davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-01-01


N1OW IS TIE II NJ r ~ ~; ~ D'S Stn o.;
~ FOR 1870, Al tHrN'H - ''
KING. .SIk E.EI ,-~...-u.. lr".es, and mailed
:" sy H., hart Ca tnH sD" nd English MAgazns
y a,,;o,,s por;ndicoIs and NcwspRprrs
me leading EngnIE3d aE@ RtsN y Evs North
westminster hef u" ', -" narL ar tt,.
BRUSH "nM Lrnuo .oI no,Iu Snri.ty. S.,
four ana bla'KWo"", Stv' i Gnni ,vorIs e
Sunday M"g"Iihc' iNI Syoras f,,. H.,
People Nag |'ho Nn' '''"
l9uns, -; N. ,uo,,, ,,,,oayino, 81. Harper'.,
81; Atlantic Monthly, 81; Lippinco'fN5 M Ms "a
l l,,nit 81: N, \. Eclectic, IS; Onward, "a
G t BIeI:oo's t:cvipw. 50; Tho Old Gaar4
snI The Broadway, g.: Pleasant Hours, 81 on
III sIn"szinc 81 ID; Dcmorcsls Tounr
= n,crrn 81 ~: Riverside Magazine, - %
H"dcy itHsy ~, e.; j."iorsnnis Nnpa2inc.
- Dt''i U vnmnm Eoil;s ~ 81: oliver Optics
- "ur t:;"n s.. E,'rr@ l;rpllomnn's Mag.
10y "';.5 w ,I,c,I;., and Inuny others rarL-
"|!nc' -" InE ~ '"'
"rG ~ No. - the country ~ pub
:. All inc i't@ra'J i'''' G = FRENCH
dec 80 -. ------ % N'"E street
o4NERJA SsVINtiS INSTITUTION.
Pot,,;n: oy,iny Tn. A!eynndri. Savings lnsttu-
ton nre notified to pay Immediately y. rs SUIT,
will In instituted upOn all debts remaining IN
VIII Will "" "" isr isnarv next the Drec "rs being
DESTROYS Of rsyng syeG"1 1y md the 5T aTp n;.
lt"rs AZ ~! ca. - ""S, NV T., w, nnso;hin
vi Ihc llis'tuE.Ti' a" nI uiJ.'' ."
by "rIcr % I''' III Dy'IJ ,IrN RARTDN
J." N' = ~ ~ prnsjdonl.
10Y l--co2m | '''''''"t
C,JDpp1NG AXES ANEuANDLES, sc.
~ we maze On na;iu ,!Ss TEI and heavy
ping Axes, OF supeTi%r I"fn3El snaIc one
weights Thcn VIII " Sn," - Nxc iicivcs Of
all qualities and If my HT4IG 2E;,.rov : Son
dec 1T JOHN L. CKhldhL IL :" ~
" .o,.,.o, l.r,.
The SubscIDcf; nave 49, % Tm.nh. Cold.
lot oi TINS tc, 'orr for snln whole.
Hnarscncss &C. "''I, nInit? rryEIEIITON
lOi King Street.
nov puIIn
E'Ok p ~, !.n' w ~ ;vreL;nrton and Cam.
lNH Loi corner u ,. ~ street IO-
cron streets, lrohthiS Oh 70 C1ivmhns stree,
feet, and running tnr"uTn ~ .,'inrD ;nnI,ir
o' Aim No. 8 King street
--,,,.1, rooI CIIgcTs SKATES, Sc.
III y liz i00
| ~ yo bo,,o an hand an assortment Of small
Tool Chests. Skates, Sleigha, DoH!noos, e. g.
suitable for Christmas presents %nlc' VIII -
sold cheap Enit ~; % III. Ir0N ESON
ueS - ,[-,,,,,,,n,,,r,, rc, s1eu
| TXTKA FItI.. GUNPOW DER IEh' - o. o.
| EL very rlnt p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-01-01
r&N@ GAINESVILLE TO NEW
HeG2SSSMS BALTIMORE

H%SEH2 BALTIMORE.
AUCKLAND, December Is. 1863
Notice to the Travelling Pnblc.-Havng pur-
chased tho mail route OF o. Z. Nichols from
Gainesville to New Baltimore, via Buckland,
| shall hereafter run q two. horse MAIL
COACH on said route, leaving Gainesville on
Iaesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays on tho
arrival OF the passen ger train from Washin gton
Fare to Bucksnd, 40 cents tc other points
on or near tho route the charges will be modor-
ate PHILLIP IOIER % BhO.
can cheerfully recommend the above ar
ties to tho confidence of the travelling public.
o. Q. NICHOLS.
Prinno VIM Go dec 3O-Sts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-01-01
By GrGy

CReal Estate Agend
r OFFER. AT P RI
4 SATURDAY, JAN
class + octave ROSE v
ano Stool and Cover. h
it will be offered, At publ,
URDAY, January 9Th, IS
the store room next TO Gre
under tho Mansion House,
until the day Of sale.
dec ES--td
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-01-01

Admission Matinee at p. m, 50 and 35c /;
children under II years Zoe. Evening so and
35c dec 3O-3ts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-01-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

141- Notice.
THE CHINESE TEA COMPANY ~
Are selling
Fno Moyune Imperial Tea at.................Sl 90
@H" I" ........................ l 25
q" ......................... 80
Extra Superior g Is
g Gnnpowder NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l 60
Finest " ......................... l 80
Finest japan (very superior) ............. Is
" ,'Olong ......."."...... l So
Roasted Coffee, very Observation-Disclosures. b 81
ROaslrd Java .......... O 4G
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-01-01

,FEI,Ir,- rIy119irHU FERRY UUMPY.,
Seventh Street Wharf,
WASHINGTON, December 81. 1863.
The steamer CITY OF ALEXAN DRIA will
make u special trip on New Years IL
evening leaving Alexandria 9t p. sssssssa =
m, and, returning, will leave Washington NJ u
at night.
Comnsny's tickets taken ut usual rates. Per
sons without tickets on return trip, 25c.
$. s. HOW1SON.
President Potomac Ferry Go.
Z GEDNEY Gen. Supt dec 3l-Zt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-01-01
USE N ENTS.

I 1BEKrY HALL.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 1st
TWO ES-AFTERNUON
AND EVENING
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-01-01
BECK + r. 5
gas}sgzN NEw - .ycopr
ssAS PIANO AND MUSIC STOHh'

AND AGENCY FOR
WIN. kNABE & CO.'S PIANOS,
no. $40 King street. between Washington and
St. Asaph, Alexandria,
Rcturuipc thanks for the patronage ani coz
i'd, nee shown to me by the citizens OF AIeIsn'
dris, and believing that can conpine pT0n.I
hlv aPIANO STORE with general III USUAL
MERCHANDISE, l beg leave to announce %
that | have opened to-day NEW flhN4
snd MUSIC STORE ut the aforementioned
location, where offer For sale
WM KNABE & CO.'S gold medal II y :
OS, UNSURPASSED for splcndor o! finish, bTl
cy and durability, at factory prices, ana WIZ
ranted for s years. u.,r1
VIM. HEINEKAMP'S frat-class BALIl-
MORE PIANOS. ,.t
SECONDHAND PIANOS, from The pes'
makers. Every instrument warranted:
SMITHS CABINET ORGANS. Also inc
following goods: Violins. Guitars, r flutes,
Fiutinas. Goncertinas, yiolincollcs, Banios,
Violin Bows, Eosin and Pins. Bridges. "thcf
small instruments, and u superior assortment "l
best quality Violin and Guitar Strings.
Instruuen entail and Vocal Sheet Music IN
struction Books and Music paper. Orders TOT
Music solicited and filed ut the shortest notice.
NV facilities for repairs Of Pianos, Organs,
Accordeons, ViUlins. &c &C., are much en-
lsrged and satisfaction guaranteed.
will sell Pianos and Organs upon tho &C.
comm odating terms usual in other cities.
Pianos, Organs, &c, for Rent: Also; Tuned
and packed nov . v BECh III:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-01-01
HOLIDA'

THRIST Nj 8 ~ = =. = :
AVERY i sD;AVa -
22G King street, cor. -
Announce that to meet the W.
preaching Holidays they have made large 81
dtions to their stock Of
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES,
ami are now prepared 10 oncr All assortment
which in variety and prices cannot be cX'elied
We name in part ,...
Layer Rsisins, whole. half and quarter boxes.
Valencia RaisIns, New Citron.
New Currants. Fishers Mince Meat.
Sweet Cider, FlavorinE Extracts.
Pure Spices. Preserved Ginger.
Canned Fruits and Vegetables.
Sardines, English and American Pickles, &c,
AT VERY LOW PRICES.
dec L.,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-01-01
WIN KS AND LIQUORS.

W
Jamaica Spirits, Madeira Wine
N Z. Rum, Sherry Wine,
French Brandy, Port Wine.
Holland Gin Cooking Wines,
Baker" Thompson" Hanger "Zeig-
Ter, " "Grayf and other choice brands Of WINS;
kies. an examination of goods solicited.
AVERY s. DAVIDSON,
dec IL 22G King ST., cor. Alfred
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-01-01
NHA WLSl SHA w L ) |

Another lurgelot Of LONG 81 A w IL, choS p y
or than ever before Beautiful styles. Call
and see them before they arc all gone.
doc - WINNER s. SuAY MAkER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-01-01

COST, consisting Of 20J bales Glover and limo
Inv Hay and 2O(1 bushels OF Grain and MilleedY
doc 81 A. WALL ;0l King ST.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-07-13
Closing up the Ranks.

The N. Y. Herald, in leading article
on the Republican party, after referring to
the mistaken idea of those who think the
party is about to fall to pieces from disinte-
grafton, compared it to the Union army
whose members would stroll from the ranks
| when there was no danger imminent; but
the moment an enemy was announced, the
whisper went along the lines to ''close up,
and as if by magic the boys in blue were at
their posts prepared to meet and overthrow
the nations assaiants The Herald con
cludes its article in the follow ing forcible
sentences:
The present administration has been
charged by the country with sacred trust
"a legacy of the war. It's mission is to
restore US to that happy condition we were
in before the great necessity came-when
the American people hardly knew what tax
es were-when there was no national debt
when the citizens of the United States
were more comfortable and easy in their cir
cumstances than the citizens of any other
nation on the earth. Its mission is to re-
duce taxes, to pay the debt, to develop the
resources of the nation, and in an admins
| tratloa thus entrusted with great duty
growing out of the war the Republican par
ty has a bond of union only less potent than
the war itself.
In the case of Cuba we saw the President
declare what he conceived to be the only
policy consistent with the performance of
his duty to the country, and we saw the
party, with only as niany stragglers as
battle always causes, assent to his declara-
ton and rally to support him in it, Every
such contest consolidates party. casts out
by natural process those who cannot ac-
cept the will of majority and gives the re-
malGder greater strength, in virtue of great
er unity of sentiment and purpose; and in
such contests this party-the only possible
party in our present condition. will move on,
gaining power as it goes, to make its pres
ent purpose the issue and the triumph OF
1879
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-07-13
How to Stop a Paper.

The following from. .rone of our exchan-
ges, so fully and clearly expresses our views
upon the subject that we copy it without
comment:
GU have an undoubted right to sto a
newspaper wheneveryou are disposed. upon
payment of all arrearages. Do not hesitate
to DO SO on account OF any tenderness of
feeilng ha .nlI Tor the editor. Don't you suppose
clothing, dry goods, &c, &c. # he thomGbi ;
he was not getting his moneys worth ? And
when you discontinue paper, do so man.
fully. Don't be so pitiful as to throw Il
back TO the postmaster with contemntn.
Gus, Il don want it any longer ?" and have
refused written on the margin, and have
the paper returned to the editor. No gem
tieman ever stopped paper in that say,
no matter'if his head is covered with gray
mars that should be honorable. If YOU do
nu; "lsh longer 20 receive newspaper
mlite note to the. editor like man. saw
Tt;s 1Tg se-and be sure that arrearage. are paid
MS Is the way to stop newspaper.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-07-13
Naturalization.

The Democracy, says the Cincinnati
Times, have sought to make party ques-
ton out of the attempt of Congress to place
the naturalization of foreigners in the FEEDER
al Courts. The sole object is to prevent
the internal frauds that are perpetrated in
New York city a: every election. The
Democracy seem to be opposed to any re-
form of abuses that will deprive the party
OF the advantage of rascality at the polls.
They know that it is the desire of honest
men of both parties to have an honest cleo.
ton, and every mothers son of them knows
that about one third of the Democratic vote
In that city is sheer scoundrelism. And
yet they oppose reform They do SO hop
ing to make party capital out of it. Il would
involve no limitation upon naturalization.
except that the Federal Courts are not quite
SO convenient as State Courts. Had the
State Courts, foreigners and their friends.
been honest in it, this measure wouId mot
be demanded; but now there is no other
way but to shift the business to courts RI ,t
are not mere party engines, and If that will
not serve the purpose, something else must
be done. Look out, gentlemen
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-07-13

RORGUGH ORDINANCE.-Atam a meet
u ing of the Town Council, of the Borough
of Clearfeld, held July 9th, 1870, it was ordered
that the following Ordinance be publshed-datsd
May IA, 1866
SEC That no person sh all be allowed to throw
collect in pile or heap, on any street or alley
within the limits of the said Borough. any ma
nure or coal ashes. and every person so offending
shall be fined for each offense in a not less
than one more than ivo dollars. TO be collect
ed as other fines are by Law recoverable.
SEC. 4. All manures and coal ashes hereafter
found in any street or alley. shall be deemed the
property of tn. Borough and it is hereby made
the duty of the Street Commissioner to take sue h
manures and coal ashes and dispose of the same
at public or private sale-the proceeds of said
sale to be paid to the Borough Treasurer for use
of the Borough
BE II enacted and orRainsa Jy the Borough and
TouR Council of Cksarfsid, 'm Council assem-
bied, and al hereby ordained By authority Of the
same, That from and after August lst, A. d, 1870
further burias be prohibited in the St Francis
Roman Catholic Cemetery, as now used by them
Attest JONA. BOYNTON.
A w. LEE. Clerk. Burgess
july l3. 2S7e-5t.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-07-13
Our Nominees.

We place at the head of our columns, to-
day, the names of the nominees OF the he
publican party, of this county, as selected
by the County Convention which met in the
Court House, on Friday, July Sth:
JOHN SWAN, ST.. our candidate for Sher-
iff, is well and lavorably known as one of
our best citizens and most successful business
men-honest and competent. He will dis
charge the duties of the Office, if elected,
with fidelity, and to the entire satisfaction
of the business community. We cheerfully
commend him to the voters of the county.
JAMES GLENN, the nominee for County
Commissioner, is man of sound judgment,
good business qualifications, and fully COM
petent to discharge the important duties OF
the Office for which he is named. Having
lost a leg in the late war. whilst fighting for
his country's flag, he is entitled to the SYM
pathy and support of patriotic and CRATE
full people.
ROBERT MITCHELL, the candidate for Jury
Commissioners, is generally known through
out the county as man qualified for the po
sition for which he is named, and hence
needs no special commendation from US.
DAN W. M'CURDY, Esq, the nominee
fer District Attorney, is young man of fine
legal requirements, good education and stric
business habits. Should he be elected the
citizens of the county will have no cause tc
regret his elevation to the responsible posi-
49, g. IL H. -.
JAMES HUGHES, the candidate for Audi
tor, is fully competent to discharge the du
ties of the office for which he is designated
being man OF strict business habits anC
good accountant.
GEORGE L. WAY, the nominee for Coro
ner, is well qualified to discharge the dutie
of that Office should he be chosen to fill it.
The ticket is a good one. The nominee
| are all men of character and standing in tn
community, and worthy the support of tn
| people throughout the county
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-07-13

Inc tew Democrats (says an e1chanee)
who yet remain in Con gress have issued an
address to their party. They saw the
issue is whether We shall have con.,;tr
tional and honest government, or a'.revol,
tionary, extravagant and wa.teful partisan
rule" That is certainly fair statement ot
the precise question at issue 1t whether
We shall have continuance of the constitu-
tional, economical and honest government
which the Republicans have given the coun.
try Tor ten years, now, or whether we shall
return to the sort which the last Democr attic
President, Buchanan, gave us /: .'reyolu-
tionary. IN breeding and arming a host of
traitors extravagant and xasteful," in al
lowing It's Interior Secretary to steal the
Indian bonds, and its Treasury Secretary to
squander the funds and leave the Govern.
ment bankrupt? ? That? or this?
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-07-13

The glorious results of the first fifteen
months OF President Grant administration
are thus briefly summed up by the Chicago
Republican: ''The reduction of the public
debt sl05, 600, 900; continued peace with all
mankind, and entangliDg alliances with none
a reduction OF the expenses of every depart
ment; honest collection of the revenues
ousting and punishment of dishonest off.
cials; improved public credit; improved
finances; economy; rigid accountability on
the part OF officials, and general peace, quiet
and restored law aud order in all parts ot
the Union ~
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-07-13
County Committee.

The President of the County Nominatin,
Convention, appointed the following Coun
ty Committee, for the ensuing year:
Thos H. Murray, Chairman.
Bell-H. l.. Henderson.
Bloom Wood.
Boggs-John Blair.
Bradford-W. IL. Shirey.
Brady-Alex. Shea.
Burnside-Cart. James Dowler.
Chest-B. G. McMasters.
Covington-C. Girard.
Curwensville-Capt. James NJ. Welch.
Decatur-R. ID. Showalter.
Ferguson-Hon j. p. Hoyt.
Girard-A. l.. Hoover.
Goshen-John Sankey.
Graham Canoe.
Guelich-Andrew Shoff.
Huston-L. b. Lucore.
Jordan-A. w. Young.
Karthaus-John T. McGarvey.
knox-David Cathcart.
Lawrence-Jam Mitchell.
Lumber -city-Davis Smith.
Morris-J. Z. Hockenberry.
y. Washipgton-Dr. A. d. Bennett.
Osceola-Capt. w. II. Shellar.
Penn-Charles Cleaver
Pike-B. Hartshorn, Jr
UnioH-Jos. Il. Arnold.
Woodward-Lt. j. NJ. Chase.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-07-13
STU MPS! STUMPS!!

Tbs undersigned have purchased the right
of Clearheld county for Enech Farnsworth 8
Stump Extractor, patented June 7th. 1870. This
is decidedly the most souyenisnt, most durable.
and best In achinc of the day Wet weather will
not effect it, the working part being all of iron.
The In achino is easily set up. aud will work any
place that can be plowed. We will sell machines
at a small profit on cost, and will try to make it
to the advantage of farmers to buy them. We
solicit orders from those wanting machines.
Ill. T. FARNSW0RTH,
Clearfeld Pa,
B. GARRISON,
GEO. II. HALL, Agent, Curuensvillo, Pa.
ClsarGsld, Pa. fJuly.l3.76
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-07-13

Some idea of the importance Of the Paci fc
Railway can be cleaned from the following
paragraph, which is now going the rounds
of the press A few days ago four hundred
bags OF English mail matter passed over the
Pacific Railroad en- route for Australia and
the South Sea Islands This is practical
acknowledgment that the route from En-.
gland to Australia via New York and San
Francisco is both shorter and safer than the
Mediterranean, Suez Canal and Red Sea
route.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-07-13

The London Spectator, in speaking of
the naturalization laws of the United States
makes point which seems to us well taken
ltis that we rob ourselves of one of the clear
est attributes of a nation in uconferring upon
State courts the right to naturalize foreign
ere. The practice is. to say the least, anon
alous, and out of it has sprung much of
the abuse of the naturalization laws.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-07-13

At Democratic meeting in Fairfe Id
county, Ohio, the other day, it was resolved
that the war for the Union twas partisan
war for the spoils' and "a violation of the
Constitution; that the war debt sis a fraud
upon the peaple," and that we are in favor
OF disowning the bonded debt, or, in other
words, are in favor of repudiating it; and if
paid, We are in favor of letting the abolition
party and its negro allies pay it.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-07-13

Erie, Warren, Jefferson and Ciearfeld
counties have already selected conferees fa-
vorable to Hon. G. w. Scofeld. This will
secure his denomination and, as the dis
trict is Republican, will insure his re election
to Congress-
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-07-13

Opposition to the requirement of citizen
ship by the Chinese is opposition to the
fundamental principles which underlie our
Government, aud as contrary TO truth and
right as was the aggressive pro-slavery poll
cy of the South.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-07-13

The Crawford county system of making
nominations is fast falling into disrepute, on
account OF the vast frauds prncticed under
1t. In one town, recently, nearly 600 votes
were polled for candidate, while the town
did not contain over 100 voters. But ''sich
Is politics.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-07-13

NO1iCE--Th is to inform the taxpay-
~ ers of Lawrence township that the Du-
plicate for school tax for the year comm encing
June the 9Th. 1870 and ending June 1871. has
been placed in the hands of VIM. P. Read, Treas.
urer Of School Fund for collection, and that five
per cent. will be allowed on all taxes paid before
the 18th of October. and that after the expiration
of four months five per cent will be added and
the duplicate placed in the hands of collector
for collection. BY order of the board.
TAYLOR R0WLES, President,
l. c. BLooS, Secretary. June 90. 81
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-07-13

The first of the census returns for 1870 is
thatof the borough of Dushore, Sullivan Co.,
"a, which has population of 374-2O6
males, and les females. For its size, it i.
one of the greatest business places any
where.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-07-13

The extent of the industrial interests of
Western Pennsylvania may be gathered from
the fact that Pittsburgh furnishes forty-six
per cent. of all the glass, and sixty two Der
cent. of all the iron manufactured in the
United States.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-07-13

Late advices from Europe indicate an i'm
mediate war between France and Prussia.
The French have go. 600 men ready for the
held. The difficulty originates. in the ac.
eeptance Of the Spanish throne by Prince
Leopold, to whom France is opposed. En-
gland and Italy are trying to adjust the diff.
iculty.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-07-13

The European complication remains the
great enigma Of the hour, and what will
come of it remains to be seen. France,
Prussia, and Spain seem equally deter
mined. and if one of them does not back
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-07-13

The seveDty-six-year-e woman who saws
and splits two cords of hickory wood day
without fretting, lives in Chester county,
Pennsylvania, and her name is Catherine
Kennedy. At least, that was her name
last week
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-07-13

The Philadelphia North american saws
that the Pennsylvania Railroad Company is
actively preparing for the establishment oc
line OF ocean steamers, to run between
Philadelphia and Liverpool.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-07-13

Despite the outrages and violence of the
kuklux Democracy of North Carolina, the
indications are that the State is still soundly
Republican. The Raleigh Standard says
There is every sign of victory. We shall
carry the State once more by an overwhelm-
ing majority"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-07-13

GINGER SEWING MACHINES.
~ HINKLEY KNITTING MACHIN
The most perfect and simple machines of the
kind ever invented Both Of the above popul ar
machines have been lately improved until they
stand without rival Price of the Singer Fam
lily Machine from 500, 90 upwards. according to
finish. Hnkley knitter.. $50 .oe. Circulars and
samples mailed free on application.
STRAW 4 MORTON, Gen. Agt's
No. 20 Sixth ST., Pittsburgh. Pa
Agents wanted for the Hiukley Machine every
where, and for the Singer in Western Pena' g.
Eastern Ohio and West Va, where the rs are none
already established Nov "a -6e-ly