davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-06-24
Scientific.
A Pneumatic Tube Over Four
Hundred Miles Long---Scvcn-
teen Seconds From Lem
den 10 (sluSScOW.

The following extract from n letter
received by one of ourfriends describes
the operation Of II pneumatic tube be-
tween Glasgow and London. Proba-
bly, few of oar readers are aware of the
existence of the process by which
messages and packages are transmitted
almost instantaneously between these
two cities.
I" L had occasion 10 send a telegram
10 london the other day, and in few
minutes received n reply which led me
to suppose that u serious errcr had been
committed by my agents, involving
many thousand pounds. 1 Immediate
ly went TO the telegraph office and ask
led tossee my message. The clerk said,
We can't show it to you, as we have
sent il to London What do you
mean? | asked Pray, let me see
the paper left here half an hour ago.
We'll, said he, IL you must see il, we
will get IL back in n few minutes, but
IL is now i'm London He rang q bell,
and in five minutes or SO produced my
message, rolled up In pastcboard.
alt seems that for some months
there has existed apneumatict telegraph
betwixt Glasgow and London and be-
twiXt London and the other principal
cities OF the Kingdom, which consists
of an iron tube, into which the messa-
ges are thrown and sent TO their des-
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-06-24
Norfolk and Great Western Il all
rord.
NOTICE.

NOl lbG.
Col. Thos. =. Flournoy, President of
the Road, Gen. j. ID. Jmboden and
Rev. Ii. ~. Davis, will address the
people, Mt the times and places named
in this Notice, and will present the
Clnims of the n. d q. w. Railroad
and the Land Loan and Trust Com
pany, to the prompt and liberal patron-
age of the people. The Ladies are
particularly invited and urged to at
tend; their influence is always for
good, and their countenance pnrticu-
larly beneficial in forwarding the
great enterprises of the country.
Friday, 10th of June, at Stony Mills,
of June, at Cascade, Plttsylvahia co.
burg, Henry county, Va. Tuesday,
Va; Wednesday, 10Th of June, mt
Campbel's Mill, Va. Thursday, 10th
of June, Mt Penn's Store, Va. Friday,
18th of June, at Patrick Court House,
Va; Saturday, 18th of June, at ThOm-
as Lambert's, Va. Monday, 10Th of
June, at Mount Airy n. G.. Tuesday,
list OF June, mt Hay Stack, Surry
county, N. c.; Thursday, 23rd OF
June, at Fancy Gap, Carroll county,
Va. Saturday, 25th of June, at Hills
Vile, Carroll county, Va:; Monday,
9th of June, at Old Town, Grayson
county, Va. /; Tuesday, 2sth Of June,
at Trap Hill, ,Surry county Va. We'd
nesday, 29th OF June, at Indepen-
dence, Grayson, county, Va. Thurs
day, 30th of June, Mt Mouth of VIII
son, Grayson, county, Va. i; Monday,
4th of July, ut Thomas Factory,
Smyth county, Va; Tuesday, 5th of
July; at Marion. Smyth county, Va. /;
Wednesday, 9th Of July, at Glade
Spring, Washington, county, Va. (;
Thursday, 9TH Of July, at Abingdon,
Washington, co. Va. ; Friday, 8th OF
July, at Bristol. Va.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-06-24
Red Cloud and Spotted Tail at
washington.
Red Clouds speech.

WASHINGTON, June THE grand
council between the Indian delegations,
the Secretary OF tho Interior and Conn
missioner Parker WINS held at the In
dian office this morning. Several gem
tlemen holding official positions under
the government having relations with
the Indian tribes were present, includ-
ing General Smith, Messrs. Coyler and
Brunot, of the peace commission, and
others. The red men took their seats
In the council chamber about IL
O'Clock, the council lasting until one.
They were ariayed i'm all the tinery
they possessed, and were evidently
much Impressed with the importance
Of tho occasion. After the usual for
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-06-24

tination. inquired II / might see a
message sent. 'Oh yes come round
here He slipped number of messa-
ges into the pasteboard scroll, popped
1t into the tube, and made signal. l
put my ear 10 the tube and heard n
slight rumbling noise for seventeen
seconds, when the bell rang beside me
indicating that the scroll had arrived
ut tho General Post Office, four hun
dred miles Off It almost TOOK my
breath away-to think of 1t. If could
only go to Boston with the same rela-
tive speed, you might count on my
passing an evening every week at 124
Beacon street, and returning home to
sleep. Who knows but we may be con-
veyed in this marvellous manner be-
fore many years
Perhaps you are aware that there
has been large tube between the Gem
eral Post Oilice in London and the
station in Eustaco Square In operation
for q numbeE Of years. The mail bags
for the north arc all sent by this con-
veyance, so that tho Post Office receives
letters up to few minutes before the
train leaves, thee miles of. The transit
takes less than two secondsi Surely
this Is an age of wonders.n
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-06-24

Conservative majority, SIS. The
Conservatives, II will be seen from the
above figures, had o majority of l,04l
i'm the Judicial Ciruit, and Sl8, in the
Chancery Division, less the Radical
majority of Claiborne county, about
300, which will reduce the Conservh-
tive majority, for Senter in the chancer$
division to about 800.
AsslsrANr MARsHALs.-The follow
Ing list comprises the assistant Mar
shals who have been appointed by
Marshal Evans, to take the census in
the counties of East Tennessee.
N. N. Wallace, Anderson; j. E.
Colville, Bradley; +. ID. Fulkerson,
Blount; ]. N. Stout, Bledsoe c. C..
Taylor, Carter A. j. Greer, Cumber-
land Sohn ID. Smith, Cooke w. A.
Maddin, Campbell; w. NJ. Russell
Hawkins; j. B. Mitchell, Hancock ;
ID. w. Cate, Hamilton, ii. g. Harper,
jefferson IL. G. Northing. johnson {;
s. ID. I.einar and j. w. B. Willough-
by, Knox; Sam'l +. Scott, Morgan
G. II. Upton, Monroe A. B. Rowden,
Meigs; II. II. Engledow, McMinn
III. l.. w. Raulston, Marion; w. j.
Dowell. Polk John p. Walker, Rhea;
T.. w. Evans, Roane John Welsh,
sullivan t.. NJ. w lhiit PoNhNAt NNN'
Brown, Sequatchie; j. G. Parker,
Scott; j. G. McCrary, Union; }. H.
Pypeioy, Granger; j. A. FEBRUARY
Washington.
HAMLIN CoUNTY.-The bill TO es'
tablish a new county from fractions OF
Granger, J Jefferson and Hawkins coun
ties has passed final reading in th'
Senate and IL now law. The com
missioners, authorized and empowered
by the law, have held a meeting ant
ordered an election to be held within
the limits of the new county, on Satur
day, the 10th day of July next, TO tes
the question as TO whether or not tn
people desire the establishment OF
new county. The Constitution OF Tn
State requires that two-thirds OF tn
voters OF each fraction shall vote II
favor of the new county before on
can be establlshed.-Morrtstoi0n Ga
setto.
A Costly CHARACTER.-The Nash
willie Banner ststes, that Col. }, a
Mabry has commenced suit, In wv
cases, against Col. Baxter, for slande
ahd libel, placing damages In each cas-
at $75, 900. The Banner wishes =
know il Baxter will "calP' or raise
the bet. Wo understand that Mabr
is TO he sued by Baxter In each OF IN
thirty-one counties In East Tennessee
thr S50,O00 la each county, or Si,ooO'
Gce,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-06-24
CEnumcerY DIstrlcls.

Tho new bill dividing the State into
Chancery Districts, which has passed
first reading in the Senate, gives East
Tennessee, three Districts as before,
composed as follows:
The First District, of the counties
of johnson, Carter, Washington, Sui
liYsn, Hawkins, Greene, Hancock,
Claiborne, Granger, Jefferson, Cooke,
Powell and Hamlin.
The Second District, Of the counties
of Knox, Sewer, Campbell, Union,
Anderson, Roane, Monroe, Blount,
Scott, Morgan, Fentress and Christi
ana,
Tie Third District, of the counties
of Polk, McMinn, Meigs, Rhea, Cum
berland, Bledsoe, Sequatche, Marion,
Hamilton, Bradley, and the special
court at Chattanooga, as now establish
ed,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-06-24

AN ETERNAL. LEAP YEAR.-Among
the Cossacks of the Ukraine leap year
is eternal. When ayoung woman feels
tender passion for young man, she
seeks him at the residence of his
parents, and addresses him as follows /;
'"the goodness / SEQ wrlttdn In your
c0untenanee Is a sufficient assurance
to me that you are capable of ruling
and loving 9. wife, and your excellent
qualities encourage me to hope that
you will make n good husband. 1t is
in this belief that i have takon the
resolution to come, and beg you, with
all due humility, TO accept me for your
spouse" She then addresses the faith
or and mother, and solicts their con-
sent to the marriage. If she meets
with refusal she declines to leave the
house, and such conduct Is usually
crowned with success. The parents
of the young man never put theyoung
maidens away, il they still persist in
their stay, believing that by doing SO
they would bring down the vengeance
of heaven upon their heads.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-06-24
Details Of the COnlagratiOn In Constantl-
nOple.
Tho Grentest FIre on Reeordl

CoRsTA ANTINoPtE, JUNE o.-The
great fire i'm the Pera district has been
been subdued. Over seven thousand
buildings of all sorts were destroyed /;
many of the best in the city. The loss
of life has greatly exceeded the esti-
mate made some days ago. The re-
mains of hundred and fifty human
beings have been discovered. 1t. is
supposed this number represents one
half the actual loss. The total loss
caused by the fire is computed at e25,-
OO0, 900. English underwriters suffer
heavy losses. The archives of the
British embassy were saved; The
The American Church of the Immacu-
late Conception was on fire several
times, and considerably damaged, but
G@blin's Tapestry, n gift of the EN-
press Euguine, with which the chuch
was decorated. was saved mharmed.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-06-24
MAGAZINES FOR JUNE

OF DemoreSt's Monthly we have no
May number though the June num-
Der is to hand. OF Young America
We must say still less. We are pleas
ed with these Magazines and have
spared no pains to recommend them,
but unless they are received with more
regularity we had about as well cut
their acquaintance. They are due us
by contract.
The London Quarterly Revieso.--
The April number of this standard
old quarterly is upon our table for the
first time. Contents: The English
Bible; Lanirey's Napoleon; The
Church in Wales; Sir Charles East
lake and the English school of paint
ing; Non Historic time; The Edu-
cation of the people; Mr.. Froud's S
Queen Elizabeth; Annals of an Event
ful life; Government dealing with
Irish crime. Furnished by the l..
Scott Pub. Co. New York at $i.00.
To clubs Of four or more q discount
of 20 per ent is allowed.
The Maryland Farmer is fully SUI
tanning is first class character and we
find it of abundant use for our agri-
cultural column. $3.50 per annun.
Southern Planter and Former is
published in Richmond at $500 per
annum and is quite the largest and
m ost elaborate of our periodicals. -
Its standard value is now very gen.
orally acknowledged. 1t should be
in the hands of every farmer.
The Lille Corroraps School Fes-
tiUaI is published by Alfred l.. Sewell
& Co Chicago, ILL.,, and furnished at
ID cts. per number, issued quarterly.
1t is exclusively devoted to dialogues,
plays and other exercises for school
exhibitions, and is really a most ex-
cellent article in that line.
New Eclectic. This solid Southern
Magazine is full of good things fol
the mouth of June. A very remark
able article, ".,h Astronomical Fan
ti,sy,' we hope to Icpublish. Term:
$500. Baltimore, Nd.
The Old Dominion for June is t,
hand, containing a number of excel
lent articles. 1t continues its per
sonncl of the Gcnctdl Asscrnbly,"
sketching Senators Marcus A. IIar-
ris, James S. Grcever, Abel Il. John.
son and Merewcthcr Lewis, and Rep
rcsentativcs L. +. Tiller, William N.
Stevens, (coloredD Robert Norton
(colorcd) and Peter X Jones (col
ored)
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-06-24
BowEN's DEFEAr.-Tho Washing

BowEN's DEFEAT.-Tho Washing
ton correspondent Of the Baltimore
Gdzon says;
WASHINGTON, June 6, 1870.
The City Hall ring Is routed, horse,
foot, aud artillery. The joy manifested
In all parts Of the city last evening.
when It was known that EMORY was
elected by over three thousand majori-
ty, was universal andunbounded. Bon
fires blazed at the street corners rock
cts assembled with q "%hish, ~ and scat
tered their fiery stars under the bright
blue of the heavens, while ain incessant
fusilage was kept up with small arms
and iire-crackers. People met anl con-
graduated each other heartily that the
reign of corruption and Bowen was
over. PrOperty-hOlders rejoiced, Mer-
chants rejoiced. In fact, everybody
rejoiced, 6ut FoTney and another Penn
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-06-24

sylvania Jackall. 1t Is victory Of the
" solid men" of Washington over car
pet baggers, demagogues and thieves.
It Is n Conservative victory too, nnd
will have its effect on the toulitrJ " hen
it is known that the City Hall ring
was backed by the Administration, the
heads of the departments, and the
dominant faction in Congress. Not
withstanding all this, the Bowen party
havelhet with Bull Run defeat, ami
Washington is delivered oft Of the
hands Of the Phillistines.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-06-24
Yours, truly
II NbAtHEI
The Way 10 Make n POOr Pastor.

!. BE very careless and irregular in
attending church. Never go except
when you can find no excuse for stay
ing at home.
2. When at church be either asleep
or staring about. DO not listen TO the
sermon.
3. When you go home complain of
the sermon as being light and chaffy,
or dry and uninteresting.
A. Treat your pastor with cold and
uninviting civility, and then complain
of him for not visiting you.
s. Neglect to pray for blessing on
him and his labors, and then complain
of him because the church does not
prosper.
q. Be always finding fault with your
pastor, and yet regret that he is not
more popular with the people.
7. BE very lukewarm and worldly
minded, and yet complain of him for
want of zeal.
s. Neglect to provide for his necessa-
ry wants, and then complain of him
because he wants his salary.
8. If he commits fault or makes a
blunder, be sure and be the first To
mention it.
10! When you hear the tongue OF
ridicule or slander let loose upon him,
give it u smile of appreciation.
III. Do these things and you will
never fail TO have Il poor pastor
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-06-24

Mcssrs Editors Long since, L clip
ped the accompanying piece from a
religious Journal. IT. you think worth
while to give it to your numerous read
ers, you can do SO with my recommen-
dation to all Who feel interested iii
the promotion of religion to read care
fnlly ponder well, and then ask the
question of themselves, how much'they
have contributed to the promotion of
the object mentioned.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-06-24

days that elapsed between parting with
me and his untoward death, he reveal
ed the spot, the secret as to the where
abouts of the archives Is forever buried;
and as loug as they shall be kept from
the pen of man, so long shall the story
he monument to our brothers. un-
swerving fidelity. This is the true his
tory of the archives of the Southern
Confederacy, although ruiiiors are FROM
time to time set afloat of their being
now In the vaults of this bank and
now of that.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-06-24
TENNESSEE.

rOUR STRENGTH.--Ino order TO let our
friends know what we can do i'm the
approaching election, if we do our
duty, we re-publisA the result of the
last gubernatorial electioE, in our Ju-
dicicial circuit, and Chancery division:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-06-24
BLoUxrvILn, Tenn, June 9, ISL

BBoUNTVlLE, TENN, June u, 1870.
Marriage Licenses were issued TO
the following named persons during
the month or May, 1870:
Samuel iiidgway and Martha ].
Hubbard,
CruiE Carter and Kittie Early.
William Blacklcy and Ann NJ. Lain
Charles f. Thompson and Tine. NJ.
Crockett.
Samuel S. iIandshoRc and Marcum
V. Eannim.
Samuel w. Ryburn and Stacy NJ.
Crunley.
Stephen Anderson and Cordelia
Boothe.
Benz. Jones and Margaret Smith.
James r.. Green and Martha f. Far
ris. .t,.
Henry c: Glover and Catharine J.
May.
George Carlton and Julia Pope.
William Denton and Sallie Worley.
Thomas e. Jones and Sarah II. V.
Easley.
James A. Scott and Martha Brown.
j. p. RAIDER, Clerk.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-06-24
BRISTOL. TENN.

After years of study and practice in the Fine
Arts, and possessing one of tho best arrnngei
sky-light Galleries in the State, in which
have every facility for making oil kinds of
Pictures known to the Art, can in honesty
invite all who wish pictures of any kind TO
visit me- assuring you my work shall not be
surpassed by any in this country. The imz-
perishable renrl AMI Ivory picture made to
perfection. Special attention paid TO copying
all kinds of pictures, / also call attention to
my beautiful collection of Parlor Pictures and
Frames, both oil aud water colors, much lower
than ever before sold in this country. Prices
reduced so all can afford to decorate their
rooms. Stcrooopes and views, beautiful be-
yond description. You can contemplate Ma
turos great Book of beauty and become ac-
quainted with the wonders of the world,
"soenos to the eye rcal' lacking only the
breeze to feel you are there.
would say to all who love AMI appreciate
the fine arts come and sec. Thorough in
structions given in, any branch OF tho nrt,
complete outfits furnished.
C. D. SMITH.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-06-24
rsrD. ENOCH MORGAN,s SONS, lsoa
Warm Springs,

hhbiooNl NpbNlit ~. Y.
TKY I'LL be opened for tho accommodation Of
W. visitors on tho lst day Of june, Il Is Eitsa-
ted on the French broad river miles from the pre-.
ant terminus of tho Railroad from Morisiown,
which place ID forty miles east Of Knoxville the
y. Tenn. Va. Ar line, the RsilEa'-. ~ 90 com
pleted to tho Springs durinB this season.
Board, per Day 42.hs.
a. Week rs %
Mouth % ~.
JAs. H. RUMBOuGH.
PksltrfoR
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-06-24

SIX hundrod snd forty aoros NJ Land ~ sal
cheap. Terms liberal. viii soil ali "a 0nn body
or snail pricels TO suit purchaser oNchangs 10
town properly.
The sail H. prniuctive, with good timber aud i'm.
Vrovcmciiis Sec N L HLACklkY.
une 3-A'
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-06-24

HOMICIDE IN FRANKbIN. We learn
that an old gentleman, named George
Lavender, was killed at Franklin Court
House on Monday last, by man
named Henderson. We have not
learned the full particulars of the hom-
icide, but from What we can gather, it
appears that free fight between sew
eral parties was progressing, when
Lavender stepped into the crowd and
made some remark, when he was
struck three blows over the head with
n crutch taken from him 10y Hcnder-
son, producing his death almost in
staiitly. Henderson, we learn was ar
rested, and also two men named Saun-
ders and Jopling, who are charged with
being implicated in The lilliT.
The whole affair grew hut Of the
trifling matter of one OF the nGighbor's
dogs killing asheep belonging to anoth-
er, neither of whose names could he
ascertained. These neighbors got in
~ fight, in which their respective
friends took Sidce aud which resulted
81 fotally to Mr.. Lavender.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-06-24
UTAH.
Great Discovery at Great Salt Lake-A
Subterranean outIet-lhe Greatest OF
Modern Wonders.

Great Discovery ne Great Salt Lake.
Subterr anean outIet-Ihe Greatest OF
Modern Wonders.
CoRRINNE, UTAH, June GA sub
terraneous outlet to the great Salt Lake
has been found opposite Corinne,
and between Fremont and Kimball is
lands. The schooner Pioneer, Captain
Hannah, sailing in the vicinity last
Tuesday, was drawn into the opening,
which is on an immense maelstrom or
stupendous whirlpool, and the descent
and circled motion of the waters were
so rapid and violent, that the vessel
was made to spin around it with fright
ful velocity, and it was only by high
wind prevailing, at the the time, that
she was enabled to sail beyond the in
tluence of the awful chasm. Captain
Hannah reports that he has no doubt
whatever that this opening, never be-
fore been discovered, il tiie grand out
let of the lake. A party of scientific
men will leave here Immediately on
the steamer Kate Conner, to investi-
gate this greatest of modern wonders.
The result will probably show how far
it goes. The accumulation from n thou
sand mountain streams has disappear
edthrough the earth's surface.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-06-24

A LARGE LOT OF AMERICAN
~ and English Silver Lever
Watches, accurate time-kecpcrs, from
Sl5 to Sl00 at CALDWELL'S.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-06-24

A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
IN Gents Gold American, English.
and Swiss Lever Watches from $40 to
$50 each, at CALDWELL'S.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-06-24

A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
n Mantel, Wall and Gallery Clocks,
Seth Thomas, Gilbert, and Waterbury
Clocks constantly on hand from $3.50
to $50, at ALDWELLiS.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-07-13

Tur "GovfpNurSr' SroNAcn. -
Tho "trooly loil' heart has been sub
iectod to a number Of extra palpita.
lions, recently, because the stomach
of "tho government was suffering
the usual effects Of having been over
slrawberriod Tho berries were prob
ably presented by some one aspiring
to the position Of gardener to "tbe
government" The amount consumed
by "thc governmental one sitting
is supposed to have been few ber-
ries short of four quarts. SO small a
quantity should not have interfercd
with the working capacity of the
stomach of the best government the
sun ever &c. Having previously taken
an over gorge of negro the berries
would not mix with sufficient degree
of assimilation to enable the duets Of
"the governments" provender rccep-
tacle 10 perform with its accustomed
mysterious serenity. MORAL: Present
"the government with any thing but
Strawberries.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-07-13

A DARING LAD.-A FIVE year old
son of Mr.. John Westbrook of this
borough, performed a feat of daring
on Wednesday last that but few boys
of his age would dare to do. The lit
tic fellow, unobserved and unassisted
by any one, climbed up the attic stairs
to the trap door, opened it, and ven
tured upon the roof, which is very
sloping. Unconscious of his peril he
amused himself in climbing over the
roof, even going as far as the caves,
and looking upon the pavement be.
low. A passcr by happened to see
him, when he climbed back again,
and appeared to enjoy the romance
moro than the spectators.-HuHting-
don Globe.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-07-13

FoRNEY Us. WHITTEMoRE- E-Forney's
Press is particularly severe in its con-
domination of The reelection of Mr..
Whittemore, the disgraced cadet
seller, and expresses strong hope
that Congress will decide adversely
TO his favorable reception. We can.
not account for the position taken by
the Press. Between Forney and
Whittemore we still take White
more, Notwithstanding his crimes, TO
be the deoentest man of the two
Whittemore never entered the grave
yard and dug up, ghoul like, the bones
Of the man who took him from obscu-
rity aud educated and raised him 10
Office Of trust and proft.-NRRtocn
Registcr.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-07-13

Mr.. Morrcll, Radical, who represents
the Seventeenth Congressional district
in this State, has purchased one third
interest in the Bossemer steel rail, for
Railroads, and is now using his posi-.
tion in Congress 10 get high tariff
put upon oil imported rails. This
is what the Radicals call representing
the "dear" people.