davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-02-22

per wesk-twice as fast as there any
need ot-without decreasing the burden OF In
terest dollar ii 1t s desirable to pay any por
ton OF the principal al present sum, say
$lO00.0O0 per week or less not one cent
more, should be appropriated FOR the payment OF
matured bonds, which should be al once burned IN
the presence OF committee appointed by the gov
stopped at once.
There are now stored In the vaults al the Treasury
Department about one hundred million dollars OF
purchased b0Rds-a standing temptation 10 fraud
ana dealcaton. 10 be slre they are all said 70 De
stamped or punched; but opportunity for reissues
or deIalcations to an enormous amount cannot be
wanting particularly when we reflect that they are
In charge OF underpaid and irresponsible officials
Congress should at direct the Secretary OF the
Treasury to have The whole amount counted regis
tered and burned; repeal the crude and ilfcon-
sldered sinking Fund law, and stop forever the pay
ment OF Interest on our matured and paid up OBJ
legations. Here IL q chance 10 save So 900
this year. We call the attention OF the Committee
Of WAYS and Means u 1t. II that body OF wise men
improve this opportunity we viii give them another.
The proposed $50, 0C0 reduction should be made
at least $75, 000, 900.
The New York herald., 1870-02-22
o d 7 r U A r z.

Chief Justice Joel Hinmun, Of Conn ecticut.
Yesterday forenoon Hon. joel Hinman, Chief Justice
OF the Supreme Court Of Connecticut, died at his
residence In Cheshire. OF pneumonia at the age Of
sixty-elght years. On the Sth INST. Justice Hinman
following day, feeling indip0sed he returned home
and after an illness OF twelve days died. He was
common school education studied law at first
with Judge Chapman at Newtown and after
wards in New Haven. He commenced prac-
tfce In Waterbury In 1925 and was soon
after leected Judge OF Probate In 1912 he was
elected the Connecticut House OF Representatives
and during the Of the General Assembly that
year he was chosen Judge OF the Superior and
Supreme courts. In 1851. upon the death or Judge
storrs he was elected CHIEF Justice Last year MIS-
General Assembly by unanimous VOTE In politics
he was democrat Of the old school. Az jurist he
was considered OF the ablest the State has pro-
duced.
The New York herald., 1870-02-22
HAYTI.

The Plckets Still In Arms Against the New
Observation-Disclosures Taken 10 Subdue
Them--Win or saInave--NothinS Yet Heard
from the Ram Atlanta.
PoRr Az PRINCE, Feb. 0, 1870
The pickets are stin giving trouble to the author
ties several encounters had taken place In the
suburbs Of Jeremie. Tney declare their determine
tion TO mold to the last the loss
OF Salnaye, their cnie.. They hold several small
places In that part OF the country but are not Tor
midabie In the face Of the Cacos. The government
IS resolved to reduce them to subjecton and General
Brce has been down by the war steamer Florida
with strong force OF troops, for this purpose The
provisional government Is determined TO execute al
those who took prominent part 10 tue sxllave
government. and already large NUMBER inciuolng
General WI Lubin, nave been shot. Nearly 100 more
have been condemned and are awaiting execution,
besides 4 long list OF accused VINO are now Dein8
tried, among whom are the names OF seventy gene
rails OF DIVISION brigaders and other olcers OF the
commission. Of which General Daimler is chief,
had arrived at Jeremie to treat with the pickets on
the subject or laying down their arms and returning
to peaceful avocaions; but they resolutey refused
to listen TO any terms Communication with the
interior is thus interrupted but coee II coming IN
decree has been issued calling on the citizens to
abstain from violence during the sitting OF the rsvo
GUARD Of Port an Prince 70 preserve oos order. @ ~
The charges made against those now on trial are
similar to lnose made against Salnave-namely,
ing the articles A. As, es a. l, 2A7, $50 and 6ol Of
the Penal Code.
Nord Alexis left here about ten days ago. with the
war steamer Pequot for Cape Hayten, since which
time nothing has been heard from him.
1t win be remembered that before Salnave's exc
culon he asked for quarter OF hour for the pur
pose 0l arranging his affairs, which was granted,
and that ne gave letter which he wrote at that
time the president OF the court. The following ID
. translation Of the letter, which appears to be .
wil:-
PORT PRINCE Jan. ID, 1870.
NY DEAR PEhCILA-In the moment OF my death recon-
mend 70 mohery care ai Of my children Treat them
caring for them Give to Madame st. Just S2coo to Ags
$1,000 to Flora ssooo am tell \. my little sons never e
that the Cape you can ye there better than
elsewhere Victor to put interest the OF Bonne
that OF Flora she finds TO her benefit Take
age, my wife and children At this distance embrace
Thy friond, 8. sALNAvE.
The elections have been deferred till the 1st OF
March in consequence Of the absence Of quorum
in the Legislatures but is expected tnat the men,
bers will be here by the 18th lnst
Tne ram Atlanta, which sailed from New York
December 49, has not been heard from. 1t Is feared
that she has foundered with ali on board. The diff
Guilty in respect TO the cargo OF the oliver Cults has
been arranged and she Is to sail to-day Business II
good. Exchange 250
The New York herald., 1870-02-22
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
Steamship Mssissippi Henry, New Orleans Feb 49, AM
and the BARI PM with mdsc and passengers TO Frederic
Baker
steamship weybosse Parrish New Orleans Feb Is, with
mdse and passengers, TO Mallory Co. Was detained
at the bar of the Mississippi hours.
Steamship South Carolina Adkins Charleston Feb lS with
mdse and passengers to Morgan Co Feb 10, on Hat
passed steamship MORO Castle hence for Havana;
goth OF Barnega steamship VIM Lawrence, from Baltimore
for Boston. .
stsanhshp Volunteer Jones, Wilmington, NC. days. with
naval stores, TO LorillArd. -.
scbr Louie Van yrsnt Tooker DAzsa, O., 10 days. with
The New York herald., 1870-02-22

Dy Messrs Evar;s and Wilson, for the New India
Company. Mr. Pascal WIN conclude lor McGarra-
ham,
Miscellaneous Decisions.
The Steamboat Joseph Johnson Us. M. Cord ct al,
ana one other clSe.-ApDeal from the Circuit Court
Jar the Southern Distrtcs Of Neao Yoyf.-These were
cases Of collision, in which the Circuit Court held
the steamer named to be solely in fault. and rem.
dered decree accordingly. The decree was
Affirmed. The opinion OF the Court was delivered
smith Us. Morse ct el-EyTor to The Circuit court
for tie southern District OF Neec forh.-fhis was
case growing out Of certain agreements between
the parties concerning Morse's telegraph. The ac
ton was founded on award ny arbitrators made In
favor Of Morse, which was mot performed, ana
suited below ID favor OF defendants In error. The
judgment OF the court below was affirmed. Mr..
Justice Field delivered the opinion OF the Court
TIE Hannibal ana 81. Joseph RGltr0ad Company
ps. S,nitit.-ETTo1' TO the Supreme Court or MIS-
Sout.-The Judgment OF the lower court was
affirmed. Mr.. Justice Miller delivered the opinion
OF the Court
Norris u.s. Jdckson.--EJror to the Circuit Court
ror TIE Souttera Distric, OF Illinois,. Judgment
affirmed. Opinion by Mr.. Justice Miller.
The Cip o. Chicago Us Stetd0n.--Appeat rom the
Circuit court J0r TIE Northern District or Itinots.-
The court below decided in this case that by "a
sound construction OF the laws and ordinances un-
der which the Chicago City Railway Company WAS
organized ana Is IN possession OF the streets
OF the city FOR tile purposes OF their roads, a
contrac, established by which the Railway
Company was to be exempt from further assess
menI toward the repairs OF the streets. That de-
cree was now affirmed. Opinion by Mr.. Justice
Nelson.
me Ma,rd,lhee and Minnesota Rail,ray Conpany
ps SoUtlteY q Kaapp--4ppeat rom The circuit for
the District or Hisconsns.--The Chief Justice an
nounced the decision OF the Court Affirming the de-
cree OF the Circuit.
Atdrich et al. as. 4Htad Insurance COnlDanV.--Er
ror 10 TIE NeW Yorc Court OF Appeals Dismissed
with costs.
Av,es,oorth Us Bros1n ct dL--EYror 10 the Circuit
for ths District or Tldtana.-The Judgment In tnis
cause was Rl1rmed By divided court,
The New York herald., 1870-02-22
.nor pine 70 Van srun. ) sl.sh. Is .aehor.A o. u.

Highlands. -
schr susan wright Mount Georgetown, &c, daya with
naval stores, TO Doner Potter Co. Had very rough
weather.
schr Kate Rich, Doughty Wilmington, Nc with naval
stores for Boston Put Ia for hArbor.
schr Harry Lanel, Taylor, Virginia.
The North Albert Georg from Bordeaux,
eonssned TO Mess wends Tesas Boekmann tpot ~ DO
Passed Throngh He'll Gate.
BOUND soUrH
schr Deborah Webb, - Portland for Baltimore, with
plaster.
scbr Il L Rich. Jenkins, Boston for Baltimore.
schr David siner Huniey, Woods Hole for Wilmington,
NC, with gpano
Anchored In Flushing Bay bound South -
schr Gloucester, Hodsdon, New Haven for New York.
sohr Susan McDeyi hcDevith New Haven Tor New York
BOUND EAST.
steamshp Francona, Bragg, New York for Portland.
Schr l. Simmons, Phnney, Philadelphia for Boston.
Schr John stroup, Hurbut Philadelphia for Boson
hchr Rich, -, Philadelphia for Boston
schr Lizzie Maui Robinson, Philadelphia for Boston.
schr Chambedin, Jones, Phade phia for Dighton.
scnr Bella Peck, Avery, Amboy for New London
schr Rachel Jane, Cook, Elizabehport for Providence
scar Harriet, Crowley, EfxaDethport Tor Provdencs.
schr Panhea, Hill, Eilzabethport for Norwich
schr EDWARD Lndsey Hin, Eixsbethport for New Haven
schr warren, Sawyer, New YORK Tor boston.
The New York herald., 1870-02-22
S SHIPPIN G N E w s,
Almanac for New Y0rlk-ThIs Day.

OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATE or DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS FEBRUARY AND MARCH.
The New York herald., 1870-02-22
Stedmer.
sails Destination. Ot
OHc.
CLEARED.

PORT OF NEW YORK, FEBRUARY 2l, 1870,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-01-05
N Ar RRIED /:

On Saturday, Dec 25th, 1869, at the res
idence of Major Luther. by Rev. L:.G. Nler-
rill. Mr.. JOHN W. GAHAGAN and Miss V TO-
LA LUTHER, all of Luthersburg, Clearfeld,
county, Pa.
Accompanying the above, We received a
very handsome and mostexcellent cake from
the bride, and a 'greenback from the groom,
for which favors we tender the happy couple
our sincere thanks; and hope that peace,
prosperity and plenty may be their lot while
journeying together down life's rugged and
meandering stream, and eternal felicity be-
yond this mundane sphere.
On Thursday, Dec 23d, 1869, at the A
merican House, Luthersburg, by Rev. L..
c. Merrill, Mr.. EMANUEL SCHUCKERs and
Miss LUCINDA e. BAUM, both OF Brook
vile, Pa.
On Tuesday, Nov 10th, 1869, at the A
merican House., Luthersburg, by Rev: Ia.
G. Merrill, Mr.. A. n. WALKER and Miss
r. j. WALL, both of Penn, Pa.
On Saturday, Oct. 30th, 1869, in Luthers-
burg, by Rev. L. G. Merrill. Mr. THOMAS
NJ. DIvIN, of Brady, and Miss ETTIE ATH-
ERToN. of Middleton, Pa.
At..the hotel of I. F. Boalich, in Oseeola,
by p. Rogers, Esq, Mr.. Horace F. MAE
FET and Miss ELIZABETH A. BoALIcH, al
of O<ceola borough, Pa.
We tender the happy couple our thanks
for the 'greenback' accompanying the above
notice, and wish them great joy and much
pleasure in the new relation that they have
assumed to each other.
On Thursday, Dec. 3Oth, 1869, by j. +.
vans, Esq, Mr.. HARRISON FULLERTON, OF
Lawrence township, and Miss CLARA MA,
son, of Pike tp.
On Tuesday, Dec. 2Sth, 1869, by Rev. ".
NJ. Burchfield. Mr.. JOSEPH WILT aud Miss
ELLEN JANE NJ CRAcKEN, both OF Lumber
City, Pa.
On Thursday, Dec 3Oth, 1869, by Rev.
VIM ~ Burchfeld, Mr.. j. b. FERGUsos
and Miss ADA A. KIRK, both Of Lumber
City, Pa.
We congratulate this couple upon theil
happy union, and hope they may be blessed
with an abundance of this world goods, and
enjoy eternal happiness after death.
At the Allegheny House in this Bor
G. A. Nixdorf, Mr.. HENRY REICHERT and
Miss FANNIE f. WELSH, both of Sandy
Ridge. Genre county, Pa.
On Thursday, Sent. 10th, 1869, by Rev:
w. b. Purdy. Mr.. JonS M'GARvEr and
Miss MARTHA A, Robson, both of Chest
township, Clearfeld county, Pa.
On Thursday, Sept. 10th, 1869, by Rev.
w. B. Purdy, Mr.. HARRISON HURD and
Miss MARTHA BARRETT, both of Cleartield
county, Pa.
On Tuesday, Oct 5th, 1869, by Rev. W.
B. Purdy, Mr.. OLIVER STEVENS and Miss
RUTH SoMERvn.LE, both of Chest town p,
Cearfield county, Pa.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-01-05

TIE DISTRICT ATTORNEY For the infor
nation of the public, we take this opportu-
nifty of saying that the District Attorney,
VIM. NJ. NJ MCullough, Esq, has removed
his office to the new building, (secoud floor
one door north of the County National
Bank, and nearly opposite the Court House,
where he can at all times be consulted in
reference tC business pertaining TO his office,
as well as on all other matters of legal
character. Mr.. NJ Cullough is too well
known to the people of the county, to re-
quire an extended notice at our hands-hav-
ing been engaged in the practice of his pro-
fession for the past eight years, and having
been twice elected by his Democratic friends
to the position he now holds. He has been
a faithful and efficient officer.
Appropos to this subject, it may be we'll
enough to say, that HURxrHAL w. SMITH,
Esq,-a son of Josiah w. Smith, Esq, one
of the oldest Attorneys in the county-has
removed to, and is occupying the same Of
fee with Mr. Mccullough. Mr.. Smith was
admitted TO the Bar but recently passed a
very creditable examination-is a young
man of fine abilities and good business tact,
and will, no doubt, attend promptly and eff
ticiently to all legal business entrusted to his
care. We commend him to the attention
of the business men throughout the county
hoping that he may receive the encour-
sgement and support that his legal attain
ments and business qualifications merit
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-01-05
N II E LEONARD HOUSE,
Near the Railroad Depot,
Reed Street, Clearfield, Pa.
NEW STORE AND SAW MILL
AT BALD Hill LIS,
Cear6eld county.

The undersigned. having opened a large and
well selected stock of goods. at Bald Hills. Clear
field county. respectfully solicit share of public
patronage
Their stock embraces Dry Goods. Groceries,
Hardware. Queeusware Tin ware, Boots and shoes,
Hats and Caps, Neady made Clothing, and gen
eral assortment of Notions, etc.
They always keep on hand the best quality of
Flour, and variety of Feed
All goods sold heap for cash, or Iehanged for
approved country produce.
Having also erected n Steam Saw Mill, they are
predared to saw all kinds of lumber to order.
Orders solicited. and punctually filled
Nov. 20, 1867. F. B. A. IRWIN.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-01-05
7C7IEARFIELD, PA, JAN. 5. 1870.
RELIGIOUS Divine services will be held

RELIGIOUS. services will be held
noxt Sabbath, in Clearfield, as follows:
Bv Rev. Nixdorff, in the Lutheran church,
at ii A. NJ. and z. NJ. Sabbath school at %
4 NJ. Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening at o'clock.
By Rev. Hall, in St. Andrew hP,seopai
sohool at 3 p. NJ. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening It clock.
By Rev. Butler, in the Presbyterian church
morning and evening SABBATH school at
3P. VI. Prayer meeting every "Wednesday
evening at : clock. :.
By Rev. w. Fl. Dill, in the Methodist
church. morning and evening. Sabbath
school at 9 \. VI. Prayer meeting, every
Thursday at II p NJ. Communion services
First Sabbath of every month at l03 a NJ
St. Francis church-Mass at l04 \. NJ,
the second and fourth SUNDAYS OF each
month.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-01-05

SAw-NILL BURNED.-We regret to learn,
',iat the steam saw<mill of our old friend,
d r. Steiner, adjoining Philipsburg, was
destroyed by fire on the Goth of December.
WIN all the machinery, tools, helting, ETC.,
FROM the Philipsburg journal we learn.
.Illt the fire occurred about - @ clock, and
'oior- assistance could arrive it was so far
consumed that it was impossible to save
ANYTHING, The fire Is supposed to have or
lslhated from spark from the smoke stack.
Inc shlnsIe mill adjoining was saved by
great efforts. Mr.. Steiner's loss is over 81
o''--lnsured for 81 900. By the destruc-
uoh OF the mill, Mr.. S. will be subjected to
Mulch additional loss and great inconveni-
s'ice' IN removing the many thousands of
ieet OF logs now lying in the stream, and
oostructlng its free navigation. But for
,he destruction of the mill these logs would
nave been converted into lumber before the
.'e spring floods, and Mr. S. saved much
''onble and expense.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-01-05

To CUSTOMERS. undersigned re-
spectfully announces to the citizens Of
Clearfeld and vicinity, that he intends to
continue the business of merchandising at
the stand recently occupied by j. P. Krat-
zer. decd. Having just received lot of
seasonabie goods, he will be happy to wait
on all who may favor him with call. The
business will be conducted on the same sys-
tenn as heretofore c. KRAFT Err
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-01-05

SAD AFFAIR.-The Bellefonte Watch
man of December 9th, 1869, says: 1--WE
were Mortified to learn the other day that
Mr. John Armagast, of Buffalo Run, an
aged and highly respected citizen. was near
ly devoured by hogs in his own barnyard
Mr. Armagast has long been in a feeble
state of health, and for some time past has
been subject to fits of epilepsy, frequently
falling down, when alone, IL an entirely un-
conscious state. He was suddenly taken
with this weakness one day last week, when
in his barnyard, and in his helpless condi-
ton was set upon by a number of hogs,
which tore and mangled him horribly For
tunately, his son came to his assistance in
time to save him from immediate death, but
the old gentleman is now lying in very
precarious condition The son states that
the hogs seemed almost wild, and that it
was with the greatest difficulty he succeed
ed in driving them away and releasing his
father from his terrible strait
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-01-05

WEEKLY GAZETTE is unnecessary for
this long established, popular, reliable and
influential journal--the PsttsLurg Weekly
Gd=ette. 1t was established in 1856, and
has welded powerful influence in mould
ing public sentiment in this, and the liza
cent Western States In the reliablencss of
its market reports, suggestions on the farm
and garden, ETC., it is not excelled. All the
important editorials and news OF the daily
appear in the Weekly edition. We know
of no better, cheaper or more reliable paper
than the Gazette For terms see prospec-
tus published elsewhere.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-01-05

PHHIPSBURG JoURNAL.-We have no
desire 10 complain of our Philipsburg CO.
temporary for copying our local paragraphs,
either with or without due credit, but We
Go Object to his transferring them to his
columns and crediting them to another pa
per. We have reference to the item head
ed Man Frozen" Be more careful in the
future f 'sworth
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-01-05

o. YES !-Messrs. Biattenberger & Co,
0sceoa, are closing out their Winter stock
of goods at greatly reduced rates. Persons
iu Want of anything in their line, should call
and make their purchases now when goods
eau be had at the very lowest prices. Let
the people remember these facts, AID profit
ly the advice given.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-01-05

LIST OF LETTERS remaining unclaimed in
tha Postoffice in Clearfield, Pa, January /,
1870: III. Augustus, NJ. Butler, Miss EiYira
Curry, Isaac Dearing, Michael Dougherty,
James Davis, j. II. Dixon. Augustus Gard
lock, Daniel Goggin, John Hallett, p. c..
Nipple, Josephine Henderson, R. Hender-
son, VIM. johnson, Jenken Jones, George
Kramer, Michael Heating, DENIES Lewis,
David M'Cune ,, James l.. Miller, W. A.
Miller, Mrs Jane NJ Mulin, Nectere Mar
cony, John Mack G.. H. Prescott, j. NJ
Rice, Mrs. Catharine Richard, Mrs NJ. j.
Taylor ., Thomas S. Taylor. Charlie Walk
er, Miss Ally Watson, s. B. Warren, John
B. Wensel, Mrs T. A. Wood.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-01-05

CARDS, Envelopes. Letter headings, Bill
headings, Circulars, Labels, etc, done on
short notice and at cheap rates, by the aid
of power job press, at the JOURNAL Office
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-01-05

WEEK OF PRAYER ER-Scrvices will be held
As follows; On Wednesday evening in the
Nc:hodis, church ON Thursday evening in
I'll Lutheran church on Friday evening in
the Presbyterian church on Saturday eve
niag IN The Methodist church; and on Sun
day morning, 9th, Union Communion Ser,
vIcs. IN the Preshyterian church.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-01-05

DIVINE SERVICE. Holmes, of Ty-
rome, will preach in the Baptist church in
CIearfeld, on Monday evening, January 10,
commencing at O clock.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-01-05

METEOROLOGICAL REPORT for the week
ending December 30th 1869, from three dali
ly observations. as furnished by Il. Fenton,
of Penn tp Maximum of thermometer, Al
on Goth; Minimum, 6 on 24th; Mean, %;
Max. of barometer, 2S. so on 9th; Minim-
um, % 80 on Both; Range, go. depth of
water fell during week .573 of an inch. No
snow during the week. Depth of snow dur
ing the season, up to this date, 39i inches.
Snow getting shallow, hauling passable.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-01-05
NOTICE.-Noticei is

PEGISTER'S S NOTICE Notice is here
IL by given that the following accounts
have been examined and passed by me, and remain
filed of record in this office for the inspection of
heirs, ,legatees creditors and all others in ANYWAY,
interested and will be presented to the next Or
phans Court of iCearield county, to be beld at
the Court House in the Borough of Ciearf ed
commencing on the I'd Monday of January 1870 :;
Final Account of John Rorahaugh. Admins
traitor of Hugh Riddle, late of Burnside tp aec /.
Account of J A Hegarty. Executor OF John
Dillen, late of Beccara township deceased
Account of J. K Reed, Administrator of VIM.
C. Reed late of Lawrence township deed.
Final account of David Dressler, AdminIstra-
.or OF George Ashton late of Union tw' p deed
Final Account of David Dressler, AdniniStra a.
tor of John Dress Ter late of Union tw p. dec
Dec 10 a W. LEE, Register.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-01-05

UNDER distinguished professor, and with
the best Chickcring pianos, the pupils of
Hollidaysburg Seminary enjoy special ad
vantar,.s in music
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-01-05

REIIGI0US.-Rcv Dr. DaShiel. President
of Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa, will
preach in the NJ f. Church, al Curwens-
vile. on Sabbath next. January 9th.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-01-05

Men, Youths and Boys can be supplied with full
suits of sessonable and fashionable clothing at
REIZENSTEIN BROS CO.,
where it is sold at prices that will induce their
purchase The universal satisfaction which has
been given, has induced them to increase their
stock, which is now not surpassed by any estsb-
lishnent of the kind in this part Of the State.
Reizenstein Bros & Co.,
Sell goods at very sma all profit, for cash;
Their goods are we'll made and fashionable.
They give every one the worth of his money.
They treat their customers all alike
They sell cheaper than every body else.
Their store is conveniently situated.
They having purchased their stock t reduced
prices they can sell cheaper Il an others
For these and other reasons persons should buy
their clothing at
REIZRSSTRfN BIOS h CO.
Produce Of every kind taken at the highest
market prices. May is, 1864.