs.-The Rev. Chas. L.
Fischer Of ST. Johu Caurah, Philadelphia
viii preach at the Court House. HeSc Sunday
usoraiug and evening, and also the following
sabbath Rev Barrow IS absent on e raea-
tion
Wa. JougsroE, Of UoIiIays couyic.
Ted 1gleaGag I'D counterfeit money. has been
sentenced to eight years IN she Western 2aHi-
.ealary.
T1a Agricultural Society OF Huntingdon
county viii hold a Fair, in Huntingdon. com
ueucing October ID, and continuing three
days
MAazal.A Ws-sa.-A delightful toilet ar
. dcIe-=uperior to Cologne and at half the
/ price. q
). 70 BE-. o. not to 5e-l5af he question,
Whether to su.sor with mental anguish,
Fe7erish lips, cracking pains, dyspePlic ago
aies.
And aaueIess bodily sageriag;
or whether. with sudden dash,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-09-13

THIS INSTITUTION
is endorsed BY the leading business men Of
the City
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-09-13

I also make known that by an Act entitled HAr
Act for the better and more impartial selection OF
persons to serve as jurors IN each Of the counties
81 This Commonwealth approved the 10th day
Of April, A. D. 1867, it is directed as follows:
THAT at the general election, TO be held on the
second Tuesday Of October, Ammo Domini one
thousand eight hundred and sixty seven, and tri-
euninlv thereafter at such election, the qaallhed
electors Of the several counties oi this common
wealth shall elect, in the manner now provided
~ law for the election Of other county oihcersr
t,go sober Intelligent and judlclous persons, to
s--ve Is Jury commissioners in each Of said eoun-
fies. fr the period of three years ensuing their
election: bat the same person, or persons, shall
mos be eligible for reelection more than once II
any period Of six years. PROVIDED, That each
Of said qualified electors shall vote for one person
only as Iurv commissioner and thst the Two par
sons having the greatest number Of votes tor jury
commissioner shall be duly elected jury eomuls-
sioners for such county.
Given under my hand, at my ofice N beatora,
tbis "a iav Of September, IN the year Of our
Lord. ona thousand eight hundred ana sixty
scven and in the ninty-see0nd Of the lndepen-
dence of the United States.
ROBERT STECKMAN, Sheriff.
Sacriff's Office, Bedford,
sept g. 1857
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-08-14

enrolled. or authorized his own name TO
be enrolled, as private in one Of the
companies being formed, and pledged
himself to go il they were called out
Soon afterward, upon the advance Of
the Federal army, tho company was
ordered to the field ior active service
and MIR. Till not being one of the
"dupcs who showed a will to lose blood"
backed out and refused to 60. The rca.
son reported at the ,mc, as given by
him for his refusal, was that he was a
Confederate Senator drawing a salary
and that while in this condition il would
be unconstitutional for him to draw the
pay OF private soldier. So it appears
the present is not tho only occasion
when Mr.. lllll's motto has boon to
stand by the Constitution as his only
safety. AS he would certainly have
been entitled to. tho pay OF private
soldier if he had shouldcrcd his gun and
gone with the company, and as II was
wrong for a Senator to violate the Con.
sC'lntlon, he was not arrested and com.
PEELED TO serve.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-08-14

y foreign paper says, that, the in
crcaslng dcarcss oF cross.tics has given
rise to u plan, now being tried by tho
Railroad company OF the Rhine, by
which the necessity Of their use is avoid.
cd. The rails employed arc nine inches
high Gnstcad ofIivc), q little narrow on
the top, and about three iourths of an
inch broader at the bottom than tho or.
dmary rail, twenty four feet long and
nine hundred zoll pounds each IN weight.
They arc buried five inches in gravel,
which IS covered with three inches OF
earth, SO that The top Of tho rails are
above ground. The rails are connected
with chars, in the usual way, and the
two sides Of the tract; arc fastened to-
gcthcr at intervals of three feet with
round IRON braces. tits claimed that
this construction is as safe as tho use OF
cross.tics Whether it is as economical,
time alone '. i'll Show"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-08-14

Mrs, SURRATr.--Judgc Picrrcpoint
III his address to the jury yesterday,
said "Whcn it was suggested by
some OF the members Of the military
commission that in consequence of tho
age and Sex Of Mrs. Surratt It MIGHT
possibly be right TO change her sentence
to imprisonment for life, tho President
signed tho warrant for her death with
the paper right before his eyes
Judge Picrrcpont must have been
mIsnlormed, as the President was not
aware until two months ago, through
a private source, that any Of The mcm.
bcrs OF the military commission joined
IN recommendation or suggestion that
the sentence of death passed upon Mrs.
Snrratt DO committed to Imprisonment.
This information was privately given to
him before the commencement OF the
trial Of John II. Surratt. ITo then de-
med, as he now denies, that the recon-
mendatlon or suggestion was ever Off
claIly brought to his attention. .-.BaNt-
more ,Sun
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-08-14
Agricultural,
From the Southern Cuitipafor. I
Farm Work for AUGUST,

'TLo NO, .o....,.. -...-,.,
mo wei season has prevented tho COM
ff"iIa XVI ues..uc.ion OF grass III :he cotton
,IL' n;,l % ,n u"ny PAGES. Ihis must be done
' ""oeps uno noes, cutliVatihg rs snail
~" NO poSSio'c, so rs not TO inJure tho
o'i .os " 'nG pants. Make preparation for
s"ncr,hg ,he cotton as it Tipcns. Handle
nI"'iy, keeping II free from stains and
49,. 49,, oo'c IL Wcii' as lt.is put III the gin
,,J"se, n'rc ~ le" stained locks well injurc the
s"'c VI pag OF cotton, causing it TO be
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-08-14

POPULAR ERRoRs.--We have been
greatly astonishcd to loarn from men of
intelligence and position, that there arc
many persons under the impression that
it is necessary to take the oath known as
the iron-clad i'll order to register and
vote. Hence, there will be hundreds who
will keep away from the registration
boards, because Of this impression. Wo
have published the oath which will DO
required Of voters, two or three times,
and docm it necessary again to state
that their is nothing therein contained
10 prevent tho most uncompromising
Confederate soldier from assuming this
obligation, provided he is not disfran.
chiscd by reason Of having held certain
cisqualIying Offices. We urge the peo.
pie generally to examine this matter for
themselves, anu not be deprived of the
privilege ofrcgistering simply because
they are informed unollicially that they
arc not entitled.
The question has also been raised
whether the members Of our State Con-
vention will have to take the iron. clad
oath, under the requirements of the new
reconstruction act. Certainly rot as
tho law says:
"All persons hereafter elected or ap-
pointed to office in said military districts
under any so.callcd State or municipal
authority or by detail or appointment
OF the district commanders" shall take
said oath.
Members Of the Convention arc not
included in any Of the classes described.
InderSon MtcW'gcnccy.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-08-14

PRAcTicAL REconsrnucrIox.-Wc
trust tho means may be organized or
created whereby Northern capital may
he largely devoted to tho extension Of
Southern agriculture. One hundred
millions might be so invested in The
South as to lncrcafc by at least that
sum 81. thc annual production of the soil.
The South viii, this year grow moro
grain than she ever did before, and
will mako, it is estimated, somc e.
100000 bales of cotton. Yot thcro
arc planters who, with a we'll secured
loan of $1,000, could have Increased
their crop by at least $4,000, giving
increased employment to labor and
resculng the needy from famine. We
trust that systematic efforts will be
made to supply all who need loans,
and give ample security, before the
opening of another scason.-M. Y.
Tribune.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-08-14
Selected Poetry.
THE LOVE OF A MOTHER,
BY C0RAl.lE CLYDE.

-
A bright crystal fountain
Ntore pure .hah n'l 'thcr'
'owi"s 'rcc ano 'orcV'r'
r. - NV ''o'' " ho'hcr'
inno oanno' sohy IL
y w., VT ""N'''''''Ss @ o"'ecn''
"n, ~, ~ ''''o' o' us 'h'ssioh
~ 9o''"' """ ~ ne'i'
A stor in l;cc,. d,,.Lross
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-08-14

FORCED REcoNsrucrIoN. = Recon.
str"ction under military durcss will
not be binding, and will not tend to
harmonizc, but rather to agitatc, the
country. In earlier debates the pal
pablo and frequent objection to the
measure, on the part Of sensible Re-
publicans, was, that any State consti-
tuition presented hero without the sane
tlon OF majority Of the people would
pc invalid, and that to admit a State
under it would be mti-Ropublican.
The scheme for forced reconstruction,
by negro votes, will be productive Of
much difficulty hereafter if it be car
ricd through, as perhaps it may be.
The Reconstruction acts arc so exc
outcd under the orders of tho Military
Commanders, that the control of the
State governments and of all elections
in those States is apparently in the in-
tcrost OF tho negroes. Tho white poo
pie, even if not disfranchiscd, arc de-.
torred by threats of prosecution for
fraud or perjury from appearing at
tho polls.
The State governments which arc
to be formed by minoritics will not be
just governments. .-Nuttouul IutcW
ycnccr.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-08-14

A new tanncry has been put in ope-
ration at Rockford, Ill.,, at which it is
stated, recently patented process for
eXauslng the air from the vat is employ
cd. 1t takes by this process only twelve
hours to complete the tanning, and
about fifteen minutes for shecpskin. It is
claimed that bythis the weight of the
ir"thcr is Increased ten per cent over
tue Old process and the cost of the work
Is but ten per cent. that Of the old, and
IT Is also claimed that the leatcr is supc-
rior.