davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-01-06
Proclamation of Amnesty.

President johnson, on December 25th,
1868, Christmas day, issued proclamation,
extendiny Internationally and without res
ervatiou to all and to erery person, VINO
directly or indirectly participated IN the
late insurrection or rebellion, a jul pardon
and amnesty for the offence of treason
against the United States, or of adherlng
TO their enemies during the late civil war,
with restoration of all rights privileges
and immunities under the Constitutions
and laws This proclamation is intended
to make clean sweep in restoring the Reb-
els. including jeff Davis, Breckenridge,
Mason, Slidell, etc. to their former status
as citizens of the United States, and is Sc
vereiy criticised and commented on by the
press throughout the country. The Pitts
burg Gdzette refers to it thus:
''The President last proclamation of am
nesty for rebels was a very fair theatrical
performance, but that is about all of it, 1t
neither repeals Acts of Congress nor the
AIVth Article of the Constitution. 1t
clothes with civil rights none of those whom
the voice of the people, through Congress
or otherwise, has disfranchised, until, by the
same authority, those disabilities shall be re-
moved. Doubts are even expressed as to
the suffciency of the Presidential act, ty
way of pardon for offenders who have neither
been tried nor convicted. Their right TO
claim exemption from criminal prosecution,
under Executive grace, admits of question
among the legal profession. Practically,
however. we may agree that there is no longer
Il likelihood that such prosecutions will be
instituted. Thc policy of the President
would he swift to dispense with all the pen
alties Of conviction, and the country will,
therefore, be spared from any repetitions of
the iarcical proceedings at Richmond
d-ll Benjamin and the rest can, and doubt
less will, now return home, with sufficient
license to live among Us, exempt from all
judicial penalties for their crimes. They can
live here unmolested by the courts-and that
IL all they have TO hope for. They will re
main within the law S protection ard without
all its other privileges until, by two thirds
vote in each House of Congress. their res
toration to citizenship shall be complete
Until then, these rebel leaders are welcome
TO civil status precisely the same as that in
which, up to 1861 five millions of the South
ern people were held by the class whom these
leaders represented. Davis, Breckenridge
and their followers have changed places with
their once despised black slaves and it is
now for the latter to consider whether their
old masters now outcasts from political ex-
cntitle them TO respect"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-01-06
"Tbe Relics of the Coufederacv.r -

In his article on the fight of Jefferson
Davis, in the current number of Pdckard'S
Monthly, Mr. E. A. Pollard makes the re-
markab statement that the bulk of the
valuable documents of the Confederate Gov
crnment, including the correspondence of
Jefferson Davis, exists to-day in conceal
ment that many days before the fall of
Richmond there was careful selection OF
important papers, especially those in the
office of the President, and letters which in
volve confidence in the North and in Europe,
and that these were secretly conveyed out
of Richmond and deposited in place where
they remain concealed to this time, and will
probably not be unearthed in this generation.
Mr.. Pollard mertions the case of single
secret document which he was once permit
ted to see in Richmond, wherein certain
parties offered 10 assist the Confederacy by
supplying Its western armies for whole
year from the granaries and magazines of
the North. Such important letters and
other secret papers. says Mr.. Pollard, still
exist, were preserved from the wreck and
fire of Richmond, and at this moment are
kept in manner and place which render
them secure against discovery, loss or mu-
tilation
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-01-06

A NEW PAPER. Hearth and Home is
weekly illustrated Agricultural and Fifeside
Journal of slcteen handsome pages, devoted
to he interests of F'rmerS, Gardeners, Fruit
Growers and Florists, edited 10y Mr.. Donald
u. Mitchell. assisted by a large corps of
practical Agriculturists The FiresiIe De-
pdrtnie't edited toy Harriet Beecher Stowe,
assisted b, Mrs. Mary + Dodge, with Grace
Greenwood, Madame LIE Yer. and other
able contributors. Terms for lS69-Single
copies 81, invariably in advance; copies
SO; copies Sl5. Any one sending Us S45
tor club Of Is copies (all ar one time) will
receive copy free. A specimen copy of
the first number sent free Address Petten
gill. Bates & Co, Publishers, II Park Row.
New York.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-01-06
ReEenne Officer Sentenced.

The case of Colonel Geo. w. Alexander,
who was formerly Collector OF internal Eere-
nue. IN the city OF r .ading, aud recently
'onvicted of malfeasance in office before
Judge Cadwallader in the United States
District Court, was again before the court
las week, on motto Tor a new trial he
court refused to grant the applieatiou-sta
ting that there was no doubt of the guilt OF
the prisoner. He was sentenced TO twelve
months imprisonment.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-01-06

OF course not they will not force their
creed. or their Bible. on any one. :,
3. WHY couldn't Catholics worship Win
Protestan,s Because Christ founded
their church, and men made yours. ;,
4 but the prayer was Protestant.
Any kind would be illegal. ;,
5. There is prayer in Congress. NO
purity; all sre free to hear the prayer, or
not, as they think fit. Teachers are not on
the same footing. Even then, the practice
is Calvanistic, introduced by the Congrega-
tionalists, Samuel Adams, via Oid ana ne"
England, Scotland, and Geneva. l0l
8 sVTbe school laws" D. 75 Was not
word of the law. Strange you did not know
the State Superintendent advice from an
Act of assembly; and yet you promised to
''enlighten" the ''ignorant" r. e. Z. Our
Pap says the Catholic man knows nothing
about the school laws" Very amusing,
and truthful Nothing more is saId on
the subject" What wild assertion! Ii this
is your luminous exposition OF human law,
what then must be your authority In di-
vinity?
7. ''If Catholics and Protestants want to
pray, none can stop them legally. Not
true; all equal on neutral ground. What
nonsense this polly piety" Is Could you
sir, listen to the Mass, Invocation of Saints,
&c, at the Institute? or would you approve
Catholic saying his prayers or reading
what YOU call "Apoerypha' [doubtful in
common schools or institutes? If SO, you
would not be "a jewel Of consistency
! s. The Constitutions profess to be found
| ed on King james Bible" Yes, yOu say So
1t might be as near TO the truth to assert
that'the Model was the British Constitution; !;
| and the best parts of 1t owe their origin
to the Great Charter wrung from the tyrant
| John, in 1915, by Catholic Prelates and
| Barons. The version of the crowned pc
| dant was not even the first Protestant one,
as you seem to think and the Catholic
church had the original for over fifteen hun
dred years, under her sole care and protec-
ton
9. Catholics have done nothing for this
/ ever lived refute you, Rev. sir, such as
/ Washington, Bancroft, &c. III Thus your
own vouchers are turned swift witnesses
| against YOU Catholics, for their numbers,
have done as much for their country as their
other fellow citizens.
Your cause is bad one, Rev. sir; hence
even your tegdllor knc wledge of theology,
and general learning, have failed to main
tain it. | am none afraid of American lur-
ors This is not my first brush with the
''sehool men" if fail now, it will be the
| first time | Halter no one, but state a
fact | have never yet-''ignorant advo-
cate as | am-appealed in vain to American
love Of fair play and impartial justice. As
an American citizen, ask no more; moth
! ing less will satisfy me-
Dec %. X. O'BRANIGAN. r. c. z
~ Acts, 19-4. (2} ID. Cs) Com School Law of
| Pa, r. c. Coburn. (s) Purdon's Digest, Note Ed
! D 27O-Aet. Ap IL '62, sec. IA. ?. L.. AIS. (5)
Act sth May 5s. sec. i6,P L.. s2S. (6l u. p. SO
| % Act Ap IL. '62, sec, IA p l. 4T5 ts) Col,
| Mason. Conn. Com'r. '59 (9) Q Adams Letter
| to his Son, D la6 Q0) Bancroft's Hist U s.. vol
7. PIP 1851 and vol 8 p. 80 QD B and George
Washington's Reply to the Catholic Address
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-01-06
The Hill Murder,

The triSl of Twitchell, charged with the
murder of Mrs. Hill, his mother in law, at
Philadelphia, WAS brought to close on Fri
day, January lst. The jury went out about
nine o'clock in the evening, and returned in
twenty-five minutes with a verdict OF guilty
of murder in the 6rst degree The prisoner
Is said to have received the verdict by
throwing up his hands in q deplecating
manner
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-01-06

Mere and more the lviction forces it
self OH impartial mlnds that the revolution
in Cuba will succeed. The young men in al
most all the cities are fucking to the liberia
ting army, as they tondly call it, leaving
their homes and property in the towns. They
refrain at present from attempting to take
possession of any of the towns, knowing the
danger to which they would expose their
dearest friends, but in due time they will
move on them. Just now the mountain
businesses are the strongholds of freedom,
and the topography of the country is one of
the strong poiuts of the liberal army The
Spanish government, however, foreSeeing
what sooner or later it feels must come, has
begun 10 build tortii;aLions in the princi-
pal towns and villages and to strengthen
the cJmmaniing points in their neighbor,
hood. These they are already garrisonjng
and mounting with heavy cannon. What
rhe cable cunceals these preparation, reveal
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-01-06
pEGIsTER's NOTICE.-Notice is her,

IL by given that the following accounts have
of record in this Office for the inspection of heirs
legatees creditors and all others in any other wa,
interested, and will be presented to the mex; Or
ohans' Court of Clearfeld county, TO be held =,
the Court House, in the Borough of CIesrfeld
comm encing on the I'd Monday of January. 1863
The account of David Dressler Guardian Of
Mandress illegal. Preston illegal. Ellen illegal
Alice illegal, John W illegal and James illegal
minor heirs of James l.. illegal. late of Goshen
tow nship. Clearfeld county Pa, deceased.
The final account of John Russel, Executor ot
the last will aud testament of Jane Cochrane lato
of Penn township. Clear6eid county. deed.
The partial account of Thomas IL. Forcey. Ad-
minstrator of the estate of Matthew 4. Foreey,
late of Bradford township deed
The final account of John Withsrow. Executor
of the last Will and Testament of Henry H.gar-
ty, late of Guelieh township, deed.
Dec 9, 1888 A. ". LEE. Register.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-01-06

Friends OF Jefferson Davis propose to test
the value of Mr. johnson proclamation of
Amnesty, by judicial process in his case.
He Is TO return from England, be given up
by his bail, an the question then brought
up on writ of hobeas corpus That is the
programme, but his consent TO take the
chances has not yet been announced
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-01-06

ANOTHER AMNESTY. man named Van
Assume, who was convicted of passing coun-
terfeit money in northern New York. in
June last, has also received pardon from
the President. along with Davis, Breckin-
ridge, Slidell & Co.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-01-06

The Ecclesiastical Court, before which
Rev. J. r. Hubbard, an episcopal minister
of Rhode Island, has been tried for violation
of the church canons, has found him not
guilty. 1t was a second Tying ease, only
with totally different result.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-01-06

With one accord the Democratic journals
are ca ling for the pardon of the asSassins
of Mr.. Lincoln. and in Kentucky Mr. Breck
enridge has already been proposed for Gov
ernor. The crushed head of the serpent yet
has power to hiss.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-01-06

The Boston Transcript says: Mr.. John
sons salary Is $4,000 year. We think it
would not be bad idea to pay il in a Treas
ury bond for that amount. on interest due
the interest a> it accrue> be deducted from
the principal, instead OF being paid TO Mr.
JobnsoD
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-01-06
HENRY BRIDGE,

MERCHANT TAILOR,
MARKET STREET, cLEARFIELD, PA,
Keeps on hand a full assortment of Gents Fsr,
nishing goods such Shirts. llineR and WOODEN, y
Undershirts Drawers and Socks, Neck ties, Pocket
Handkerchiefs Gloves, Umbrellas. Hats. etc, In
great variety. OF piece goods he keeps the best
CLOTHS, (of ersry shade)
RACK DOE-SKyN CASSIMERES. of the
bsu make, FANCY CASSLMERES,
in great variety. Also French Coatings, Beaver,
Pilot Chinchilla and Tricott 0ver-costing, which
will be sold cheap for CASH, and made up accord
ing TO the latest styles by experienced workmen.
Also, ageRt for Clearfeid County for L NJ. Singer
q Co.'S Sewing Machines. Nov. l, 1850.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-01-06

Both cotton and sugar crops have done
well in Louisiana this year. In soms sec
tions the freedmen have laid by enough to
enable them to start next season as planters
on their own account, though Of course on
a limited scale.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-01-06
RE MO Y A L!
RE NJ 0 Y A L.
c.. KRATZER & SONS,

z. Il hNA LEh q OVND,
Have removed TO the large and elegant NEW
STORE ROOM. on Second Street, adjoining Mer
rsll 4 Bigler's Hardware Store. where they will
be pleased to see their old and new customers.
Citizens of the county visiting Clear field, and
wishing to make purchase will find it to their
advantage to examine their stock.
Goods at cash prices exchanged for all kinds of
country produce. Jan. $3.50.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-01-06

T ICENSE NOTICE.--Th following nam
Il ed persons have filed in the Office of the
CLERK of the court of Quarter Sessions OF Clea6ed
their Petitions for License at the january Ses-
sion "A d $50 agreeably to the Act of Assembly of
March 2Sth, 1876 entitled, IAN Act to regulate
the state of Intoxicating Liquors" dc:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-01-06

A we'll in California had dried up and the
country in the neighborhood was very dry,
until the late earthquake, which caused the
deep well to fill to the top and flooded the
farm on which it was situated so that
it must be ditched and drained before a
crop can be put in.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-01-06

At last practicable use for Alaska has
been found. Somebody proposes that it
shall be made penal settlement, and the
proposition seems sensible enough.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-01-06

CAUTlON.-Allp persons are hereby eau
~ toned against purchasing or taking an
assignment of certain note of hand given to
W. c. Metz, of Glen Hope dated November Sd,
1868. calling for One Hundred and Twenty
five Dollars. payable Ninety days after date. at
the County National Bark of Ciearfeld as / will
not pay the same unless compelled to do 30 by due
process Of law, as l never received any value for
the
January 6, '69-3tp. SAMUEL POWELL
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-01-06

Eight millions of dollars is promised as
the reduction Of the national debt to be
shown by the coming monthly statement.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-01-06
PEGIsTER's NoTICE.-NOtice is here

PEGISTER'S SNOTICE.-Notice is here
IL by given that the following accounts
have been examined and passed by me and remaiu
filed of record in this Office for the inspection Of
heirs egatees reditors and all others in any vsv
interested and will be presented 20 the next Or.
phans' Court of Clearfeld county. TO be held a.
the Court House in the Borough OF Ciearf.id
comm encing on the % Monday of January, 1863
Final account of Christian Korb. Administra-
orpf Charles Zillioux. late of Brady tip, decd
Finel account of George Ellinger, Administra.
tor of Barbara Ellinger, late of Brady TIP, decd
Final account of John Bloom and James :
Bloom. Executors OF tho last will and testament
of Isaac Bloom, late of Pike township. deceased
Nov. 80, '6S &c. BARGER, Rsg'r
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-01-06

A Georgia editor received water melol
and basket of strawberries as Christina
present.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-01-06

Miles W. Tate, Esq, formerly of Clear
field, has been appointed Notary Public at
TiOnesta, Forest county.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-01-06
E. r. L. STOUGHTON,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
ulpKET STREET. CIEARPIELp, PA.

Would respectfully inform the citizens of Clear
field and vicinity that he has opened h new tail
oring establishment in Shaw's Row one door east
of the Post Office and has just returned from the
eastern cities with large and elegant stock of
Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings,
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 full suit, in the latest styles
and most workmanlike manner Special atten-
tion given to custom work and cutting out tor
men and boys He offers great bargains to custo-
mers. and warrant entire satisfaction. A liberal
share of public patronage is solicited. Call and
examine the goods
Oct l6, 1867. E r. L. STOUGHTON
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-01-06
a,ew Airertisemrnts.

Advertisements SetuP rHfarse typ., ont Of phat'
style, ,otH Be charged double usual rates. No cuts
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-01-06

XNOOLEN GOODS AT COST.-After this date,
w all wooden goods, including hoods, nubias,
breakfast shaws. sontags. chiIdrens capes scarfs,
caps. dc, will be sold at cost at
Jan. l, 1869 J. p. KRATZKR'S.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-01-06

NOR SALE-four valuable Town properties In
I the Borough of Clearfeld Locations desir
able, and buildings new Apply to
WILLIAM II MCCULLOUGH
Attorney nj Law
December 10. 1868. CIeaifeId Pa
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-01-06

~ Acts, 1s-4 (2}IB. (8 Com School Law of
Pa r. c. Coburn. % Purdon Digest, Note Ed
p 27O-Act. Ap IL, '62, sec. u. P L.. AS. G5)
Act sth May. So. sec. ;6,P. L., 62S. (6) u. p; So
(7) Act Ap IL. '62, sec. IA P. l. AS (S) Col.
Mason. Conn Com'r. SO (9)J.Q. Adams Letter
to his Son, D. la6 Qol Bancroft's Hist . S. vol
Z. PIP 1851 and vol p. 30 QDB. and George
Washington's Reply to the Catholic Address.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-01-06

A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.-Let-
tiers Of Administration on the estate of
Sarah Ann Jury. late of Girard township.
o,earhe ID county, Pa dec d. having been grant
ed to the undersigned. all persons indebted to
said estate are reque, ted to make immed edate paw
me?t and those having claims against the same
VIII present them, properly authenticated for set.
tlement JR CAER
peeem oef 20, looo otp- Adm'r
, 1869-12-10

To Ibis ktGu.r5 ". A:e1ladre Dnnaa has la't r.
tled by EttlIK Yer. tItI1'NA&narJ h 1rJ IA tat
u nItfur Aorr- Writing to tnat paper. u y
nsb ray = tnaI TEE fosF volume cnvr! ft0a woac1
hi- Gfara Is tstavn bad teen originally Annoonce1
10 appear utdes the Tile Of .'chevAlier
after The publishers advertisement IN printed
ne N. t}nna.} recetvcd = le'nf '1om the Aaf0alx
de Rou4ertIle, son of she CatvalieI, a.ktng uTn
what f0It Of psft his f1kner VAS uAde TO plsv IN
the tA1ok- H. Dumas aLtsefed very Confte aussy
that, - he greatly adE,red the heroic devotion Of
the Chtyai,ef, be had plated niE ia glowing
calorE, but thst to tsotd 10 any Way hurting the
hin work AID CALI Aa'sou-Hou2e-" 30 far 10
coed: tut 1t tnts pnitI TEE etoTy takes m une1-
ptGted tofr, fer, 1itee RI lrtefT1l OF = week Ct
two, u Aexandfe Dumas receives smother letter
from the AarHura. cpacned briefly a follows:
"Su: Cite to Jour uoyel uh&. title Jou pae2se. !
nm the 2uat Of ny nlse, and an going 70 blaW
ont ny hraits thih evening. This unsantfactofJ
eptst!e wa detTesed 70 II. Dumas II p. n. WITH
out : morueutt d.iaT he started on htl SECRETARY
TO tns Marquis lodging, 10 hope1 Of being Aale -
stop the Rutctoc. but II V1s too Ate The MafQult.
who Ike his Sire. acens TO have been Of An unfoF-
tutssely Tunar1c turn Of mind, axd fallen madt
iu IoEe With Russian lady, who had ao-ne excuse
1lfe1d3 Z En1Ted nan. Driven TO despair. tho
excltabit Los,leman n1d G1rtn tho lady l1At Fen-
dtzTcus at ht4 honse, End the momeut ane crn,ted
hs th5eshola hxd shD4 hiraSeN In tho he'll ".
puIaa' Secretary heard On arriving tina: be h3i
Lot killed hm*el! On the 1pot, but W1s lying da1-
Eesou,ty soaLued, few days lat.r, no Ee1er,
when he want 10 psJ second Etsit, be fo7nd that
the Marquis bud torn "a h.a banda3e. II .
p,rnx,sn and = as dead. ' Thus" "aays y. Dam =
10 cor clus!or. you Will zee that Il e pot from
,ctfyanee, bet ron discretion. that l est my
dana MA.aon- EouTe.'"
, 1869-12-10
MONETARY AND CON MMERCIAL.


Tit RknAT EVENING. DEC -
The rorcy market continues in the sarne
s:i.ustL1 eoDdi:tcu as at the tcsla1sns OF the
week. TIE banAs coL1ne their 10 per cent loans
10 rarke,s, SID lev otbet fasotite Customers, 70
!tA, q ls,Ee clats OF merchants Who CAD usually
~, lIrersi tank aecomnooad1ns fad Il nu: little
L.e to ask at rIeseDs, and sse rubbing along the
1.st Nsy they con OF thc;T Own resources, or
Nte1 compelled, tol 10 wing IN the open matkes u!
Is:es ,l,r!te (rau to per cent per. usuth- It
Il :horsbs, however, that the demand for 1oseg
irsa1 all nepxtt1ests oi Ira ie Is no. 80 pse.,'7s
Is il Was scl dayst-c.
Itc 1ow OF currency 10 tee eeantsJ co2:!naes
active, tie greater potion Guing to the aog-tats.
tpR dls,r.c,s. and bot comparatively email
ancuus 10 the p,1sc'pal wueat.r4tslng sections,
.slpy.uG An ircEca<:cs sc:1v:tJ IN ,ae movements
ii the to2 ctor, and tue zeyeIEe u G-a:n-
ExchsDee wa. quite urn al sc per sl,oH pre-
H1au ,or fales between bauKH 10 day. tho1ea as
ger sl.tlJ PIT mI7u. At The cooatef, bankers sell
VI l.10 p1entc1n. and buy II LILO OF
4 committee, cons,ssi1g OF Hes.rs- D. q. Den
TN, C. + Field, and u. A. Wheeler, hAve pfen ap-
1oll:caSy TIE Board OF Stock Brokers 10 walt
opon the e1. cuute os1cets Of The several ralEAys
centriug In lnts ciss, to ssk them to take same
81, - 10 hare transfer ofdees established here
where thc stock Ct &ne'r fu1ds Ely BE- tArtferred
t,ou one hoide1 10 smother the SAME Is IN New
YuFt. ....
Mi. Henry Olco,r. fAvoraely Know ] - the pub-
vc ~ pre Of the seFers OF tha Eaton Sauouz1
IsAuk has bcEn c!ectcd Assistant Cashier Of t1at
Institution. ...
BuA:ness n the Stock Bo1rd was ontJ noutuA
trtAy. The following were the bids for. md Of
ic.ltes &, soSefrEepk and !l.1l A;ocks: