davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-29

The Albany Jotvnol. one Of the most ably
eendaesed Republican Journals In the
c9uniry, hla this:
the sni eeis,eS e ss ~ crrs srs oSp'g ~ ~ y
rebellioa' q e1N |rnpelllng shem into ire
pre4A11e epssua.1Ef 10 peaeefliliy preserve
Vhef the H9e r11Isl. Seymour was avn.
pathihlnB E5sA ak41& 1F1&tals while Grnnt
Was Ih.ppltf iftlI egfaouF has been
reMat4eQ lol ~ 9 Fs5a8 81 4 nomination
vita lhs eesea. q rHlza.| QfRnt viii Be
the Presidency by loyal tnlr. Nessnorrss
ELECTION would Be tbs fIgftI rs fnliiioa.
ti8n and war. Granfs election =. IA - 4
ftaranlse Of order and peace. Il IsiS
ffeAt truth which sttfs TIE 1dffl 5f ~
people ike ths soand q trumpet
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-29

s.1.slss|s a AZ '1k .s.ss 80 ~ q 60
e sssaiss : 4 z1'Aho : 81 sS;sI.a
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-29
COMMERCIAL.


FRIDAY EVENING August g. 1863.
OOTTON-The movement to-day has been at al.
most complete standstill the total sales reported
amounting TO only IA bales. There was limited in
curry during the early part Of the day and although
some factors evlnced considerable anxiety to realize
tney were unwilling to accept the offers made by
buyers, and the latter withdrew from the market in
consequences New crop is held at 27S27 l2c for low
mlddnng and s@28 l-2c for middling Some holders
are asking " 1-29-c for low middling DID, and "a
c Ior mddiing do but Others refuse to accept those
hgures. Buyers offer about l-2c less Yesterday's
sales included q bales mot previously reported on
the bass OF 26sc for low middIing The receipts Of
new crop since Friday amount TO $50 bales making
total this season Of 424 The total receipts for the
week comprise SIS bales, including 4i8 proper 2l3
from Mobile, and from Texas Exports $50 bales to
COTTON STATEMENT
stock on hand Sept. l, 1567-balsa lsa...... is25N
sS-u.y ..;.''''.'s''s's'..s.ss'ss Il
arrived previously, ........ ..........,, $50 9s3
naoe from waste and damaged cot
ton. eOls-ess. .223
C. es5, ,iI9
Cleared previously ss 2Oi-ssl ,2Ol
Stock on hand and on ahinhoArd o o-E
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-29

NV n 8Mk.Ns@ clti qfa ai4 st 4
ARgHlTgQx ANp CIVIL RgGENEER
rs Ne. asl ensas1ozs, slsssl:
ss12lm Essi1ianA
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-29

Thp Enpi1e Parish e Saturday aszs. ID
1i|sEe1es % tie nee crop; s
~ have had frequent showers 5ax'Es
Ne NA.k n,lh1peh nnt greail7 inieEl1IiaS
%|'s4 ~ erlaole shiloh u now eei'FelY
t.zil.|aI 10 I'U8 and attention of ail
Sa|s ssla1 M e'a e saver Wts mere
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-29

Edgar MonteRut vs. Jnles Alexis,
EOuRTH DISTRICT COURT FOR TIE PAR
II ish OF OIleAns-No. 2l,830.--By virtue Of a Wi
Of heri faclas, 70 NE directed By the HonoraH
the Fourth District Court for the Parish Of OresnI
in the above entitled cause, will proceed to sell
nsted, on MONDAf the seventh day Of Septembs;
THE CONTENTS OF A DRUG STORE, situate
at the corner Of Rampant and Dumaine streetA
the Second District Of this city. Also all the Fu
aiture and Movable Ehects in said premises con
office.
Seized in the above suit
Terms-Cash on tho spot
THOMAS L. MAXWELL
au26 sell 6 Sheriff Of the Parish OF Orleans
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-29

Pierrs salox v. M. y. ParlneSe ct al,
EIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR TN
Il parish Of Orleans No. %, 20e.--By virtue Of sal
in obedience to order of sale rendered August ID
1858, and to me directed by the Honorable the Fil
District Court for the parish Of Orleans, IN n
above entitled cause, will proceed to sell at pub
auction. on the premises hereinafter desgnated Of
at Eve o clock r. NJ - 'S'
THE OONTrNCS AND FIXTURES Of Dis
tiery, situate at the corner of CLARA and Euphrosn,
streets in the First District of this city as per ia
ventory which may be seen in my office.
Professionally sSlzed in the above suit
Terms-Cash on the spot.
- THOS. L. MAXWELL.
aul5 "a % Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleaua
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-29

No. ssl--au2s ss5 " 10 % ocs
New Orleans Republican., 1868-08-29

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Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-18

SCHOOL DIRECTORS DUTIEs.-The
last number of the Pennsylvania
School Journal has the following SEN
sibleremarks on the Importance ofschool
directors visiting schools: ''The duty
of visiting the schools is considered one
of the most important duties that di-
rectOrs have to discharge in the admin
istration of the system. The law makes
the duty imperative, and no person
should accept the office of school direc-
tor unless he is willing to perform it.
Where well done, its effect is always to
make schools more efficient. 1t encour-
ages good teachers and exposes bad
ones. 1t stimulates pupils in their
studies. 1t enables directors to ascer-
tain the exact condition of the schools,
school houses and school grounds. On
the whole, so high value does the de-
partment set upon the local supervision
of the schools that it always expects to
find the schools of districts which are
regularly and Systematically visited by
boards of directors, according to the
provisions of law, other things being
equal, fifty per cent. better than those
of districts in which the schools are en-
tirely neglected in this respect, and
this estimate is made from personal OBJ
servations in hundreds of districts"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-18

SUFFRAGE AMENDMENy.-The Washing
ton correspondent of the \. Y. Tribune
says 'One OF the first measures that will
be introduced into Congress on its assem-
bling in December, will be constitutional
amendment providing for the regulation of
Suffrage throughout the United States. \
bill will go through without doubt and the
Legislatures of two-thirds of the States be
ing Republican, the amendment will be rat
flied and the question of Suffrage settled
forever" General Grant is said to favor
the project.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-18
ALLEGHENY IRON WORKS
WARREN, PENN'A.
BROWN. ARNETT & CO..

Proprietors of these works. have added TO the
Machine shop enlarged Machinery. of the best
description, for heavy work. steam hammer in
the Blacksmith Shop. and in the Boiler Shop tools
necessary for the manufacturing of Steam Boil
ers in the best style.
They would respectfully notify Millers. Lum-
bermen and Tann-ry ne that they repair
ed to receive, and promptly execute, orders for
ENGINES. BOILERS. CIRCULAR MILLS.
SINGLE MACHINES. AND BARLOW'S
PATENT ROTARY MULEY SAW HANG
INGS, PLOWS, &c, &c.
They employ but the best workmen and
purchase the best IN aterial the market affords
They feel ed that they will thus be able to
turn out work which will give satisfacton to their
customers. The Barlow Patent Rotary Cutting
Muley Saw Hangings considered the most
perfect MuIey ever yet introduced We viii
guarantee them to cut twenty FIVE per cent. more
lumber than any other Muley now in use.
Our Circular Mill may be seen at the Mill Of
Ellis Irwin d Son. at Lick Run, where informa-
ton respecting them can be obtained.
H. w BROWN
L. W. ARNETT
Aug s. 'SS :m THOS STRUTHERS.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-18

er Hill Illinois, Gazette ates, in substance
that in a barn attached to place where a
tavern has been kept for years, near that
town. the remains of three human beings
have been found buried beneath the barn
floor, and that the skeletons of five other
men, supposed to have been murdered, have
been discovered in the neighborhood of the
same premises. The inn-keeper has been
suspected of having been engaged in rob
berry and murder for years. The Gazette
says he has been arrested and is now impris-
oned awaiting trial, bail having been re-
fused
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-18

THE EFFECT. -Horatio Seymour made
his first speech in Rochester That city re
Piled by rolling up its first republican ma
jority for many years. He made his second
speech at b Iffalo and that city gave its first
Republican majority for ten years. He
next spoke in Erie. which added three hun
dred to its October majority. He then ad-
dressed himself to Cleveland, which plump
ed up an extra thousand upon its October
return; then to Chicago, which bounded
from one thousand Democratic majority in
April to five thousand Republican majority
in November. And so on to Indianapolis,
Harrisburg, and Great Bend, all of which
acknowledged the honor of Mr.. Seymour 5
call by adding hundreds of Republican
votes to their October majoritios.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-18
Anxious to Bury the Democratic Party

And what shall we do now? Our advice
would be to disband the Democratic party at
once, for it is pretty effectually killed off :;
and organize new conservative party to
support Grant, if his course shall justify it.
In this way the Radical leaders may be
slOughed off from the Administration, and
great conservative party built up that will
control the destiuies of the country The
Wing party went under in 1852. when it
was not worse beaten than the Democracy
were on Tuesday, and had a better odor in
the North than its successful rival has now
History is philosophy, teaching by exam
piles" Let us profit by it, and try to make
amends tor the errors ofthe past three years
Democracy being dead, let US bury it out of
sight.-LyHch5urgh TUgtn:ian.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-18
E i r E K A!
STAR LIGHTNING ROD!
The Best and the CheaDest

The STAR GALvASZED LIGHTNING Ron is .upe-
nor to any in use, and will last Tor reuerations
1t is made from Magnetic Iron-tths square
grooved, spiral-twisted and galvanized and con
nected with pure copper couplings rendering il
equal t" copper rod the whole surn % ntsd ith
a Gold plated cluster point of pure copper th us
forming continuous rod from the pint 20 the
grOund-the ombination of metals forming a
galvanic battery in the rod
1t is WARRANTED always to remain bright and
clean, and will never corrode rust. th ss pre-
senting a neat ornamental appearance on the
building, worth more than its cost . ID after Of
ornament 10 say n1thing about its sure protection
against lightning
To show the popularity of the G GalvaniIsd Star
Rod, 1t is only necessary to say that the propri-
etors have pulled OH more than one and red tons
of old rusty irons, within twelve months. from
colleges. academies. public buildings barns etc
and put up the Star Rod in their place.
As the STAR" is better and sold at less price
than any other rod. is durable and more or
nameatal. persons should consult their own inter
ests and safety TO life and property. before they
have rod erected on their buildings.
All that is necessary to convince the public of
the superiority of the Star Lightning Rod. is
thorough examination into its construction and
scientific CONT binaton.
The undersigned, being the Agents for Clear
field county. will put up rods for all who 10 sy de-
sire them, on short notice and reasonable terms
Call and examine them a their store in Clearseld
June 10, 1868. MERRILL d BIGLER
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-18

GODEY's LADY's BooK.-This book
is unsurpassed by any other magazine
published. The December, or Holli-
day number, is truly a magnificent one.
1t contains two beautiful steel plates,
two Christmas plates, Slipper pattern,
and eighty other illustrations Now
is the time to make up clubs. Price,
single copies, 1 year So; two copies,
So; three copies, $50; four copies,
so, Address L. A. Cooley, Philadel-
phia, Penn'a.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-18
9 o NJ T FL [ NG N w
~ IN SHAW'S ROW

FRANK SToUGHTON
Merchant Tailors, Market Street CIearneld Pa
Having opened their new establishment. in
Shaw's Row. one door east of the Post Office. and
having just returned from the eastern cities with
a large aud elegant assortment of
Cloths, Cassimeres, Yestings,
Beavers, &c., and all kinds of goods for
men and boys wear, are now
prepared to make up to order CLOTHING from a
single article to fall suit in the latest .tvIe.
and most workmanlike manner Special atten
ton given to custom work a ad cutting ort far
men and boys We offer great bargains 90 .psto-
N ers and warrant entire satisfaction A liberal
share of public patronage is solicited Call and
examine our goods A. FRANK
Oct l6 1867 L. r. L STOUGHTON
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-18
NIGARS AND BACCO.
ADOIPH SCHOTpp
MAsurAcTuRER AND Wholesale AND RErAu

MASUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE AND RETlu
DEALER ~ CIGARS AND ToBACCos.
CLEARFIELD, Pa
Would respectfully announce that he has remoy-
ed to the large and commodious store-room. on
posite the residence of Ii b Swoope, Esq, where
he has opened a general assortment of Tobacco
Cigars, etc. which he is prepared to sci wholesale
retail. at reasonable prices.
His cigars are made of the very best material.
and in style of manufacture will compare wi ith
those of any other establishment
He has always on hand superior article of
chewing and smoking tobaccos. to which he di-
reefs the attention of lovers of the weed ~
Merchants and Dealers. throug out the county
supplied at the lowest Wholesale prices.
Call and examine his stock when you come to
Clearfeld. June 10. 1868.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-18
II 0 NJ Il | n d Z S T R Y
BOOTS AND SHOES
Made to Order at the Lowest Rates.

The undersigned would respectfully invite the
attention of the citizens of Clear6el and vicin
ty, TO give lin a call at his shop on Market 81.
nearly opposite Hartswick Il Irwins drug store
where he is prepared to make repair any ihi ng
in his line.
Orders entrusted to him will be executed with
promptness, strength and neatpess and all work
warranted as represented.
/ have now on hand a stock Of extra french
calf skins, superb gaiter tops, Sc, that L will
finish up at the lowest figures.
June 9th, IShS DANIEL CONNELIY
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-18
A VALU ABLE MILL
PROPERTY FOR SALE.

Situate in Decatur township, ,Clearfeld county.Ps
The subscriber, desirous of quitting the business
offers for sale a good FIGURING MILL. with two
run of burs. The Mill is strong and in good
order, with from twenty to thirty acres of land
and a comfortable frame dwelling house attach ed
There is a considerable lot of Henock and W hite
Pine tim Der on the land The property lying two
miles West of Phiiipsburg Centre county, and
within few rods of the turnpike read. The
Tyrone and Clearfeld Railroad runs through the
land. within few rods of the Mill. This is de
sirsble location for Wooden Factory, and one is
much needed in this section of country. For fur
ther particulars inquire of the subscriber on the
property or address i'm by letter at Philipsburg.
Centre county Pa.
Oct Z, 6S-3m. CHAS. NJ CADWALADkR.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-18

\ New PAPER.-A new rural and
family paper is about to be started in
New York by S NJ. Pettingill & Co., a
firm 50 long and well known TO news
paper men. |. X. Marvel is to be the
general editor, Mrs. II. B. Stowe is to
be contributor to every number. Tn
der such auspices no one can well doubt
is success.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-18

LABOR LOST Gen. Grant pays no
seeking Office. He has been overwhelmed
with private and confidential epistles from
thousands who would not object to make
themselves generally useful in some fat gov
ernmental position. The letters are either
burned before they are opened, or entrusted
to the care of an Adjutant who mercilessly
packs them into huge waste basket.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-18

WILL THAT PLAzE YER An Irish
man In New York was required to produce
his certificate of citizenship He retired in
anger,aud after time he re-appeared bear
ing upon his back house door on which
was pasted, all too securely, the required
paper. This he set down before the aston
ished judges with the remark, ''An' will
that place ver?'
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-18

FENCES. "A farmer has the right to
fence III his own farm, and does it in order
to insure TO himself the fruits of his own
labor and thus protect his own best interests
A protective tariff is a fence for nation
nothing more nor less. Without it we would
surely BE- exposed to the pauper labor of
Europe, which. like marauding cattle, would
trample at will over..the workingmen of our
country.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-18

Belgium is in urgent need of schoolmas-
ters. Seventy per cent. of the Inhabitants
OF Rouiers possess no schooling whatever
The schools of Belgium are still in the hands
of the priests. In the majority of the dis
tricts the proportion of uneducated people
varies from 81 TO As per cent. Not one ar
tisan in ten can read and write.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-18

The Louisiana sugar crop promises TO be
large one. At first the signs were unfa-
vorable, but now that planters have COM
menced to grind, 1t is well ascertained that
the yield of the rattoons ground gives salts,
faction, and with continuance of favorable
weather the crop of this year will exceed one
hundred thousand hogsheads of sugar, and
may reach one hundred aud thirty thousand
hogsheads.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-18

CHANGED His BUSINESS. Genera! Grant
has dropped his old business of taaning,
and is soon to start up in Washington at
Cabinet making. He announced to the pub,
lie recently that he is nc claim agent by the
destruction of half a ton of applications sent
to him for consideration
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-18

Reaa tie foH0io,ng i,St o. goods and yrofifhsrs5v
Cnp FOR THE LADIES. GooaN
CL,np Always on hand large stock of La y,
CAeayl dies goods-such es Coburg Cloth, ot,
Ohm AlpRcss, De Laines. Ginghsms c,, oon
Cb.an Prints, Chintz. herchiefs. Nu- ~
CL,a,l bies, Bonnets, Gloves, etc. G. oot
Chfasi FOR GENTLEMEN lEoois
Cheqpl Always on hand Black Blue Brown Eoo z,
Cheap and Grey Cloths, Fancy and Black Goods
CheGy CGsimercs Sattinets Csssinets, 'Gaosr
Chap Tweeds. Plain and FancyVest- lGoo4s
Cheap ings. Shirting, etc. etc etc. Good;
CheapI READY-MADE GooaS
Cheap Such as Goats Pants Vests Under Good'
Cheap shirts and other Flannel shirt. Goods
ChSdp Boots, Shoes. Hats Cans Neck Gooas
CS,Hedp ties, Gum Bootsand Shoes.aud Iood'
Chsep avariety of other articles. Good
Gheap HOUSEHOLD GOonS Coos
cheap Sucb a. UnhIe,cbo5 anJ p,h "A Gooai
CTTeP Muslins Colored Muslins. Linen I0o.
CTTt"Pi and cotton table cloths. Oil cloth, tI'od
CLeap Linen and hemp fowls. car Iooa
Cheap u,,,,-, iGoods
Cheap re -" Nv Ahh: M 81 Goods
Cheap II Sou want ~ ans of splkes- manure Go0dI
ChearI or other forks aw-mill or other CT.
CL,aDI saws, Smooth rg irons. Locks 'GooJI
ChrGpi hihses' e'c" go 10 Messops Coos
Chs@pl "here you ouy chesp GooS'
Cheap If YOU WANT Goods
Chem Knives and forks, Butcher Knives Eoo4s
Cheap Shoe and Stove black ing. Manila .Goods
Cheap and hemp ropes, Ink. Paper or iGoods
Cheap Pens. Powder, Shot or Lead, Goods
Cheap etc, buy them at Mossop's. iGoodI
CHeGpI IF YOU WANT IG00as
Chfap Shoe Last or Pegs, Palm or Fancy Goods
ERe@pl Soap, Starch, Wall Paper or Win GOODS
ccHe~Pl dowShades, Lamps. Lamp tubes tT0oh'
Che"pl or Wicks. coal oil, etc go to IooGi
CCheap! Mossop's cheap cash store. Joos'
CHHfaPI IF YOU WANT CJ -ooJ.
SJISeetL G God extra family Flour. white or I.,ls
CIP brown sugar, hams shoulders r.T
GIIP sides, coffee; Imperial, Young I.L
STPi HysOn or black tea. buy them ,,I
CHP at Mossop's cheap for cash. Ut,
CLcon IF You WANT GooJ,
Cheap aiio" candies' me or coarse salt Goods
Cusani Syrup moiasses. cheese. dried iGoo1,
Cbsapl apples or peaches. water or So Gooa,
Cbsonl do crackers, call at Nossop's IGoo9,
CLsavI where you buy cheap lEo,x,
Crap IF YOU WANT Goods
Cle1p Port wine for Medical or Sacramen- GOods
Cheap tai uses Sws ct wine. old Monon- Goods
ChsHP gahela or rye whisky, Cherry Go0as
ChsHp and Cognac brandy. buy AZ Gosd;
Cheap Nossop's cheap cash store. Goods
CR1fapI III YOU WANT GOODS
C,h'"P Rsisens. Figs. Prunes or dried Cur Goo6t
,g'oP rants; flberts, cream, pecan OF c0od'
CCHneePi ground nuts candies. Liquorice Gooa'
ChedP or Liquoriee root. buy them GooS'
Chfap a. Mossop's cheap and good IooS'
SSbp Sb.app IF YOU WANT SS.
To buy any other article cheap be Gooy
S,bsapl sure to go to Mossop for he sell, Cooy,
CL.1ni cheaper for cash than any other SS
f,bsaDi person IN Clearheld county iGo,s
SIsapl November 81, 1851 ap77'5o ~.
Approved rountrs produce Of essyy k,sa tsksr ~
the usual 7n6rkef pTIsss % S1rE Eorrs for rosHs
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-18

ANOTHER MURDER.-David Ball, of
beceaua township, was lodged i'll our
county prison, on Friday last, for the
murder of Job Sheath, Of the same
township. The circumstances connect
ei with the fatal affray, are related a.
follows: 1t appears that Ball and
oheath had quarrel last Spring, ON
Their way home from down the river
'A'l they had not met since then, until
thursday, November 18th, when they
confronted each other at a vendue at
"rorgc Hoover :, about five miles above
'.en Hope-that the two retired short
distance from the crowd, where they
soon renewed the quarrel and got into
h-ht, and clinched each other-that
Dali threw and fell on top of Sheath,
''' the latter succeeded in turning and
-7'''hs on top of Ball. At this juno
','S 'ne >pectators interposed and part
vt 'Ae eonbatantS. Ball then walked
away and, 1t seems, procured kife.
-',e' short time the two again met
anu got INTO 4 second shuttle, when Ball
plunged the knife, which he held con-
,''l"a IN his right hand, into the left
g.s"S' OF Sheath, who at once sank to
~s ground. Upon examination, it was
'''ni that the blade of the knife had
'".''4'ed the heart, and caused instant
''''' The knife used in the rem
II was a common pocket knife, the
'7 'i which was about four inches
''''sth' and belonged to an old man
'''lea Joseph Bare, aged about sixty
1''' Who, 1t is said, handed it to Ball
'''' 'ae combattants had been parted
, 'ae Spectators, and just previous to
-'' fatal assault upon Sheath. Bare
arrested and lodged in jail, as an
''ss'ory to the murder. Such is the
cement made to us. Whether cor
HI every particular, we do not pre-
~ 10 say. And, as the whole affair
=, soon undergo careful, thorough
critical investigation before our
IS we would advise the public
'''' Prejudging the case, or putting
:. - reliance in the various and con-
,IAg statements that have been put
=" circulation all over the county.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-18

The Town CL0CK.-The clock in
the Court House tower, so far, has
proved to be a good time-keeper. The
County Commissioners should devise
some mode of lighting up the dials after
night. Who viii second our sugges-
ton
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-18

CULTURE-makes the difference be-
tween the gentleman and the boor, the
lady and her drudge. A pupil in the
HoIlidaysburg Seminary has a pleas
ant home and excellent instruction.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-18

The New BRIDGE.-We understand
that the superstructure of the new
bridge, at the lower end of town, will
not be put up this fall. 1t is contem-
plated, however, to complete it early
next summer.