davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-06-17
POLITICAL.

| Whittemore's majority is about 5000.
A, Washington dispatch Of the 9th says
it is not at all probable that the question
of the reconstruction of Tennessee will be
brought before Congress again this ses-
sion. et 2i Y8 ~f2,fH q
Matthew G. Emery, Reform candidate,
was elected Mayor of Washington, D. c.,
on the 9th, by majority of 3,219, 5, s.
James A. Hovey, Democrat, was elected
Mayor of Norwich, Conn, on the 9TH,
and the Democrats carried half the Com
mon Council. = -n eas4 faH gal gt5
The Omaha city election on the 7th
resulted in the election of three Demo
Gratis and three Republican candidates
Both. parties united on the rest of the
ticket The colored candidate in the
Third Ward was defeated by about $780, .a
The Ohio Republican State Executive
Committee have issued call fora Repub-
lican State Convention, to take place on
the 10th of August, and to be composed of
470 delegates. tA' = ~ '..o'
The Congressional Reconstruction Com
mittee have decided to postpone the action
ON Tennessee matters until the next ses-
The majority for Emory, the Reform
candidate for Mayor of Washington, d. c.,
is 3,219. The total vote polled was 49,
91S, falling only 993 behind the regis
tration. The Bowen Republicans elect
two Aldermen and five Common Council
men, of whom two are colored. Of the
Emory Republicans elected five are
colored. The Emoryites are largely in
the majority in the Common Council,
while in the Board of Aldermen, with
those holding over, there is tie. -" r.
A San Francisco dispatch Of the 7th
says the entire Democratic State ticket is
probably elected in Oregon. The Repub-
licans claim the member of Congress- The
Legislature was doubtful, with indications
of Democratic majority of five to eight
on joint ballot. Garfield, Republican, is
elected to Congress from Washington Ter
ritory. .a.ass,.f.
The Iowa Democratic State Conven-
ClOn Is calico TO meeC at Les MONIES on
the 10th of August. g nios,i z n
Governor Baldwin has called the Michi-
gan Legislature together in extraordinary
session, on July 9th, to consider the sub
| iects connected with the railroad aid de-
cision, which will be submitted to them
in special session. Some action is to be
taken in the form of constitutional
amendment. In the regular procedure
such amendment could not be submitted
till 1872. The proclamation states that he
will lay the specific business before the
Legislature in special message. ~
Treadwell Sayres contests the election OF
Hon. J. R. Morgan, as Chancellor at
Memphis, Tenn, on the ground of frauds,
and that the election should have been
held in August.
The West Virginia Democratic Conyen-
tion, held at Charleston on the 9th, nom
mated John J. Jacobs, of Hampshire
/ county, for Governor.
a A Salem, Oregonsdispatch, received in
San Francisco on the 9th, says the Re
publicans conceded the State to the Dem
ocrats by about 400. The Legislature il
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-06-17

ward Club-46 to IS; and or tie 9th, de
feated the Lowell Club-17 to 4. In Wash
ington, on the 9Th, the Olympics defeated
the Rockford Forest Citys-19 to 10. l.e
! lg Rev. David Reed, founder and editor o
the Christian Register, died in Boston on
the 7th, aged 10 years.E 81, 10 is;o1 si5t
The President on the 7th nominated to
the Senate James, B. Delford, of Indiana
Associate Justice of. the Supreme Court
of Colorado; Samuel D. Houston, Receiver
of Public Moneys at Junction City, Kan
sas OH Lawrence, Postmaster at Bur
lingame, Kansas. aao ruo D. bre .y1at
The Forest Citys, of Rockford, beat
the Olympics, of Washington, on the 7th,
by a score, Of 5 to 7. eNn ''ny5 n a f 4
Two hundred passengers from Austria
liza, en- route for England, arrived at San
Francisco On the 6th.- ;,',a,.s... XXX Il.
A gameof baseball at Lowell, Mass, on
the Sth, between the Red Stockings and
the Clippers, resulted in favor of the
former by a score of 80 to 81 sd II olE
| There was a grand procession of Free
Masons in New York city on the 9Th, on
the occasion of the laying of the corner
stone of the new Masonic Temple in that
city. The procession is considered the
finest display by the Masonic Order ever
witnessed in that city. More than forty
thousand Masons participated in it. ai 81
The following nominations were sent
to the Senate on the Sth PostmasteTs-
A. G. Carson, Pine Bluff, Ark. Edward
Shoemaker, Fort Union, New Mexico
William Pollock, Brownville, Neb,; John
W. Marshall, Plattsmouth, Neb. William
A.. Campbell, Salina, Kansas; j. S.. Pills
bury, Manhattan, Kansas. eeee3 b!raH y
Diplomas were distributed among the
| graduating class Of the Naval Academy,
at Annapolis, Md, on the 9th. The five
honors were awarded to, the following
George L. Dyer, of Maine, 1st; Robert
G. Peck, of Massachusetts,, I'd; gHawley
o. Ritterhouse, of New Jersey, Sd; Henry
w. Schaeffer, Of Illinois, ,4th; and, John
Hullsure, of Arizona, 9th. s...
Two match games of baseball, of five
innings each, were played in Washington
on the 9th, by the Forest City Club, of
Rockford. They were victorious in both
contests, defeating the Nationals 10 to d,
and the Jeffersons Is to6. bab aiui i.ie
| Among the nominations sent to the
Senate on the 9th were; Ezra Wheeler,
Register of Land Office at Arkansas Val
ley, District of Colorado; Mark G. Brad
ford, Receiver of Public Moneys in the
same district; g. W. Wilkinson, Register
of the Land Office at Dakota City, Neb.
The cornerstone of the first Jewish
synagogue in Texas was laid on the 9th,
at Galveston, by the Grand Lodge of
Freemasons.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-06-17
Miscellaneous Reading.
DOCTOR JALAP.
! .
A MEDICAL BALLAD, ,

u
VIE morn was fair, the sky was clear, z }1vo
The birds sang full of glee, ~. -.....gf
Is DR.. Jalap started forth atA f''S ifiAi" ?
HE patients for to see. ,ssde
ss; & ;;: j;s !; s;;: 0T p
Z Now poor Sam Jones is dead; -,
FOR surely he cannot have lived B5s1 ,9ANO
10 PS SaG 1sR ths mnHy mGrRTgs BaSTs gss M H b
When / called the other night.c 4g III ft0NOi
II just drop in and see his wife
AS go down the hill .gyGI .Y3fbaj =
'oor sOull VINO viii take care of her, -.
And who will pay my bill ga SS - =
The doctor stopped before the house; t
He softly ea' a'ercd in; '|N 80" f'1"
de climbed the stairs he reached the room & Z
Where poor Sam Jones bad ben; III vwC~r
And there Sam sat. as surejas fate, i n !
Eating some meat and bead. 7,ssv, .ilt t tst
> Why, Sam, how's this p the doctor cried: ,[r
~ thought that you were de0d!
: Your sands of life had almost run 7 'HG z
The last time was here; , r,,,.,..,. ,,,,,
Ard now L fud you sitting up,
Eating ana drinking bserl'es gAk4 Nsgts&G
y All true" said sam; - but listen friend
The reasons very plain, e. h.h3h' '',s f,'"'
III tell you how il came about feA "a Il -
That began to gain, "l3--'2'
And how happen to be here,
Eating good beefsteak: w IfVll
Ihe last dose that you left me, sir = IA u
You see-I didnT take" a.ys...z .set
OiUey- Cptic,s Ndq0ztne
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-06-17

THE Commissioner of Indian Affairs,
Eli s. Parker, has communicated to Con-
gressan enumeration of the Indians with
in the United States. The enumeration,
he states, is the result of an actual census
in some cases, and of estimates in others.
He makes the whole number 378, ,577. be
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-06-17

a A MARRIED. lady in St, Paul has been
in trance for several weeks, and her
husband refuses to send for doctor. The
wretch says he intends to have quiet
time as long as possible.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-06-17

s1E morn was fair, the sky was clear z }Tl
The birds sang full of glee, ,,a ..sr y
Is Dr. Jalap started forth HtG SHg iFiAib
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-06-17

[From the Toledo Blade.1 ~ ,''Hai'
iR. NAsBY IN DELAwABE-HIS APPRECIA-
'rIoN OF THE DEMOCRACY OF THAT
STATE - THE TROUBLES soF two OF
THEM WHO DESIRED TO REBUKE LIQUOR
YENDERs FOR SELLING TO NEGROES.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-06-17

'f -A
: Hl soriW adi 1sY0
bss eft baii.sA
gTGGlg aTg sbUGa
.hga.l. rr9b q
h..3- ara $40 oE
tg.h5r ,a9g aid
o,iw aGuI g l99Iss
s9iihui5 SIT d1iw
.id 1ol yafEgmys ls9
i sroi;aa7a 9dT
bo1sdjIom9q 91a
uuogd aghd 9w tcdt
.dtja bo9iat21 boa
70 n mA ,1Jiwz9j'I
iii b5yoi s7rd sw
ezf9y rol ii77ou
~f. -,9f a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-03-11

Some Of the test books .a-nisne1 40 tne s'1G-
EMS in the public schools Of Boston seem to tall
sbor, Of that CORRECTNESS when might oe expect
- - ~ ebaractcrize them. a critical Gentleman
St e. 20 o,aminei one Of these, and finds many
80 - defects in II. Throughout the beck the
49,: 55;..:D,tion be ween snaa ani vii, and should
srj would, Is disregaried- Roasting and boil
~, arc s,id TO or &c t4c mosl preferable methods
for cooking ~ ui1'iis i' in excre-ceIcs. snd
- drinks, vegetables. 81. ami Simple diet
is equally enj Dyed '' Nature has uroyidenti-
ally provide these that kind of foot Certain
gases " salue cur oi.crories - Is water IS full
Of contradictory terms ue5suss il is nari and
soft, salt sni ifesn, etc; sugar OF lead - has
sweet, pleas mt taste. ami has beeG frequently
taken by m stake. owing t1 - being in such
common US. The pulp, Ia paper making, Is
diluted with water - 20 the consistency Of city
milk" AMI is then " sifted, 20 strain out the
vaxed en- Is and knots OF thread" And thus the
style oso Hates between slang and cacology from
the first page Of the book to n" end.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-03-11

....-.....,..- .........
i-- SIe-' e'e'.i u .le -Ae-'I'i'. Cd.
mao was me -l'HA' -'. "e'a % i-'
froE.A ee'..- fe'I.ei- 1.e -
Monday %. -.-. 4.'-' as Han','' Ar e....-
tl'.isA '.e wees 20 me -..+e character. ihi-
week h' A.> s-'eA AlE bias There "l'- o.
COURSE ilr greatest desire 90 see ham a- The
ffinl' oi paAlirN' ami though aly bias Is
~
@ .-- rug 7-- % vi .--''
-l'! '-i' -'.-'' ''
'" --. .'.
-'' ~! ".' .'"
"a H. ''o
] h l.N l.' tAe .--t-, n lilH is "a li.it t.7 10
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-03-11
GENERAL NEW IS.

md NIL g., See
me Naightl9es sent n.y. the roue1s 'l Denver
were slshe1 lg. @ om-' ani real lraVel OF
uAns
Troy is to have "a new Jewish ~.ttrI1ue, Of
brick, - feet long by SO wide. art F.. cost
$4,000.
The cai.s.u far tho s.,,r.-,--,., .r -f l-.+ ri.-
Of the East River bri.lge Win cost -t0lu00
when delivered really for sinking
German r,sr.,s s,,. +b.+ .7,;--o-..., .. ,t.a
T-piteI St,,ss ,,sv- s.-,n-,- ,-,,I i,s l... .l.,
in opv f,r,rs- .sos--
. i,''.. Ivy
TeN' l5's ''1- VIII 'I' l'''.''. -i .l1
i''' '-' '' -
One OF ta' Es.rar-' '- Che L.h'} .s.e- nj one
OF tue tarmen. -Ii ii- uu'oriun--a .n-.'s, is
no" 10 Washington alter a1 oii's
A fund ar~II.HtI tts ht.u left a. --r r.-
the e-- .fli-l-I..t ami ut.u.sr4rra 0f free
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-03-11


EIttoI htllal- HUaa As a sort oi pre-
'e1uye aati1ote asuus. the threatened poison OF
tae current week, please DO the meAaceI victims
the honor anu the service ol publishing cur sen
timen's, so vel expressed in the accompanying
Slip cut from Saturday Trijuac.
Dated at a cosy little cottage home Cd Grove
street, with assurances II respect from one who
enjoys the possession Of her rights and appre5i-
ates the value ami responsibility Of her priv
Lests Aa- y. J.. Nl-HoLsoN-
70 Tho ktH9r q. .ae 1rt'naf-sT; Tor one
am getting alarmed, and disposed TO appeal
'-'nly perhFps' i5f heif- ln the name OF tAs
majority q ne women ID. tins land, J. call upon
lnea 20 ne-p us aEt'h,l our sisters Is mere NOT
some pio.-,-i'5' Laiil growing stronger o- '-'s
pi',l 5e ol me s'-'sei.'i A.,'liieh' 10 '-e oo--
7,JIii'1 II passed. "-.Aali .t'nE .,5' SUD-
L-''ei 10 lle women '- America ', Wa. we -1
outrage --' aA-.-' t.ss si...l'i minority have
L-t i-e sAt4." % i-a' 70 lf.- N-..i "9 .
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-03-11
REaIelols INrEaLIcENcE.


BAPTIST.
Iu5 recent session cftbe Ministers lustitut,
/ iu Eratlel8r1. continued four ta7s About
faiig c's-zruea from different parts 5ftbe State
| were in attendance. and +r- meetings we're in
tere- ug and profitable Prof-. A. Hovev and
%. Anderson is1m Npa5.u Ileaiogic.. s,-aIn-
t-. ,rs-.. r-s-.-.. --.f - t.t--.5, 5-...
-1,e A1.s-,,..'-. ....7 .-..-...- ,-.-. .,sy-+.;
to the subject Of ,srs-, ..g,l-'57 Two Iertnres
-p5n tr,- .,,ri..- ,rz-. gsrsf T, T.., T- I'm
aa- Of New York. one in the alrsraoon. and
tie other In the a-sa-l- The Inst
/ ture vls rrrGtsU.e saI =rte-es,iHg-A
| 1g all evangelical denominations. es. he'd IL
| We. Geo-ga. with ue Bl---- Church. on the
/ .li and zlrh u-... sa-...-. were ,--s.fal Inv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-03-11

Alderman Cowen, one ot the most industrious
members of the British House Of Commons, ssys
that the m ioriry II h's colleagues regard iaIiia-
r,.,,t' ,- q qsrt.,' .lun- house. aad drcp iu only
ii.,r.., manner late ~ night, after return
in,, trrn dinner parties and social entertain
rs,.. He declares that public business If not
s.-s IL, tbe hauis Of such dushdnti, and thai the
srra-S must send hard working men TO psrlis-
n,ept. if they wish the peoples business to be
f,ithfulic administered
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-03-11
NUMBER 81.
VERMONT NEWS.

I.| N Is. r
.,. T. VS. oolI1 over ioL lI3 aPpeAi'1n' <
'-'' '- '''' sum Vi 4''''
.-- ..1 4rls-.-i'l. Ia D''s'oi ''iage 's f'p'dy
'ft p-e-''l-
temperance meeting is to be held in shore
ham, ll,Slly the 10Th INST
Shareaam cdrrss1e1Iq-r to the N Idlebury
Register aIyoea.es rhe bollin- Of 4, Bee Kee--
e-'5 Conre1-io1.
}lr. E Jones. formerly Of tIiisor. and , va
te.-a OF tle raror I-l5. in early ii.. married a
young LADY TO Addison county, in opposition to
t1th h.s gut ler parents. During au absence
from home, bis wife WIS spirited away. ami her
Whereabouts could not be .scer,4ileI Tli- go
rraslr-t.i him tEat be went 20 sas AL rr
'--TE year. was p vende-er On the 7-ela. Re-
,---'-z q ne a1i-e1isi -h mining his wife, Who,
--s -'' NUNS @- posing MN ie- -.i been
"-7 ~ i-s were
manv ves-s. S9s 5:sl Is.r 3Dri.
--,.,..--...
...-...rI...-..... ...... 49,. t....- -......i
from F..r II4+s7 r.. f.s--;--r-., ~. ,5s ~.
collector
r
-i.+- - -, 80 l-----' u
...s.,- st.58t five -.'. ven. orsr sere, .llt
diam r..-.f +t-.-.... l., ,,,,la-.,----.5 -,..,,-,
fora a..-.-,. 1s e.r-sr --Is r. s71-ra- 5,,,-
where she was -.-.ge.i alive tu. In a ,-r- ar-
hlustei conl.H.a.
p..r -u OF bennington. recently bsd
his n.s. ai.,-.. of In a f-bt lyt was s1rrli D
v.,h u5a one by she doctors, taken from the
sta sai f.sr o- Ai. rele-i 1t has nearly
'''' giving t'ti's nose a'.1' As good as
.. . o. q NJ.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-03-11

TIE peoale who think our National Coos;itn-
tos, ~ unchristan, and that i makes no = 'no
Acknowledgement Of Almighty God, the author
OF national existence nor OF Jesus Christ. who
j. The ruler Of natiors, forget that righ; over
the signature OF George Washington j. the STATE
meut that this Constitution WAS drawn in con
yenton '' ia the year Of our Lord &c. That
lecks soneNh hat ike reoognLti0n.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-03-11

they were cIua. Jesus loved the race so did
Howard and Wilterlorce. ergo the two later
were as divine as Christ Ths. is the method fol-
lowed by Mr.. Abbott You see he ignores or
IT,. M '"' .'se are As unfair anu illogical
i-;-...ti,. iol -hslauce' reasons thus
-, '7e a. 10 'li uoclr'ne, ana i'llure
49,. 'Ol''o' sA'ery anu
r ~ 'l's A'e l1ieu' may De met
'-- i',l4A''S 4t4 "oi loiera'e S.'''-
wy wa, '''1' a'-i lof many years not because
VIZ ''' '-' 0l-lA7a we 's'e "gt true Ohrisu
jus -' N''7'.'I,'y 5ie"'slS'ery ieii' Or We usY
.S H'-slnsoh argument tnat
IL involves a ''-ging OF the cues
o" ~ w Sno" tla' slavery is contrary
~ ,'5 a., o-l,e'e' WIN me Tree
'--'' :. .' ID j, " l''- 'll- I,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-03-11

Falls. was very suddenly interrupted by the
leTse
James Whee.5cs Of Blrr1usyille, recently
attacked his brother Lewis. while asleep in his
enair, with hre shovel, striking him on the
hea1' ij in- Ie'r ne scalp. james then tura-
ed ana ven into aso-ber room, whe.e b. S9s
scon followed by Lewis who found him with his
throat cat a. will d0loiiess recover. In
sanity Is suppossl u be .ne cause, Is no rea-
son for SUCH an lssar't J.. known.
WINDSOR COUNTY.
That wonderful mrr, D. years old. who never
rode in the cars, never was inside 4 stage coach,
never Was but q miles from home, AMI lives on
me Identical farm where lac was borE-iu short.
.-e same Individual Who turns up, now aud then,
l- every State il the UIion, lives IN StOcAoridge.
Nf. Jalles souiagate Of Bridgewster, died on
.1e -''i Ill., Ar S0ujhgl.s had lived in that town
two years, ,aui died in the house IN which
n ue'e.''e stove pipe came near burning up =
ya. "a lAoie residence IA Bridrewater. recently.
Look out for such
Z. 81 recent hre 20 Windsor damaged EimiHster
'l'' llrllllfe dealers, about 900: Bateman
y o'olAei' tmsni'us. about 1000. Rev. f.
! u'eninson' from $500 20 $ ,U0-- on furniture.
The town Of A1io.sr elected Mrs ,Ii-,,j, :
Carlton superintendent Of schools.
The eagle for lae I.sr-- monument in Roe5-
ester, h-s 1oea p.Icei un.l the rap @; the moa-
uueut
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-03-11
Nh. ABHoTT's LECTURE

Rev. Francis Z. Abbott of Toledo, delivered
the last lecture before the Free Re!igouists If
Horticultural Hall He spoke OF Jesus and So
crates. The conclusion of it all was that the two
we're both men aud ouly men. Both we're moral
teachers. the one moved the affections. the other
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-03-11

Toe wool clip last year amounted 10 about
$50, 900, 900 pounds or 1000, 600 more than
in 1852, AMI worth about SG2 .00O. 900
The stocks hand 10 Philsdelphis, New York.
and Boston At the beginning OF the curreut year
were l5,9Oo,0D0 pounds. against "a 500, 900
year previous, showing deficiency of nearly
100000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-03-11

One Wm. Ih0rp, who has been engaged for
some years As sort of lobbyist in Congress, and
3 go-beiween in the Departments, 10 October
last oata.uel a patent for peculiar mode Of
making and printing revenue postage stamps.
II Is now ascertaiEei tnst he was not the iuven-
tor, but had stolen the idea from Mr.. George
T JONES' the Tell-known bank note engrsyer,
who had In business way impaired to Thorp
his process for printing stamps, &c. Thorp,
finding himself detected, signed a paper &C
knowiedgiug that Jones was the inventor, and
Jisclsjming his own right to the patent. But
the U. :. District Attorney has taken the mat
ter in hand. and proposes to prosecute the
piratiug gentleman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-03-11

trace Greenwood tells good story of the e.
feet once produced by the elcquerce Of Senator
Nye, 8ibically backed, "fervent and effect
utl, 10y telling texts. Though what Is vulgar
j. csaei stump speech, 1t mad 50 much the
cAlraetsr OF pulpit oratory. that one auditor, at
least, was profoundly affected nice. suscep-
uDle Old lady, Wipiug the tears from her eyes,
SAID. addressing some cal GUS politicians about
her '-'' don't know What goa mag think, but
! do believe that man knows something about
vital p;ety.'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-03-11

The screw Gl1uf,-tury Of A. =. &eibery. Of
Wilmington, Vas recently destroyed by FIRE
estimated loss, $50.
sir. Lewis NJ Blrditr, ,- Bellows Pals, died
sunday morning alter a orsf illness. Tie bad
resided in Bellows FAILS about 20 years, and
was verv much esteemed. he vas a prominent
odd Fellow, ami was buried Sith the honors o.
the order.
The town Of Warisooro elected Miss Ellen Il
Br nh4u schoo. superintendent. but the modera-
tor decided that II Wa not legal to esct q ~
man to such Office. and directed ;he meetin5 10
eleci another person
Two votss were thrown for female se"c'-
man at the town meeting 10 Bellows Falls
The to,al loss By tie rectnt hrs IN bellows
Falls am juuted TO about Sl4,5OO, with an IN
surance Of nearly one half that sum.
the r,cent firemen's lsves and bal at Bellows
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-03-11

Here is a bon-m0t from his Holiness. Some
one showing him s. Nlrseil0ise article advo-
eating the sooiition Of capital punishment for
an hu1 soyereigns, Plus r,jlins. " I thought
that. hv the principles Of iI9s, all men were
declared equal.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-10-05

HOUSEHOLD GO0DS.-Tubs, Brooms Churns
Wash Rubbers, Butter Bowls, Coffee Mills Bath
Brick, Hall and Paper and Muslin Blinds, Clothes
Baskets Tea Trays. Opposite the Jail.
C. KRATZER
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-10-05
CURwENsvILLE ADVERTISEMENTS,
TEETH! ! TEETH!

Extracted for % Gents,
Extracted with the use of Nitrous Oxyd Gas,
and Local An@sthesia, the only harmless and
efficient anesthetics now in use,l by
. j. Hays, S"rgeom DsHtfst, CuTrcensville, Pa,
Who would hereby most respectfully return his
thanks for the libe al patronage Of the past, and
inform the public that he has removed his Office
Int;nss S.. VI 4tale anu ead Siees, ., over
bis customers in newly itted-up Rooms, and do
their work in the most skilful and workmanlike
manner All work done in the latest and most
approved styles. and guaranteed.
DR.. Hays will be engaged in his office from the
lst to the 23d of each month; the balance of each
month. ne will spend in Glen Hope, Burnside,
and Luthersburg, alternately. Parties residing
at distance, should write 10 US previous of their
coming. Office hours, from to IL o'clock, A. NJ -,
and from l to o'clock, p. NJ.
We use none but the very best material, and
defy competition for beauty, cheapness, and du-
rability Give us a call.
Curwensville, Pa, May 25, 1870. .-feb3y.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-10-05
for the farmer

JsS'r IT TRUE.-Some cooks will throw
ont water in which meats have been boiled
without letting it cool to take off the fat
Bit. of meat are thrown out which would
make hash meat or hash.
The -four is sifted in careless manner
and the bread pan left with the dough stick
ing to it.
Pie crust is laid by to sour, instead of
making tarts for tea.
Cold pudding is considered good for moth
ing, when often times it can be steamed Tor
the next day.
Vegetables are thrown away that would
warm for breakfast nicely.
Dish cloths are thrown where mice can
destroy them.
The scrubbing brush is left in the water.
Tub. and barrels are left in the sun to dry
and fall apart.
Nice handled knives are thrown into hot
water.
Silver spoons are often used to scrape
kettles.
Cream is allowed to mould and spoil.
Coffee, tea, pepper and spices are left to
stand open and lose their strength.
The cork is left out Of the molasses jug
and the flies take possession.
Vinegar is drawn in tin basin and allow
ed to stand until both vinegar and basin is
spoiled.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-10-05
COUNTY DIRECTORY,

TIME OF HOLDING COURT
ID Monday in January. Sd Monday in June, W.
Sd ' in March, 4th - in Sept. W.
9TH d" in May, I'd :. in Nov W.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-10-05

HORSE NAILS-nail rod, horse nails, rasps
IL &c, at C. KRArZER'S, Opp Jail
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-10-05
HlNkLEY KNITTFR

For Family Use, price $50, Knit. Ev,pr-u...
uses only ONE needle, simple. reliable Ci-nLSs'
na sample stocking sent FREE. knits ten ra;,,
ED, Address, Want
hISKLEY KNITTING MACHINE Co p..L =,
jury Ism. or l76 BROADWAY, n Y @e'