davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-05-01
NAY DAY.
What "a Philosophic Poet Would say-The
Bitter Bitten.

What "A PhilOsophic Poet Would say-The
Bitter Bitten.
In philosophc mood last night as idly was lying,
That sous me thought there could DC no
So, Just 70 know to what owe propenses strong,
drew my soul into chat-our gossip lasted long.
Thus sang Beranger, not Of the visions OF May but
Of the visions OF his own soul The great popular
poet OF France whether by inspiration or tact gen.
orally hit the popular instinct. His poetry, Tor that
reason was not made for the day, but for all time
Like Shakspeare's, h,s sayings are applicable now
as well as when they were written. Take the first
line Of the above quoted stanza. Every tenant has
been. last night, in phfosophic mood. Those that
have satisfied that they have got over the
trouble. Those that Will move to-day were content
in having secured place where TO go TO- ana tlose
the landlords who had rented their places were sat
is1ed and those who had not philosophlcany re-
clined on their hopes that they VIII yet do So
and there Is no denying the fact. But he meant of
course, souls with a body around them. And these
bodies have other wants than Numbers Splits o.
cooking utensils and washing apparatus. Whlle tne
soul propelled by the body, may move itself, the
other Things must have some force applied to secure
their removal. This force consists In trucks and
CARTS and the who control this force are never
able 70 answer the question ITO what they owe pro-
penslties srrong to charge 80 much for doing 80
little. They may draw ether soul into chat, put
their gossip viii not 'ast long," for these fellows
Will Immediately stine its voice by referring to the
other hand, the man who is moving Will have Q
long gossip and perhaps worse than chat, not with
his soul, but with his pocket II he CONSIDERS the
amount OF destruction accomplished by the souIess
men who had his 'thngs" III charge.
This complaint was quite numerous yesterday and
1t will be- to all appearances, more general to-day
The moving seems to be increasing. There was
hardly block, north OF Fourteenth street. wnere
there were not some people moving out or me
great day Is to-day. II the information received be
correct there Is to be more moving done TINS year,
comparatively speaking, than in any other year
before; and 1t seems that what the HERALD SAID
yesterday true that for this once, the "ber II
biten.n The landlords have drawn 1t too strong and
the cord will, 1t must, snap. There Will be more
houses vacant and Tor rent alter the list OF May anu
at cheaper rates, than there were before that day
And although many people are as the poet SAID
transmigrating, yet the places they left WILL In
large measure, remain unoccupied. TINS serves TIM
landlords right They would hinder, II they could
the increase and advancement OF New YORK. ina
they make tins experiment only at their own cost
shown them now. Hereafter they VIII Jake lesson
from experience, and gossip long" with their soul
which VIII tell them that the jug goes to the wei
until It breaks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-05-01
LUCT0N SALE or OIL PAINTINGS.

The four superb paintings by Jerome Thompson,
entitled "The Old Oaken Bucket" "Home, Sweet
ilome,u "The Captive child" and paddle lour
own Canoe all Of which have been fully described
in the HERALD we're sold last evening at public
auction. at the FINN Avenue Art Gallery, and each
separate picture brought good price. The attend
ance was large. but the bidding was not very
spirited, tue majority OF those present evidently
being drawn hther more to the pictures than to
attempt to purchase them. Unlike most auction
Sales those present were accommodated with seats
and amused themselves BY clapping their hands
by way OF expressing their delight as each one
OF the the pictures was displayed 10 view
the Old Oaken Buckec' was the first picture up,
and was started at 81 900. After hanging tor some
time at $1,000 Il advanced by easy stages Of bids OF
$500 each until 1t reached $4,000 al which figure il
was knocked down 70 Mr. A. G. Hodges. ''Home,
Sweet Homer was the next picture orfered for SALE
and alter some slow bidding was knocked down to
the same gentleman for $4,000. "rhe Captive Child,
was next put up and was started at 500, and was
finally disposed OF 70 Mr.. stanford for sl,15o. 'Pad
die Your own Canoe" was the fourth and last pic
ture which was put up before the enraptured gaze
Of nne art connoisseurs present and started At
$1,000, which was the only bid offered for It, and
was disposed Of for that sum TO Nj. James r. smith,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-05-01

on which is;-cty, s2lISic; county, ss1,s1c Total.
$3l6,193.
The CUSTOM HoUsE.-Collector Grinnell is still
beset by hundreds Of anxious oice-seekers. He has
already made a number Of appointments but until
the changes are completed no names viii be made
public. Owing to the heavy pressure OF applicants
the following order has been issued
CUSTOM HOUSE,, NEW YORK, !
neutrality-suspicious. for once, after the present week,
will be only Wednesdays each week. between
lector H. C. ANTHONY, Secretary
Mr.. Grinnell was yesterday morning visited by
Senators Nye and Heron and General Parker, be-
sides many other distinguished men.
THE RECENT RAILROAD AcCIDENT-BoDY IDENTI-
FIED.-The man who was run over near the corner
of Eleventh avenue and Eighty fourth street by
train of cars belonging to the Hudson River Rail-
road Company, as previously reported in the
HERALD, has since been identified as VIM. I. Nyse,
painter recently in the employ OF Eghert Reih-
hart $40 East Eighteenth street. On Monday last
deceased was intoxicated IN Eighth avenue, Wnen
his employer asked him TO go TO work; but as he
refused to do so, Mr.. Remnant advised him to 20
home and take a rest. Nothing more was seen OF
him by his acquaintance till after he had been run
over. How deceased came upon the track could not
be ascertalned, ana the engineer ala not see hiin
previous to the occurrence. Coroner keenan, held
an inquest on the body and the jury returned YER
dict OF accidental death. Deceased was iortythree
years OF age and native OF this country.
UNION LEAGUE OF THE UNITED STArEs.-The Ma
tional Executive Committee OF this body met yes
terday at the ST. Nicholas HOTEL but the session was
strictly private, the reporters for the press being
rgidly excluded. Governor Geary, OF Pennsylvania,
occupied the chair and the following members were
present:-First Vice PRESIDENT, Charles W. GODDARD,
New York; Second Vice President, Ii. M. Turner,
Georgia; Recording Secretary, Thomas G. Baker;
Corresponding Secretary, s. Il. Gwlnne, Pennsylva-
Simms Georgia; Sentinel, E. Il. ConOver, New York;
Chaplain, Rev. James Underds, Pennsylvania; Waldo
Hutchns, Charles o. Pinckney, VIM. V. Alexander,
George II. Van ClOfr, Joseph W. Reese, George S.
McWaters. The business transacted consisted prin-
cipally Of organization and routine business. The
reports from the various States, submitted by Mr..
Baker, the National Secretary, were Of satisfac-
tory character. Upon taxing the chair Governor
more thorough organizations OF the Union League
forces throughout the country and suggesting plans
for making the organization more efficient. The
committee then proceeded to the consideration OF
the condition OF the Union League In each State.
The Committee appointed various subcommittee.
The committee adjourned to meet at the same time
and place on Wednesday, the 2Sth Of May.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-05-01
IN ALLEGED MALPRACTICE CASE.

Desperate Attempt at Standardization by DIR.
Biank-A Writ Of Habeas Corpus to be APP
piled For.
The inquest ut Hoboken on the body OF young
Ellen Carlock resulted, as already published, In the
commtta OF Drs. Blank and voelker on the charge
OF procuring abortion. Louis eisweather, the
alleged seducer, was committed as an accessory.
The prisoners were taken to the Hudson County
Jail on Thursday night Yesterday morning
about five O'Clock one OF the prisoners
In the jan, in passing the cell occupied
by DR.. Blank. saw him lying on tne noor'
lie gave the alarm, and Blank was ds-
covered 10 be bleeding profusey. Dr. ,Voeiker was
called in the emergency e render r a., 'ne assist
was found or, the ioor of the CELL the bed clothes
were saturated with blood, and about two square
seei ~ the POOR were covered with gore. Other
nhvs,cians we're then summoned and through their
Ali the prisoner restored to CONSEQUENCES. lie
nus nave fallen to the zero Of dependency, for he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-05-01
LIMITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.

Appointment of MIR. John A. Shields United
States Commissioner and Examiner in
Chancery.
Mr.. John A. Shields, for several years past the
cnicient and jealous clerk in the office Of the Clerk
Of the United States Circuit Court In this district
ceived yesterday morning high and valuable re.
cogniton Of his services in his appointment to a
eommissionership Of the court and an examiner in
chancery. This promotion Of most worthy ofrcial
will be recognized with great pleasure and grati1ca
ton by the whole OF the legal practitioners in the
United Staves Circuit and District Courts. Judge
Blatch0rd administered the oath OF office and to The
In chancery added the fOllowing:-'At the instance
and with the concurrence OF the Hon. Samuel Mel
son. presiding Judge Of the court" Mr. Shields has
entered upon his new Office with an experience that
will be Invaluable TO him and to the court under
which he holds,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-05-01
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.

The Fullerton Case-Change of Time Of Trial.
The trial Of this case which Is looked forward to
with such deep and general interest, Will take place
In the United States Circuit Court one week earlier
than previously fixed by Judge Nelson. The day has
been changed from Monday, the 14th O. June, to
Monday, 7th. This change Ia made partly In conse-
quence Of the fast approaching hot weather, 1t
being expected that the trial will occupy at least very
nearly two weeks. Judge Pierrep0nt, the new
United States District Attorney, had consultation
with Judge Nelson on the subject since the previous
announcement OF the day Of trial, and the change
trial held in tins city Of such engrOssing interest to
she legal profession the coming trial or exJudge
Fullerton promises to be- For the defence some half
dozen Of the most eminent members OF the bar are
engaged. Mr.. Pierrep0ntwlll himself take the prin-
clpal part in the prosecution; he has not yet an
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-05-01
NEW YORK CITY.
TIRE COURTS.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT cOUaY-M BANKRUPTCY.
ACCESSION Of Jadge Blatchford I'm the Case Of
the Peoples Mail Steamship Company.

vecision of Judge Blatchford I'm the Case Of
,,. p.or,o, MI, ., ....A,, r,o,,n.n
0 Ha" S'oa"sp cs'
Before Judge BialchIord.
In the Matter or the PeODle,s Mail Steamship COM
,or,, ..,,,,,,s Indre p,o,cnford rave tho ,o,-
ps'"V' o"'.'' 'P'''-'uuso DhA'0oio Sa'o VIC ioi'
lowing Opinion:-ln TINS case the bankrupts were
declared such on the $50 Of January 1862 An az
.,gnoa MO. cho.on an Tho ooth q, voh.no. ,oao
s"os va ono,en Un sie -0'a VI rooiuafy' ioo'.
this court on the 10th of January 1852 under the for
,,e,h oec,,on or Tho n,nrruntcv 40, ,oor ossos.on
e'h ee0"on Vi INC '-nhtup'0y ao'' 'ooA poesessoh'
erty of the bankrupts intending the steamship Emily
n Soraor On or n,o,od,otoI, 60 ,nn oo,,, 80 pan
ruary 1868, the deputy IN arshal who was in charge
of that vessel gave 10 the KEYS of IT, by direction of
tho Maroba, m tho ass,rrao ara ,,oraos,o raroo,rod
Vic w 'iS a'>iSHOc anu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-05-01


Average temperature corresponding day last y'r. 90
Average temperature on Thursday. ............ 55x
Average temperature corresponding day lastyr. 53K
DROWNED IN wELL--Coroner Keenan, was yes
terday notified to hold an inquest. in sixty-sixth
street, between Fifth and Madison avenues, on the
Dody OF Rosaanah Campbell, little girl four years
Of age, who was drowned, on Thursday afternoon,
BY accidentally falling into well.
FOUND IN THE wATER.-The remains OF an un.
known man were found floating In the water, foot of
sixtynrst street. East river, and sent to the Morgue
for inquest by Coroner Keenan, Deceased was
dressed In brown cloth pants, brown shirt, aud
shoes. HIS shirt had been pulled partially over his
head.
SUDDEN DEArHs.-Dridget McDermott, an Irish
woman, forty years OF age died suddenly at No. So
Baxter street on Thursday evening. Deceased lived
ct l79 Greenwich street. Coroner keenan, was
called TO hold an inquest Luke Terney. born
IN Ireland, thirty seven years OF age, was found dead
In the basement OF his residence, No. 4l0 Water
street. Deceased rad been under the influence Of
liquor Tor several days. Coroner Keenan, was notified.
FIRE IN PARK PLAcE-Loss slO,o00.-A fire broke
out about one O'Clock yesterday afternoon in the
basement Of the 1--WE story marble building Nos. 40
and 81 Park place, occupied by the Glen Cove
Starch Manufacturing Company The engines We're
promptly ON hand and succeeded In q short time
In combining the flames to the basement proper.
The damage to stock was about $4,000; insured
for $4,000 IN various city companies The damage
10 the building was about $500, principally by water
TRAVELLERS CLUB.-The anniversary dinner OF
the Travellers Club was held ut tho club house.
Rifth avenue on Thursday evening, 10th ult. The
sumptuous tables spread In the main saloon were
nlled by the elite OF the institution. The intellectual
part OF the entertainment was OF that high order
which would naturally characterize body OF cult
waited traveller gentlemen of Vrious nationallties.
bers and evinced high degree of success In their
cosmopolitan undertaking.
CONTROLLERS 0FFIcR-ISrEREsr ON CITY AMI
COUNTY srocg.-The interest on the bonds Of thu
city and county, which fails due to-day, will be pait
by the Comptroller to those holding the certificates
The debt represented by these stocks with the inter
est IL a. foows:-PTncipal-Cit s33 $50 ESQ
county, BIZ. Total sac, 24i, ee2 The interes
on the above, payable today, Ia as folows:--City
Commissioners Of the Sinking Fund hold or On,
above the following amouns:-City, stl ,eo3, 1I2
county, ta,2eo3oo. Total, si522s,i l2 The interes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-05-01
SUPERIOR coUaT-SpECIAL TERM.

DeciHfOnes
Judge Mcneil rendered judgment In the following
cases yesterday morning.
Lun, Recetper, DC, u.s. RO6irlson.-Motiop granted.
BOtcers rS. Att,lOuL 81 di-Motion granted
H0tpe INSURANCE. Company Us. AlUOYd et di.-MotiOn
granted.
Rdvne %. O'CbnnOr.-Motion granted.
Shea Cs. Flynn.-Moton granted.
Weeks us. Weeks.-Report Of referee confirmed.
Judgment OF divorce granted.
ne Beel ct al. u.s. Young 90 di.-Motion granted.
NcEr0v Us. Kileen.-MotlOn granted and cause
referred.
Martin us. StDeeny.-Motion granted.
Welchtrtskf Us. Fltzpdtrict et dl.-MOtion dismia-
sing complaint against Fitzpatrick granted.
BY Judge McCunn.
gcb1uck et al. as. MOTyfs.-Case settled and filed.
I see no reason why my reasoning, as set forth by
defendants amendment, should not be allowed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-05-01

made most desperate attempt TO destroy himself
and only failed because he tainted before the weapon
reached vital part The wlndplpe was cut In
vertical drecuOn leaving the jugular vein intact ana
lnncting only slight cash. The razor nad Oeen
drawn.ac both wrists but the blade did not SINK
deep enough to strike the radlal artery; cut nad
been inflicted In the bend OF each arm Opposite the
elbow and cash IN the abdomen about two inches
IN length, but not deep enough to create serious APP
Prehensions. With all these scars his life Is saved
when questioned In regard to the attempt ne
saiu ne would have succeeded but for the faintng
scranton which overpOwered HIM as the weapon
ssntered Inc trachea Life has become burden too
neavy ior Nun to support and he looks for relief
m lat country where, as he believes. weary mortalg
ma rest. The old man Is OF a silent and melancholy
uisposilion ana rather corpulent. Inc dlsQrace OF
for him.
He Is sixty years of age and resides at % Des-
by some Of his friends but he remained silent and
evidently absorbed in the melancholy position to
which ne had fallen. Whenever he spoke he was
ferings as from mental anxiety. He turned his head
unea5iy on rough pillow, and was occasionally
agtaed when ne heard the canking OF iron bars,
which announced to HIN that he was shut In from
the world and that his liberty gone He seemed
disposed TO slumber, but he could not. His fellow
prisoner DR.. VOelker il constantly In attendance ON
him. VOelker lives at 81 Thompson street. New
York. He asserts that DR.. Blank saw the patient
only once, and then prescribed for pulmonary con-
sumption.
Mr. HOFFMAN, counsel for the prisoners will apply
for writ OF habeas corpus, and in support OF his
motion will adduce what he considers most con-
vincing medical testimony gwen by The physicians
swore positively that death ensued from the disease
OF the lungs, kidneys and heart, and that the de-
ceased had not been pregnant; at least there was
no evidence to warrant such q supposition. The
medical testimony In the case is to say the least,
most conflicting, and the imprisoned physicians
assert their innocence most emphatlcaly. They
consider the verdict Of the cOrOners jury most
extraordinary one in the face Of the evidence given
by several trustworthy wltne5 seS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-05-01
HUDSON.

FIRE-DRy House. BURSED.-The dry house at
tached tc Messrs Piatt a Smiths ~sddng mill.
near Chatham village, was destroyed 10y Dire yester-
day afternoon The loss on the building aud hx-
lures Is about o. ooo on which there Is an insurance
for 40 nan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-05-01
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

THE wEArHER.-The following record VIII show
the changes In the temperature for the past twenty
four hours, In comparison with the corresponding
day Of last year, as indicated by the thermometer
nt Hudnut's Pharmacy HERALD Building, Broad
way, corner OF Ann street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-05-01
COURT OF COMMON plsAs-speclAl TERM.

Judge Barrett rendered judgment In the following
ease yesterday morning.
ydrdine ps. Dunbar.-The return must be amended
or the Justice must state specifically that the test-
mOny set forth in the moving aiiidavlts, was not
4fyeu.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-04-14
CLEARFiELD ACADEMY.

The Third Session of the present Scholastic
year Of this Institution. Will commence on Mon
day, the eth day of February. 1863
Pupils can enter at any time They will be
charged with tuition from the time they enter to
the close of the session
The course Of instruction embraces everything
included in thorough, practical and accom-
piished education of both sexes.
The Principal having had the advantage of
much experience in his profession, assures pa
rents and guardians that his entire ability and
energies will be devoted to the mental and moral
training of the youth placed under his charge
Terms OF TUITION:
orthography, Reading. Writing and Primary
Arithmetic, per session, Ql weeks.) SIS 90
GRAMMAR, Geography. Arithmetic, and Histo
~ Sc 90
Algebrl,Geometry, Trigonometry, Mensuration
Surveying. Philosophy. Physiology Chem istry
bookkeeping, Botany, and Physical Geogra
ply 5000
Latin, Greek and French, with any of the a
bove branches $1,000
- No deduction viii be made for absence.
For further particulars inquire of
REV P L. HARRISON. NJ
July 81 1867. Principal.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-04-14
RE

In Curwensvilie, on Tuesday. Anrll 9th.
1863 oy Rev ". G Ferguson. Mr. l. d.
BIS Of S,udson, Maine, AMI Miss May
fENTz, Of i.uthersburg.
On Sunday, APRIL 4th 1869, by D. Dress
:er, Esq, Nr. e. f. GOoDwIN, Of Union
p, formerly Of Maine, and Miss HANNAH
Q GEI.NETT, q Brady tp.
On Thursday, April 9Th, 1859. by Rev. J
K. Williams, A!r. RcBEBT c. PATTERSON.
OF Knox tUwGstip, and Miss ELLIE }. VII
son: 6f Ansu,Iviija.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-04-14

HORRIBLE AND FATtL ACCIDENT. On
i-l''lay lat. April 9Th. one Of the most
-'''.5te and hrarrrem ,i;g accidents occurred
. 'ae Portable Steam Saw mill, near Wal
ho,onin this coan.y. that has eyer fallen
.lr lot to record The MIL had no. been
.1a iaF 'ome time, ha- a small bill Of build
-s 'iu' q being Ui4, nl.Y wanted, the owner
sue Haca SO ~ he crl.r. According. on
20 -4y q fha accident. the mill was start
y, 'Ri shortly thereafter the boiler exp'od
nah tremendous f,Irce. instantly kill
"S w. hija5 Smcai lowuerj and sfr. Thom-
'Ao,' 'hrcma1J besides seriously iniuriug
anu person VINO was also a work in the
--- A piece Of the boiler carried away the
.I,,. ,1'.' back part Of The head of Mr.. Smeal,
III. Coiy THs otherwise man2lcd hy 9th
\. Ll,"'H'ot the wrecked machinery; while
~. No,s vas }I'er.lly cs,t 10 into fragments
Ia 4'iio from limb, the head dashed in
- 5',l', the several parts scattered hither
'al'aer, Ia portion being picked up
81 '-ah one huudrelEards from the mill,
mat they we're scarcely recognizable as
NJ. Ing once formed perfect and living
L,. lals Is truly most horrible and
.,-eoainF calamity. Some circumstanc
r,,, ''ecled with this fearful and fatal cas-
d., are Calculated to make its contenpla-
4. lr -'~'s distressing. Some months since,
,.,;s -, "a- Pronounced unsafe bv an ex-
SnasI .''ea mechanic, and, accordingly. Mr.
m. %, Contracted for new boiler and en-
Bss,a spa had ceased running the old with
sT.to-t ItDre'a'lon Of havipenp the new n,achin-
,,s L:'y' u; and just as he was about TO re
.si,,;- %.' 'n'leiPations, TO be 50 suddenly and
s7.,, 10y removed i e .od and monrplul
Tbs ... a':'e easily iu'naginel than described
ss,rf,1 J"'lre eommpu; : wa, shocked Ly this
sap,,b;,s b;s'a.'y' a"d deeply and sincerely
Ten5, .l,a''e With the bercaved families and
% 55i.,,A "a this the dag Of ihsir sore sorrow
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-04-14
{ AIRS AND TOBACCO
ADOLPH SCHOLpp

-aASrFAcTURER AND WHOLESALE AND Rr-.,r
DEALER - CIeARs AND ToBAocos.
CIEARFTELD. Pa.
Nou!d respectfully announce that he has rer,o--
ee 10 the large and commOdiOus store-roon m
poslte the residence of b Swoope ESQ ,bcao
ne has opened q general assortment of Tobsc.n
cigars etc which he is prepared to sell y;boIe>oI,
or retail, at reasonable prices
bs cigars are made of the very best material
and in style of manufacture will comna~s ,;'h
those of any other establishment 'H
He mas always on hand superior article of
che"lng and smoking tobaccos. to which he ii-
reefs The attention Of lovers OF the weed
Merchants and Dealers. throughout the cou,t,
supplied 81 the lowest Wholesale prices
caii and examine his stock when Won coue IN
Cloarfeid - 20 Iuice 3Hn 70
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-04-14

SRIFF SToLEs-We learn ti3t the skiT.
belonging 20 our friend, iiajor John 3. Hei
sey, residing the river ainrt one niiia
ab- We this place, was stolen cu Friday night
iast. The skiff was painted gfcaF., with red
gannels, and nearly negs. |ye hope tia; the
ssiff may lie recovered, aEi The ihiegcs de
tected and punished.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-04-14

COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT. Among or
new advertisements appears the notice for
the election Of a new County Superintend-
ent OF Common Schools, on Tuesday. May
Il
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-04-14

GIRLS. TO ScHooL!-We have been re
quested 10 announce that the last half Of the
Spring term Of Miss II. 5. Swans school,
will commence on Monday, April Goth.
The school is designed for girls only. Miss
Swan is AT excellent and experienced teach
er, and merits the patronage OF the public.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-04-14

Perkins, at the Keystone, Lock Haven,
j, selling the best quaiiiy of Mems Kip
Boots at FIVE DOLLARS! Sign Of the
rhie fug.