davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-04
The New Patent Law Biil. md the Omcials
who nre to Admit mister 10.

10 Me fdifOr OF me san.
SIN: The communications in TIE Sun last
week on the Patent Law bill, and even the bill
Itself whether II be good, bad, or indifferent. are
quite un important to the public long officials
in the Patent Once disregard ali law
TIE ignorance and stupidity displayed in some Of
the Official Communications to inventors show tie
writers to he unfit for any position requiring more
Intelligence and Judgment than that OF carrying
nod, using pick. and yet these fellows are re-
tanned in Office against the earrest protestations OF
intelligent inventors There seems TO be too little
manhood or selfrespect In the Office TO provoke
either fear or shame from exposure.
have Official communications In my possession
over the signature OF the honorable Commissioner
OF Patents, which, II published. would disgrace any
department OF Governncn, rot already below the
depths OF infhmy. From one OF these communica-
tons signed hy the Commissioner I quote bis views
on the relative conditions OF superheated and saiu
rated steam, thus: The relation between tcmpera.
ture aud pressure Is equally as fixed and immutsble
in the one in the other condition. They are in
both conditions governed b. the same law, though
varying IN degree relative to expansion"
There IL probably no Child in our public schools
who has studied the rudiments OF physical science
who does not know that this relation is fixed and
imWuiabe In saturated steam. bat variable and
mutable IN surerhcltpl steam; and that these two
conditions OF steam are governed by wholly differ
ent Avs the one by that governing the vapOiizatiOn
Of liquids, and the other by that governing the OK.
panson or vipors, gases, aud atmospheric air.
Tlis new philosophy OF tie Commits Toner relative
10 sUper-heaiei steam was his reason tor refusing
pltcnt. and this reason cuusi Tered by the Board
OF Examiners on anpeal as su:iccnt TO confirm the
decision of the Onicei
With such apubIic record before them Of the acts
o. officials In the Patent OAiee II IL sheer norseus e
for members Of Cousress to revise the Patent laws.
II thev really desire TO encourage invention let them
c % President Grants attention 10 this important
branch o. Iis Administration, now 20 shane MI,
neglected. a.
IEkAYI.Y y 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-04

70 TNt flIITUT " he NTI.
SIR: Permit ne 10 make few suggc- tons in re.
gard = the concerts In our parss.
fIst "A llti" more order and quiet ide might nre.
server ny inc pllCe, IN Ntuthg noisy bows rom
chasing after each other al screaming at tue top vi
lhclr voices near the stsl1.
Secpnd,lh elo's good chance for eHterprlslug
muN,dnA 10 furnish campstul Ills 10 SIT uDDh Any one
concert 9 "
1hrd-1he music selected IL altoge,her too scientific
anu fails 20 be properly understood apprsct by
the mass. The programme might lie inter. pcIsel wth
more smnle hNr'y and pppulaHa.n. As It be- now II ;
drag, and tedlous ~ tne extreme. si'lsIrE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-04

The present condition Of the Bahama
Islands is fine illustration of the proyorb, that
what i one mans meat is another mans p .ison
The inhabitants Of these islands lived for many
years on the vessels wrecked on their coasts but
the Improvements in navigation, ths increase Of
steamers, aud the better system Of charts and
lighthouses in use, have so diminished this source
of income that they are suffering the greatest
distress. Daring our war; they made consider.
able money out of the blockadc-ruSle which
sailed from Nassau but all that sort Of thing is
over now. There is no commerce, no agriculture
except the raising Of pineapplcs, and no other
branch of industry but sponge gathering. This
being the case, it is a wonder that Presidcn
GRAsr does not try to buy the islands at the cos
Of a few millions Of dOllais.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-04
John AIorrisscy on the FarnswOrIh aud Bat
Ter KnM.
From ne ciaciIaan C5mmtrcilI

The manner of the thing leaves but one opinion
among all Tisht-mindel men. Aid among these |
number the ia nous Congressional athlete John
Mouisscy. What may aNc been ms pas, career,
what may be his pre- ent pursuits in manor he *
q gentleman. The morning after the row met him
1t MelCkgr-, where lie hrelknsts. II, WAS seated
near the window, through which the morning brce2,
came pleasantly, and dressed neatly In white panta.
looms, and wore a b.lcS Jacket Oa1 mad 10 look q
second time 10 realize the hercucln Gp,e OF the
former prize shtcr. lie Is object great interest
to me- with his iull, round ucck hr.c lcld covered
Wit', prO usion OF glossy black hair, cur.el cIl.c
reminding one of tho Roniu busta OF Characters M
fam US Tor physical Development as intellectual
Vi-or
What did you think of The difficulty, Mr.. Nor
Tisscy = asked
Very di,graCeiul sir An OUTRAGE on ',ncy.
Poth ought to be expelled" rospo, led the athlete
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-04

chase of Government bonds small modicum
of the taxes extorted from the industrious
classes of the country amid n universal de.
preston of business Such charlatanism is
too transparent TO be called skilful manage
mont of tho fnnncna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-04

The President having appointed a man to be
Associate Justice OF the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict OF Columbia who never was admitted To the
Bar, and who IL now twelve hundred dollar de.
partmcGt cork In Washington, the Bar
Of tho district have held an indignation
meeting, and appointed Committee of
thrcc Republicans TO protest against the conhrma-
ton, \ judo Of tie Court called upun the Prpsi.
dent but GrgUt Slid he thought M noDliaes ,rIs
competent 10 be judge as he hqi READ iaiO tpo
Years! "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-04

A correspondent suggests that the Cit
zens' Association can render most important SER
vice to the people If this city. lie proposes that
they should 80 into the prosecution OF rcpeaters
md of election frauds generally Our friend ey.
dcntly imagines that this Association /, intended
10 do something for the public benefit, He can
not have lived long in New York, or known much
about its affairs, TO entertain any such idea. The
principal object Of the Citizens Association Is to
get its managers into valuable offices. Ii IS also
a very SUGGEST l institution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-04
The sun In Europe and in the Country.

Readers Of Tns Sun going to the country or to
Europe may receive their favorite paper by mail for
my period desired, at the rate of 80 cents month,
by sending their names ndsubscrpions to our pub.
hcation Office When the paper is TO DO sent to
Europe, the postage must be added to tho subscrip
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-04
HINTS FROM CORREsPoNDENrs.

Custom House clerk asks IL the Night Inspac.
arc, ~ 'N'' 49,
subscriber asks vii ether the drawer OF a check
rs mhuie pt me nank after II Lac ief the drawers
names ana Dcch altered before goIng to the bank he
case has not been decided ~ the courts but The b. 81
aulhoruf hold that the maker OF the Check is lhie
lose the LlnnIenCe. ' ~ e-NN I'Ns'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-04

That was n clever speech which tho Hon.
ions IoirT delivered On lac opening Of tie M4d-
son"ycnuc railroad hepaid handsome compli-
mont 10 Nr WnliAN II. NAsu-RBLr, the prcsi-
dent Of the llmlcm Roiiroad Company. The
people Of NciNille are much indebted 10 MIR.
NANnrrpLT aud so are the eplc of the whole
city, for that matter lie is one of the abcst and
most popular, as well as the bcst-looking, among
tie railway mpgnatcs Of the land Mr.. FOLEY
Las gin for public orGiory. We expect hereafter
to hear linn in the STATE Legislature and in Con
ggcss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-04
ANOTHER CHINESE uATEq
Fifteen Hundred CeIesiiais on their Way TO
CHATTANOOGA.
From IA ChaHaao. a. Tris'.

From M ChhIGaODqI TusS.
John Chinauan Is actually coming hero, aud
the negro will have 90 retire ron tho construction
OF the Alabama and Chattanooga railroad. hayn.
been Tried aud found Sautus. In yesterdays
Times We alutcd % he pu-sDl ~ OF sucA IN event
hu' We uli no hea that MIR. Stanton would act so
speedily - he he's done But yesterday niOtnlng lie
received tie following dcspitcl:
SAN FvANcItco. Iure Il. iS7n.
j. C. Stanton. SuPeriRtHdtf A'tg.aI and Chattanooga
Can del Vcr IN Thirty DAYS NJ Cra'tqnoa-a one or two
tous md good Chluc>c lahovts Tor So pcr hral
Wages, Sl6 per month AID llrd; ire "a age back,
kOOPNAS -CuApS O..
To this Mr.. Stanton replied:
CUNrT NNNoGA. Juno -. 1877.
Recommending Co. san Fta4r. go, alflrnit.
We will tlre fifteen huldrl aide 81 81 Chinese In.
horer- 40 once. We rtcr to FIRST National Rank of
CHATTANOOGA. j. e.. STANTON, Supt.
Sothc Chinese are really q como among us, aud
we shall have an opportunity of Sccip" how far they
are superior 10 the neg. ca. Il IA well known tent
the faciNc hdlrrld mover coul have been hriIt In
80 short time lgt Tor the uilo,t~cnt rr s.. nn.
beers ~ Chinese lhorcrs. and we tluG Nj. Stanton
ias done wisely 10 engaging them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-04

Whether Gen. GRANr will ever make q
good President or not is a matter of opioion !;
but after his successful experience in the sale
and exchange of houses, that he would make a
good real estate agent nobody doubts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-04

Mayor LEWIS Of New Haven seems to be
rather On eloquent fellow, Lut his education mp.
pcnrs 10 have been somcW hat neglected He in.
uoduc,d the President 10 tie Common Council
Of that ancient town on Saturday as " His Excel
lcncy the President Of the Gated States" II
Mr.. LHwIs will study the hi tory Of his country
little, he will learn that tins Gunmery appc'lativc
- His Excellency-docs not belong TO the PIcsi.
dent. At the beginning Of the Government it
was proposed 10 ell him by that epithet, but
the proposal was dccsivey rejected. lie is to
be spoken Of simply as the President; and when
spoken to, it should be in tie honest democrats
formula used by Gov. English in his neat speech
Of welcome at Stamfcrd-Mr. President That is
what the law Of the Land allows; and it is a worry
good law indeed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-04
Nnstle, than even The Third Avenue Cars.

SlR; In your paper noticed a paragraph STATING
lhM me Third lvehue eau are dirty am re- ua~
Iher on mat >rold, and can say Tor ono HAT the
ears are clean compared With some that know. n
you want to say something about dirty cun; let a
porter ride TO SS.ythId street depot OF the Second
sIeLue railroad, AID he wiiltoe dirty cars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-04
Fiske Dismissed-why not Davis 2

The President deserves credit for dismiss
ing JOHN s. FIsKE from the Consulate at
Leith Under tho laws of Great Britain
FrsKE has been indicted for felony, and will
soon be tried. IL his guilt were doubted. it
would be but fair to await the conclusion Of
the trial before dcpriving him of his Office I;
but the evidence already published has set
tied public opinion on the subject, and every
one will regard President GRANTS prompt
action as simply just and right.
But while the President is dealing with
his official subordinates accused Of grave
offences against good morals, why does he
stop short with JOIN S. FIsKE? There is n
own person, and involving much more deeply
his own honor and that Of his Cabinet. In
this case the proof is not matter of common
report merely. Tho facts have been cstab.
lished before nm impartial tribunal which
in dignity and importance far trnnscends any
ordinary court of justice. They have been
published TO the world with nll the solemnity
Of grave official sanction; and If President
GRANT had any nice sense of what is due to
the proprictics Of Ills own Office. lie would
long since have inflicted on the guilty party
the punishment of an ignominious dismissal
The case TO which we refer is that of JonN
c. b. DAVIS, Assistant Secretary Of State
The tribunal by which he has lccn tried
is the Legislature Of Massachusetts,. The
facts proved are, that for bribe of sixty
thousand dollars, paid TO him ms n bride, he
sold and betrayed tho Eric Railway Com
pany, Of which he wns a director, conspiring
with others TO delraud he stockholders who
Lad trusted Linn. These facts have been
officially published in n volume known as
Document No. 1913, issued ly the Legislature
of Massachusetts during is recent session.
And so clear and indisputahle are they, that
Mr. DAvIs has not dorcd to deny them, nor
attempted ly any explanation TO mitigate
their fatal force
Now, while upon common report alone the
President dismisscs such n contemplate and
disgusting creature as FIsKE, why does lie
overlook The certain guilt of a great rascal
and consuninato hypocriio in the highest
sphere Of his Administration Gen. GRANT
is said to be candidate for reelection; but
how can he 20 before the people for their
votes If lie persists for months in retaining
n man whom the Legislature of Massachu.
sits have convicted Of accepting brides and
committing iraud2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-04

The London 1im's approves GRANTS
Cuban message. 1t approved also the secession
ofthc Southern shareholders. l,,taere any act ia.
furious to American influence which ever fails to
please the London Times? Gen. GaANT is singu-
Larry uuucky e late in exciting so much aduirl-
ton among the cuemics OF the United states
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-04

aggregate ddiiy circulation last ueek,
$4,000. Arcrdge daRg circvlation DIR
ing the 'ocek, 97,sG7. Daily acreage dur.
ing he precious icteS, endiag June 25,
O0.7IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-04

The daily circulation ofTnE Sun during
he lest week, ohich tRdcd on Saturday,
.TlIy Q ,s1S M fDl1o,rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-04
A PLUM ron POLITICIANS.
wutng rnr xrw cnARrkn coufs ~.

They however, could obtain no action thereon
until after the new charter had been passed, when
they were informed that their application had been
rejected, and that tic grant was about to be made to
two gentlemen well known in political circles, and
that the deed was in course Of prenaraiion by the
Counsel for the CORPORATION. fastening to his ole,
the following CLINTON was discovered, upon which
he was about u net
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-04


The rant has accordingly been made the Com.
missioners Lave sold this properly with other ada
cent thereto, belonging above decided absolutely
To The CITY, AMI worth between two and three hun.
drod thousond dollars. 10 Mcssrs. Hart md Remsen
for Giout seventeen hundred dollars, Some Of the
Commissioners know nothing Of 1t, and assert that
It cannot have been made, but the grant bears the
oncal zeal, and las been recorded. W. should
hSc 10 know Who made the sale.
TO PERSONS owning water frontage this opinion
is mrCr,aut, as under the new charter thus eK
pounded, they have no longer any ,iShI TO the ADA
cent land under water.
TO al OF US il is Of interest for under this view
or tho law every grant made before the present
charter Is void, rs tie statute was then unrepealcd
requiring al la belonging to the city TO DO sold at
auction except land under water to which the
owner Of tle upland shall have proGmptiyc nghO
AM Mi. Ottoman conciudCs that 10 ore has
plc'uhitvc right TO land bctwoon t-h and low
Nttcr mark, or course, he will at once commence
actions 10 recover back lnnl, thus illegally granted
Tor II SOFA at auction they would pay TIC city debt
ana allnts 81 relieve Us from taxation.
. We commend an examination Of this matter to
those Who Est surlns cAOllod the NO charter us
tho perfection OF human wisdom. aud tie new GOV
eminent as tic embodiment Of human virtue. The
age OF gold which they predicted has come, but il
circle.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-07-13
NJ a r RlED-

On Sunday, July Sd, 1870, by Rev. w
q. Ferguson, Mr.. L. a. HOOVER. of Pike
township, and Miss CLARIssA COLE, of
Curwensvile.
Thanks are returned to the happy couple
for their kind remembrance of the printer
May they be blessed with an abundance of
this world good things, and eternal felicity
beyond this mundane sphere.
On Sunday, July Sd, 1870, by d. Dress
Ter, Esq, Mr. GEo. j. WILLIAMS. former
ly of Maine, and Miss MARY E. WHITE
HEAD, of Union township.
On Tuesday, July 5th, 1870, by Rev r.
E. Kelly, Mr.. T. b. WooDsIDE. and Miss
MARY A. TURNER, both of Clear6eld CO.
On Thursday, June 30th, 1870, by Fl. J.
Sloppy, Esq, Mr.. ID. ALFRED MoCRAcK-
EN-, of Ferguson township, and Miss FRAN
cEs l.. BLOOM, of Pike township.
On Monday, June 27th, 1870, by Rev.
". NJ Burchfield, Mr.. Jason X. SPENCER.
and Miss FANNIE SYKES, both of Pike
township.
On Thursday, June 10th, 1870. by Rev.
w. b. Purdy, Mr.. SAMUEL NJ. WEsTovER,
and Miss REBECCA WEBB, both of Chest
township.
On Thursday, May 18th, 1870, by Rev.
Abel Thompson, Mr. GEORGE w. LORD,
and Miss MAGGIE B. OWENS, of Pike town
ship.
On Wednesday, June odd 1870, by Rev.
Abel Thompson, Mr.. WILLIAM WEAVER,
and Miss MARY f. RIsHEL, both of Brady
township.
On Wednesday, June 29th, 1870, by Rev.
Abel Thompson, Mr.. LEWIS b. HILE, of
Lumber-city, and Miss Lucy WISE, of
Bloomington.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-07-13
IT F.. N A U G. L E
WATCH MAKER,
GRAHaN,s ROW, CLEARFIELp.

The undersigned respectfully informs his old
customers and the publie, that he has on hand
land constantly receiving new sdditions,) large
stock of Clocks, Watches and Jewelry.
CLOCKS, u large variety from the best Man
ufactory, consisting of Eight-day and thirty hour
spring and Weight, and Levers, Time, Strike and
Alarm clocks.
WATCHES-a fine assortment,o isilYer Hunt
ing and open case American patent Levers, plain
and full Jsweled.
GOLD PENS. an elegant assortment Of the
best quality. Also, in silver extension and desk
holders
SPECTACLES, large assortment, far and
near sight, colored and plain glass.
JEWELRF of every variety from . single
piece to full
ALSO, ne assortment of Spoons Forks but-
ter knives. etc plated genuine Aiabata.
Al SO Hair Jewclry with pure gold m ounting
got up to order Call and see sample book
All kinds of Clocks, Watches and Jewslry care
fully repaired and Warranted,
A continuance OF patronage is solicited.
Nov 2sth, 1855. ii. Z. NAUGLE
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-07-13

EiTAL ACCIDEST-A shocking and fatal
accident occurred at Mil Run, two miles
ty.9w Pcaudcld, this county, on the morn
ing Of July 4th. i number of persons as
senSed to fire 4 salute with large GASTRIC
anvil. At the second discharge the anvil
turst,-a large fragment striking Mr. Thos.
Evans on the neck just back of the ear, sew
ering the head nearly half off the body, kill
lng han instantly. Another piece struck
Mr. Jlmes Murray on the lower leg, while
another part took effect on the shoul.
der Of Mr.. Barney Black, injaring both OF
them severely, if not fatally. This sad ac-
cdent cast 4 deep gloom over the entire
community in which it occurred, as is much
TO Je regretted by all.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-07-13
FURS TURF ROO II 8
JOHN GEELICE,

u q r NIT U RE ROO II 8.
JOHN GgELICE,
Desir.ste inform his old friend. and ssstsnsrs
that. having enlarged his shop and increased hi.
facilities for manufacturing, he ia new prepared
to N axe to order such furniture may be dssir-
ed in good style and At cheap rates fer cash. he
n ostly has on hand at his -'FpI piture Resns' ,
q varied assortment of furniture, amens which il,
BUREAUS AND SIDEBOARDs,
" ard robes and Bookcases; Centre, Sofa Parlor,
Breakfast and Dining extension Tables.
Common, French-posts, Cottage, JsE-
ny-Lind and other Eedsteads.
SOFAS OF ALL KINDS, WORK-STANDs, HAT
RACKS, WASH STANDS, de-
spriny-seas Cain bottom, ard Parisr Chairs;
And comnen and other Chairs
LOOK EG-G AssKs
ofevery description on hand, and new zI.s.ss fsy
old frames, which viii be put il very
reasonable terms, OF iaort notice.
he si,s keeps hand. furnsh to erdsr, e air.
Cern-hu.k, Hair and Gotten top A.ttrsssss
COYFINS, OF EVERY KIND,
Made to order, and funerals attended with
He=rse. whenever desirable
Also, House painting done to order.
The above, and many ether articles are furnish ss
proved country produce. Cherry. Maple. Poplar,
Lin wood and other Lumber suitable for the bust
ness. taken in exchange for furniture.
Remember the shop is on Market street, Clear
field, and nearly opposite the .'0ld Jew store"
Decerher 4. 1861 JOHN GlEL1CE
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-07-13

To THE PuBLIc.-Mrs. S. S. Liddell,
would inform the citizens of the county gen
orally, that she has Just purchased a new
she is prepared to make up into desirable
work. Her workmen, are men of expert
ence and reliability. All work will be done
in the highest style of the art, and warrant
ed as represented.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-07-13
RrrIalors.-Divine services will be held

RFITaloUs.-Divines services will be held
7.y, Sabbath, in Clearfeld, as follows:
b Rev. Hail, in St. Andrew Episcopal
church. AZ l ! A ~ and p. NJ. Sunday
s,GocI at ; p. NJ. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening at o clock.
B. Rev Butler, in the Presbyterian church.
morning and evening SABBATH school at
8P. VI. Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening at o clock.
By Rev. J. II. VI Cord, in the Methodist
church. morning and evening. Sabbath
school at A VI. Prayer meeting, every
Thursday at II P NJ Communion services
Fir. Sabbath of every month at 10! A VI.
81. Francis chureh-Mas, at l01 A NJ,
the secaud aud fourth SUNDAYS of each
month.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-07-13

Burned WITH POWDER. July 4th.,
in Curwensvil!e, Mr. loot, Frank Thomp-
s1a, Frank Mcclure, and another person,
LIZ; with painful accident, while firing a
salute with anvils They had just fred an
anvil, and in putting in another charge, the
i1Sier-abOut four pounGs-was accidently
Quilted, and the four were badly burned a
lgIt their hands and faces. No serious re-
suits a.e anticipated, however, form the ac
c.Itut
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-07-13
DIED

On Monday, June 9th, 1870, MARY
JANE JAMES, of Lawrence township, aged
I years, months and II days.
Farewell, dear friends; and all below,
| bid you all, at last, adieu,
Till we shall meet in heaven above,
Where all is joy and peace and love -
On Monday. June 20th, 1870, at his res
idence in Bradford township, JoHN LUZIER,
aged 65 years, 10 months and % days.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-07-13

BASE BALL-A game of base ball was
played, on July %, between the Susque
hanna :. OF Curwensvilc. and the Heseule-
ans yf Lumber city, on the grounds Of the
former. The score stood, Susquehanna' 5
-. He-culean l6.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-07-13
Boou BEoKr.-On Wednesday morning,

Boon BROKE On Wednesday morning,
June 2lth, the shear boom, at Z. A. Big
ie7 : saw mill, on the southern line of this
borough. broke, and about 500 l1gs went
alr,i; About 100 of them, however, were
lsie.d on the shore before reaching the
lover bridge, and the balance were run into
Nh shaw boom below town. Mr. b s loss
VII be considerable, notwithstanding the
/ = we're all secured again.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-07-13

MAGAZINES. Arthur's Home Magazine
and Children's Hour, are on hand They
are both excellent and beautiful numbers.
The popularity of these magazines are unri-
vailed.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-07-13

LADY's FRfEND-The July number, of
this beautiful and interesting magaz inc, was
received, and is fully up to the standard of
its predecessors. 50 so year Deacon L
Peterson, Philadelphia.