davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-11-19
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TgE DECEMBER NUMBER Sow READY.
CONTENTS:
L YHE STREET vREDEBs OF SEw-YURS.

THE DECEMBER NUMBER Sow READY
CONTENTS:
L YHE STREET vRSDEBs or SEw-YURS.
BY e. r. srgSNs
llu.rR,T1oSs The ToOth-Powier Man Bismarck r. Clip
Gasse,p The Balloon Flower Girl Al the Asio House
The Blind Sboestrng Woman SODthst Merchant - Fes
More Len Of the Same Sorp "sola Wster-5 cents gsS"
Fourth German Newsstand soena Printing House Square
Here you sre Fresh Fish"
IL JAIL BIRDS AND THEIR FLIGHTS. BY J. r. THosrsOs
perces Of lis Cell The Hidden
Pike On the Roof TIenk caught by the leg
Al Full Gao Bay. Ben'enuo cus up his BeiEohes Ben
vnu.o attacked by Dogs Caumont De La Fore Rescued Laiude
runs OF in Fog Escaping htguse. The Duie
ofEonnsDdy Rescued
Ill THE BO0SAC TUNNEL BY WnHTss1os GLADp"
trrRAr1ossGreat Bend the Deeeh River Profile Of the
Hoossc Mountain Walter shsny The Deerneh Dam The bur
leigh Dns upon the Carriage The Air Compressor Eastern
Portal Electric Work at the Heading Western Portal
Buildings the Shan Miners Descending the Shsi SeauS
Sh.t-Desoent Of MALLORY
w. NATAsQUA Chapters wv. By REBsccA HiRDlSa DAVIS
v THE ABBOT PAPHNCT1Us. BY H. H.
vi. ION TO BERLIN" BY WILLIAM "kLA
VII LIFTED. BY MARI h Dopek
VIII A PRBp BEHIND THE SCENES b. sAxogL HorHIss
TX ADAY WITH THE BROwSINGs AT PRATOLISo
By ELIZABETH q. KsSHi
X THB LAST LETTER By MANY L. RiTIsH
xL BULDAH THE HELP. 1h'nkssvne Love Story
BY howard BGGLssros.
XII wILPRID CUMBgRaBDR. An Au,ohogrsphcal STORY.
By G9oadK MAcDoS.Lp.
XII TOPICS OP rB TINB -Schbners" and Che Riverside"
The Annual Thanksgiving Napoleon The Hsshen and 1e ssna
The Worker and bis Wage. Diversity in Unity.
XIV THB OLD CABINET Introductory Tom Hughes at Cooper
Institute J.aersou, Rip winie seebsebs Jane Eyre The
True Story Of Bugeuies Fight
XIV BOOKS AND AUTHORS ABROAD.
XVI BOOKS AEp AUTHORS AT HohB.
XVII BTCHINGS-A Humorous Department TbsnissiHng Eve
An uones, Fairy Story By L.
the did be vS bid LII up with IeAT'al
Grce AIMS Delicious Decse PEA The Hoob Of The Night
mare ~ never Rss.
xviii LOVES YOUNG DRBAs; A. D.. 1870
BY GBcSGs 4. BAgkh, jr.
yop-spcb obliged Oh Boy ssH Of Jut p
thing you "Busnt Fhri With ber," sbs saA.
sUBsCRIPTION PRICE, 81 YEAR
SINGLE CePIEs 30 CHTTS
SCRIBNER & Co.,
654 BROADWAY ERw.yoRh
New-York tribune., 1870-11-19
CAVTNGS BANK and LIFE ASSURANCE.
y
ECONOMICAL. MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.

,cung combination either of the hree great essentials of h
WI: "osptsl family purToss provision for old
.g" or cy Nm" some OF the other advantages o.
ssred by the Company
security the Company have VI 800 ssses for $1,000
bsbHtes
seoond IS s pohs to he real Mutual Economical Com
pssy conducted purpos and solely for The entire bene
~ scruuuy into It's expenses and Investments
vii prove; consequently,
afford charge lover rates than other nutn. com
rsn a reap Advantage justly due them
ronrth: Prrmums on forfeited bot pduP policy With
svdeBds issued after the frt payment u required.
Ehh Cash sppHi reduce The SECOND and all subsequent
ANIMAL payments
travelling hy lake ofoer OF he srny
rsry. or merchant marine the lives OF women
Seventh. sad Directors Of this COMPANY OF
reputation integrity and ability The security OF The Con
T1by . ubioubsed above shown
other bfe insurance companies snd Of
prominent tie country hsVe ths Company the
tr,renoe Of whom be found lets OF those Insured
IAbcTA arslg eiaeats made Wb good parties to CANVASS
Manage foF New lOrk j.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-19

THO GAS CONSUMERS and the Trade.-Gas
hfht Improved toOnomy 'he motto No more us for gas
tUrre o lATYeconuuag capacity. The PATENT MAGIC GAS
fiAb hfhNDEk apIed burner produces increase OF
more hth per cent N hght INSTANTLY applied removed simplest
stese AND most eileen, improvement Of the Kind the 81 80
- co"t Illustrated dr-eil nth them Test exhibition al oo
sfct Sample EipSlde sn Burner anywhere the e. T. by mail
yreTSa Torso Liberal
kend m hgos lod Crcuat proposed Of ntking
license grsri'c for eoHtrol 81 CROOK
kois Manufacturer Az fIopreo 81 BoscNsy New yors
New-York tribune., 1870-11-19
DLA,ITATlON BlTTERS.


= I--T01N-Ns
THIS WONDERFUL VEGETABLE RESTORATIVE is THB
rliRRT ANCHOR OP TIIB YEBBLR AND DEBlLITATRD. As
TONIC AND CORDIAL FOR TIE AGED AND LANGUID 1T HAS
NO EQUAJ AMONG STONACHCS As REMEDY FOR THB
NERVOUS WEAKNESS TO WHICH WOMEN ARB ESPECIALLY
SUBJECT IT Il SUPEgSEDING EVERY 0THBR STlMULANT
IN ALL CLIMATES TROPICAL TEMPERATE. OR FRIGID, 1T
ACTS As SPECIFIC IL EVERY SPECIES OF DISORDER WHICH
USDEHhIEEs THE BODILY STRENGTH AND BREAKS DOWN
THR ANIMAL SPIRITS
New-York tribune., 1870-11-19
'IVHE NEW ARTICLE OF FOOD.

PoE TWENTY FVB CENTS YOC CAN BUY or YOUR DRUG
GST OR GROCER PACKAGE or SEA MOSS FABINE MANUPAC
TURED FROM PURE IRISH MOSS OR CARRAGEEN, WHICH
WILL MAEB QUARTS or BLANC NANCE, ANDA LIKB
QUANTITY OF PUpDINGS CUSTARDs CREAMS, CHARLOTTE
HrSsE &c Sc TT Is By FAR THE CHEAPEST, HEAL HEST
AND MOST DELICIOUS FOOD III THE WORLD.
RAND SEA MOSS FARINR co.
So PARK-PLACE n T.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-19
IAnpognoeinsta
AFTER WAR. PEsrlLENcE AND IxrEMPERANCE,

AFTER WAR, PESTILENCE AND lNTENPERANCE,
CON, lEAp To rHE GRE.rsr xAIyLY
sscAcsE COLD IL TOO ORDINARY TRIP
LrSG AFFAIR HENcR srsrH
sarc.Mr SEcIsCIED CURABLE AFFECTION IS cox
yETED INTO PULSoNARY DIsEAsE
THE CoUea or Corn SHOULD
sgyER 81 rRy1rD Win rASEN CARR OF
yEos IFS tsciriENC PKoapTL DE JAYSss BTPsc
voRAST CrRAvg RsPCTaIIoS EoR OVER
rHiRrY WARS EFFcAcors AND SURE TO Ri
xrr MOST BEoScnn AND Poi
soSaEY ORGANS DRUGGisTs.
JUSTICE DOwLING'S MEMoRY.-Justlcc Dow
hag has nuory oe face that be has
ouc seen gentlemen and who have purchased Of KNOX
the Hste Broadway have also good memories Tor they never
fail 10 remember number there again bearing I'd hc"
vel teg sutt.
The hest in the market. If you want an
tgsni lat the Mau!scVlef, LsrENcHEiD,
llt Nassast Pine, 80
Public and Private Buildings perfectly ven
tA~4 ty hFNRY A. OOUSB, - broadway, n l.
II. n. SQUIRE's, o. fulton-st., New York; IS
ho reliable WArCiBs, fne D1aN'Ds choice JEW
sLst, and SrsELiSG Snvgsw,EE. Diamonds specially.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-19
HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN,

10 be received BY advance Of rs publication in Denmark
Also splenidy Illustrated CHRISTMAS STORY unique IN seeps
and p,o BY Also article CONTAINING OF The
sne. series Landscape Illustrations prepared this country from
drawings by AmsncAn Arts Other striking
festares vii W duly announSsd.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-19

II. y. SoUIRE'S, o. Futon-st, New York, Is
tes ra-e reliable WLrCIB fne nIaNDf choice JEW
ELst And SrsEIISG SfLvssw,RE. Diamonds specially.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-19

Public and Private Buildings perfectly ven
8 At,4 ty HFNI,Y A. GOUsB, "a broadway, n. \.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-19
DIRECTORS:

uo, IoUs , DIX New Yorl. JAMES p. nAGEB Meth
JOHN ]. CRANE, eiPrssrient book tonctrn Boston. -
R.nt Rspublc WM. WILkENS, hIIn W. vi
WM. NJ. VERAlLiE, Banker(Ner 90 - u, - OIL,
milye Col JJLlIN H. fhAl y ifs"e
CII,S q lockwood Caehier Mou,clair r. r., y. J.
Newark Banking ca. ItHAS j. SlAhh h.rchshL
Hon GEO. OPDlhb, eI Mayor OF LLhAh ALLEN mete1ant
Sex.York GEO. ". CUYLER, Banker,
NSoT q MORGAN Banker. myra. n. Y.
THOMAS RIGSgY' Srr Thomas GE0 l. HOPE, Pres COudn
Hguey A Go. flIe lAn Oc,r,,,-oor ,
BENZ. y. SHERMAN, TreS. v JOHN H. SHbkNoOD'
Y. steam Sugar Rehniug ca. place. - .-.... ... -
AARON ARNOLD, brm Arrsh WALTON IL PbOhiAh' !
Const.be Il Co. dent, ltJ ~ n-avt ,-, =.
RICHARD II. BOVINE, Memorr EDWARD II. WRIGHT, New
a Bovine. IAwyers n j.. ...... -
II. s. WALBRlDGR. Pres. Bsnk GEO. W FARLkb, farie-
for the People Iorio. q. tas Banker . =,
WM T. HOOKER Vice President WN j. tOtsNELb, htrchs
WM. W. WRIGHT, Merchant
New-York tribune., 1870-11-19
V'HE BEST FAMILY MAGAZINE IN
AMERICA
SCRIBNER'S MONTHLY.
NEARLY 5000 COPIES OF FIRST NUMBER SOLD
FOUR MAGAZINES IN ONE FOR So A YEAT

FOUR MAGAZINES IN ONE FOR So A YEAR.
Having purchased PUTNAMs MAGAZINE, HOURS AT HOME and
the RIVERSIDE MAGAZINE and their combined circulation a.
contributors all these old fsTotes in addition 70 e
able corps writer's both this country and Bnrcpe previously en-
gagged for sCRIBSERs MONTHLY enabled " OaeI to the
people
THE BEST FAMILY MAGAZINE IN AMERICA
AT THB vRRY Low PRICE OF 80 YBAR-SO Cluo rates
The new Magazine conducted by Dr. G. Holland TimOthy Tit
comb by able all e departments and ever humber
PROFUSELY ILLUSTRATED
The Editors and Publishers daily adding their for render
ing the Magazine stei their aim will be 70 make each O0m"
sD improvement IN predecessors
THE GRAND SERIAL STORY
or TIE year By GEORGE MACDONALD the rising star anOns English
poyeisk
The November contains original Of r't beauty By
WILLIAM MORRIS beginning Of brilliant by RBBECCA
HARDING DAVIS number Of other striking contributions
The December number especially pictorial and popular arso
tons There charming Thanksgiving Starry
An article Of special Buneers and Railroad and all In
teres,e in gea, public improvements the Hcsc Tunnel Choice
Poems Essays Stories Sketches Of Street Scenes in Sesforl jail
Bro. and their Flights;
AN ILLUSTRATED HUMOROUS DEPARTMENT; AnAcles on
nmely topics by Dr. Holland, ke, Sc
THE GRAND HOLIDAY NUMBER,
ofwhch We piat
10000 COPIBsl
With eIira page. Christmas Stories Christmas poem; ChHi Pc
tares Christmas MUSIC and = CHRISTMAS CARobW
The Editor &c, Ge,-wil be one Of the most
beautiful uuuibers Of a magazine
TO the public
win outain sOpg the beganiAs Of story N h' most
silLAnt ven, By
New-York tribune., 1870-11-19

The hest in the market. If you want an
,legsu fashionable d. The MaUuscVief bsrESscHElD
llS Aasssust Pnct ~.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-19

THE WORTH OF $50. FOR 81 50.-The
Christian Union, 80. Either Of Harper's. -.
chronological Journal, $3. Marshalls Wash
ipgton, %. And the Doctor-a chromo-s5.
The worth Of go, for only o. 80. Send to
B. X. WELLS. go Broadway. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-19

CASH DIVIDENDS UPON THE CONTRIBUTION PLAN
BANGING FROM 10 TO 80 PR CENT PAID DURING
THB CURRENT YEAR
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-06-15
Democratic Impecuniosity.

The Chicago Post thinks the Democracy
are hard pushed, greatly in need of aid and
comfort, and makes strong appeal in their
behalf Have you lit asks an old coat, a
pair of worn out shoes, bit of cold vituals,
or any such thing? If you have pass it
over to the detected Democracy. The small
lest trihe will be thankfully received Down
at Centralia they elected g Republi-
can negro to the Board of Aldermen
because he was the best man they could
find who would accept their votes. But in
the East they are still worse off.
At the election last week at Farmville,
Va, the Democrats nominated for their
State Senator, Mrs. Clenning Jorgerssen,
"a sprightly, bright and somewhat intelli'
gent mulatto, as candidate against the
regular Republican nominee. About ten
0 clock she discovered that Democrats were
voting for her, and this was too much. She
yielded to her prejudices and disgust, and
withdrew her name whereupon her discon
certed supporters dispersed to the contigu-
Gus corner groceries.
1t seems to US, looking at the whole mat
ter from this distance, that the lady did
wrong. She ought, in a Christian spirit,
to have accepted the ignominy of receiving
Democratic votes, in the hope of helping to
elevate the purposes of that party. They
probably made the nomination in good faith
in firm resolution to reform. They wan.
ted somebody who represented the loyal
element, and knowing that no white man
would sacrifice himself, they selected mu,
latto woman. Their ambition is most COM
mendable and ought to be encouraged Let
them not despair. Let them press on. II
they can't get white Republican, let them
take colored Republican ; if they can't get
black man, let them take black woman,
and if no black will be their candidate, let
them rally around the school house and be-
stow their ballots on an intelligent piccanin
ny. They can hardly make move in this
direction without improving the quality Of
their candidates.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-06-15
Red Cloud at Washington.

The chief of the Sioux, Red Cloud, deliv-
cred, on Tuesday, the time honored Indian
speech, varying the usual expressions by a
modest demand that the Government should
furnish ammunition and food to his people,
stop the building of railroads through his
country, and leave his people in possession
of their territory. While-a part of his de-
mands cannot of course be complied with.
there is force in his complaint that the lands
of his people have been taken by railroad
corporations without compensation. This
is sunquestionably wrong, but we think Secre-
tary Cox has already issued orders, preven-
ting the building of such roads. His COM
plant against the brutality of agents and
but, on the other hand, he and his tribe
have been peculiarly treacherous and mur-
derous. There is an apparent realiz alton,
on his part, too, that he and his people
cannot hope to maintain fight against the
power of the Government, and that they
must give up the chase, and engage in farm
ing. But he longs for short time to enjoy
the savage mode of life, and wants ammu-
nition to kill game" This with the adorn-
ments is about the substance Of the great
chiefs speech. 1t is needless to say it will
not rank with the celebrated speech of Red
Jacket, nor does Red Cloud deserve to be
regarded as the equal of King Philip, of
colonial times. He has made few success
full dashes, and is inflated with conciet as
a consequence. Still he is at the head of a
somewhat powerful and certainly restless
tribe of Indians, and should be Modified, or
held as hostage for the good conduct of
his tribe. The best thing possible is to meet
present demands and then turn the tribe
over to the Quakers, who have thus far PROV
en- our best commissioners.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-06-15
Democracy in Delaware.

The Wilmington Commercial gives the
following account of the conduct of the De
niocracy of that region at recent nomina-
ting meeting
The Democratic nomination at new Cas-
tie on Saturday was the most disgracefnl
scene ever in that town. The two candi-
dates from New Castle Hundred fought q
pitched battle, with whi.key for weapons,
and there was in consequence a carnival of
drunkenness and disorder that will make
the day one long to be remembered. Aris-
tocrats anG plebians were all drunk together.
Boys under l6 years of age and men from
other Hundreds came in and voted, and then
promptly got drunk. No less that six reg
ular fights occurred during the day, the
fighting appearing to be mainly between
the Red Lion native White Men" and the
Irish Democracy. The Red Lion crowd
were at last got off home, and went through
the streets in a disgusting condition. They
stopped at the store of Republican, and
after abusing him got into fight among
themselves. Only one Of the rioters was
arrested during the day, although the Dep
uty Sheriff had to interfere in two or three
fights. There must have been a hundred
drunken men and boys in the town, who
went yelling and shouting through the
streets like wild beasts, and all good citizens
were thoroughly disgusted with the pro-
ceedings, and even Democrats pronounced
the Election q disgracetul farce. No
colored people were attacked, the Democra-
cy preferring to fight amongst themselves.
429 votes were polled, and Lambson had 2
majority. So much for the proud Cauoa-
sions"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-06-15

EINANCIAL.-The Buffalo Express gives
the following account of 6~sncial transac-
tlon which took place in an office in that
city few days ago: By some mean, or
other, it happened that the ofhcc-boy owed
one of the clerks three cents, the clerk owed
the cashier two cents, and the cashier owed
the Office hoy two cents. The office boy
having cent in his pocket, concluded tc
diminish his debt, and therefore handed the
nickle over to the clerk. who in turn, paid
half of his debt by giving the coin to the
cashier. The latter handed the cent back
to the Office boy, remarking; Now | only
owe you one cent" The office boy agair
passed the cent to the clerk, who passed il
back to the cashier, who passed it back tc
the ottice-boy, and the latter individual
squared all accounts by paying it to the clerk
thereby discharging the whole debt.
The above shows what can be done with
very small sum of money, if only properly
managed. and is worthy of remembrance BY
our readers generally, especially a. there is
at this time on almost universal complain,
of the scarcity of money in this county,
Let every man pay what he can, whether
the sum be large or small, and soon we shall
hear no more complaints of financial strin
gency. A 'nimble .ixpence" is of more
beneht to community than many sEou
thousands
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-06-15

We heartily thank the Governor of the
Commonwealth for his most seasonable and
impressive appeal to his fellow citizens,
without distinction of party, to see to ii
no,o that no candidates shall be put in nom
ination for the next Legislature, except sucf
as may be trusted to protect the Treasury
from any renewal of the attempts of las.
winter to divert the securities in the sinking
fund from their constitutional application tc
the payment of the State debt The Gov
ernor states the case fully and plainly. We
will publish his address next week.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-06-15

A subterransous outlet to Great Salt Lake
has been found opposite Corinne. and be-
tween Fremont and Kimball Islands. The
schooner Pioneer, Capt. Hannagh, was drawn
into the opening, which is is an immense
maelstrom, or whirlpool, and the descent
and circular motion of the water was so rap-
id and violent that the vessel was made To
spin around in itwith frightful velocity, and
it was only By high wind prevailing at the
time that she was enabled to sail beyond the
influence of the awful chasm. Captain
Hannagh reports that he has no doubt what
ever that this opening, which was never be-
fore discovered, is the grand outlet of the
lake. A party of scientific men will leave
Corinne Immediately on the steamer Kate
Conner, 10 investigate this greatest of mod
ern wonders. The result will probably show
how mountain streams have disappeared
through the earth's surface.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-06-15
PAY YOUR TAXESl

In sccordanc with an act Of the Genera a.
sembiy OF this Commonwealth, approved ths
day of March. A. ID. 1870, relating to ths eon'.
tion Of taxes in the county Of clsarhsld' N0t.'
is therefore hereby given to the ta1-pa{sN
siding in the districts below name ed ina, Us :,
ty Treasurer. in accordance with the "a .tcuSI -.
said act, will attend at the place OF hoiathI "
Borough and Township elections OF me ios
ing named days for the purpose OF recsIt
county bounty, State taxes and militia lae''
sssssd for 1870:
For bradford. on Saturday. Juns llth
For Woodward. on Tuesday June zisi-
For Cue lioh, on Wednesday, June I'd
For BeccAria, on Thursday, June 2Sd-
For Jordan, on Friday, June 24th
For knsx, On Saturday, June 18th
For Bell. on Tuesday, June 18th.
For burnside, on Wednesday, june .stn. ,,,,b
For New Washington, on Thursday, june i'V'-'
For Chest. on Friday, July LIST.
For Ferguson, on Saturday, July I'd.
Citizens of Penn and Ferguson who hnd II %g,, r;,,
convenient to meet the Treasurer at LUMBER ~
than at their election houses can aVah N
Of that privilege. Parties can also pay thsu -
At the Trsasurers Office at any tine from 'h''
ward.
Upon all taxes paid on the days dsssD. IT,.
there will be reduction Of Eirs per Ce9'; T..
balance Of tns districts will be annonseeG Ia
time. LEVER fLEuAbi
April l5. Irea-
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-06-15

One Of the staple charges now being
brought against the Administration by the
Democracy, through their newspapers and
conventions, is that of taxing the people un-
duly. But when the question of abolshing
the income tax came up III the House on Fri
day, the Democratic delegation Of this State,
headed by Judge Woodward, voted almost
solidly against the repeal. Whatever may
be thought of the income as source ofGov-
ernmental revenue, this action thoroughly
exposes the hypocricy of the Democratic
party.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-06-15

HEARTH AND HOME for this week dated
June 25th) contains the first of series of
sketches entitled Jethro Troops Night
Thoughts, by John Thomas who is no other
than Petroleum V. Nasby. The great hu-
morist will take an honest country boy to
the city, conduct him through the usual ex-
perience, and restore him to his home
sadder and wiser boy, satisfied that the
peaceful honest, and temperate life of the
farmer is the best and safest life that can be
lived. This is lesson greatly needed at
this time, and Nasby is the man to teach it.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-06-15

FEES OF LAwYKRs.-We see it stated
that David Dudley Field received $500. 600
from the Erie Railroad. William NJ. Stew
art was paid $4,000 cash by the Gould
Curry silver mine, and so many feet of the
ore, which, altogether netted him 5000. OOO
Jeremiah 5. Black received 500, 900 from
the New Alexander mine, and few months
ago, he sued them for SIS, 200 in addition.
and received judgment. William NJ. Ey.
art, has been paid $25, ,OeO, for defending
Andrew johnson, and his income is Slc5,7
900. He recently charged $4,000 for one
speech which occupied him eighty minutes
We wouldn't object to receiving fee"
or two like the above.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-06-15

The World rejoices that while General
Grant goes after trout in Pennsylvania the
Democracy have landed noble salmon in
Oregon. 1t is not so certain whether the
salmon is landed yet or not, but at the
worst we shall feel partially compensated for
our loss if the fish is a fresh one. For long
time past the Democracy has given us no
thing but salt fish in the way both of princi-
pies, issues and men, Anything with the
breath of life in it we hail.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-06-15

1t is said that General Hancock has at
last succeeded in doing some good in the
west by establishing sort of armistice with
the Indians, and matters are now beginning
to assume a more quiet aspect in the Indian
regions And, we presume, a sort of wal
will break out again upon the return of the
Indian delegation from Washington.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-06-15

TIE New York World thinks that if the
Democratic party makes no mistakes, it may
easily elect the majority Of the next Con-
gress. The entire history of that party has
, been but series of mistakes, and blunders
which were worse than crimes and to hope
that now it will depart from the error of its
way and walk in the path of righteousness,
exhibits degree of credulity that is un-
nrecedented.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-06-15

The Bellefonte Republican and National
establishments have been purchased by Il.
b. Barger, Esq, and consolidated, since the
collapse of the latter. The Republican is
now one of the largest and neatest papers
i'm the State
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-06-15

The Republican Congressional Executive
Committee, we are glad to sec, are making
preparations for the fall campaign. The
Democracy are greatly elated over their
great gains reported from Oregon, and
will renew their efforts to make vigorous
fight next fall. Therefore let the Rcpubli-
cans be un and doing.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-06-15

The CuDans, it seems, are using Quaker
guns" probably to make up for the lack of
the genuine material A wooden cannon
was recently cnptured by the Spaniards, near
Santo Spiritus, in the insurrectioEary dis
trict. The SUCCESS of the uss depends on
whether there is a Mcclellan among the
Standards.