davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-20
REAL ESTATE.
NEw-YoRK, Friday. May 10, 1871.

NEwYORK, Friday, May H. MI,
The Exchange was deserted to-day, the only
sale that took place being Supreme Court sale Of house
and lot the west side of LexingtoD-ave which was
sold under direction OF Matthew T. Brennan The prop
erty realized $9650 For tomorrow the transactions are
unimpOrtant, but during next week number OF YalI
able tots will be offered at the Exchange, and active
business may be anticipated.
active mora especially for those the side The
transactions during the week have been unusually large
and prices show heavy advance over previous quo
tatons. The prospect that the yiaduct railroad will be
commenced at has had the effect OF stimulating the
market and all property and near the Park IL firmly
held and only be purchased ut round advance on
prices asked two months ago.
John McCaye has sold four lots the south corner OF
Sixty-fOurthst and Eghth-ave for 100000 and lot on
the south Of Sixtynnthst and Eighth ave. for
$2sO OO Also two lots Eighthave 90 feet north Of
Seventyhrdst, for $4,000 and one lot on Eighthaye..
60 feet north OF Sixtythird-st for $4,000
VIM Raynor sold four lots north east corner Of
Ffth-ave and Ninety st and seven ON rear for
sl5OOOO also eight lots the Eighthaye., between
Ninety-secOnd and Ninety third St. and six on rear three
on each street, for $4,000. -. -.
Isaac HOnig reports the following sales Eight lots,
entire front on Ffthave from Onehundred-andsecOnd
10 third-st, for Sl45O0; four lot
west corner Of Pifth-ave. and One-hundred anu
sixtcenthst and two lots adjoining on the street loI
$4,000; lots north side Of F1ftysccond-st 100 ieel
east of Madisonave., with frame building on tneh LOT
s13 5OO one lot east side OF MadisOnave., between
Eghtieth and ss for s070; one lot 3Ox1oi
feet on south side Of Seyeneth-st between flltn anu
Madson-aves for S23 900; lot north SIDE OF Sixty
rst-st., between Fifth and Madson-aVes, iOr s''0V'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-20

All who have real estate for sale or to let,
and those desiring TO purchase or rent such property
will find 1t to their interest to advertise in The TRIBUNE
Its aggregate circulation exceeds that OF any otner
paper and in addition to this adyantage,THE TRIBUNE
will be found not only in NewYOrk and all its cities ana
villages but in every State and Territory throughout the
Union The advertisement should be as bref as VIII
allow OF the advantages claimed being made clear 10 the
reader We would especially dwell on the fact that tne
subscribers for the three editions Of THE TRIBUNE Day
Weekly and Weekly, comprise individuals IN every
business profession consequently advertlsemehtSh eao
are read nv all classes THE TRIBUNE devOes especial
attention 10 reports OF sales of real estate both in city
and country thus adding greatly TO the value OF It's col
umps az an advertising medium. The charges Tor adVer
Using are AS follows DAILY TRIBUNE, 80 cents per line
for each insertion. WEEKLY TRIBUNE y per line SEMI
WEEKLY TRIBUNE cents per line About ten words Oh
or vide columns average ane Terms, cash III advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-20
cnrpr cALENnARs-Trr pAr

UsTED DISTRICT COURT ~ BANKhufICr-
$500 Ooars all A. rn.-InyOluntsEy cases
- Cnsv al Agt CLARK ct al
80 Pss.yii =, ~ - Dev 300 MAILER COOk ct al
Buckley e al Ggt The Ala SGJE.Cnln e' al 49, ~
bama and Chattanooga Rail etAI ,..a,
cov az LppK,rs AtBIyY MAJ gThe lOsng the Calendar
for May a. Nos lS. l0l 2f7 248 Is 20 ~ aha <'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-20

MINIATURE ALMANAC
7:l4 Moon $3.50
HIGH WATER
Sandy Hook 828 Cows Island 9l2 Hell Gate ..ll:Ol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-20
Gituations Uanteo-- Mlales.

A MAN aged GO wears, with some education,
n and in cash light occupation Tor hall his ane
that will nav enough 70 meet bis board and rent
"' WIZ ~ Address J. NJ. c., No. l55 Hudson-st
4 CHRISTIAN Young man of ability desires
~ Private Secretary Inst IN sfhoo OF
employmeht IN an Office; salary moderate. Address, Boz 33
X{TANTED-A position by capable c0l0red
w Man COACHMAN and ASSISTANT GARDENER Aulfes'
GEORGE HICKS No. 1884 p. q. Box
= IRON MOLDERS, 2 Pattern Makers WANT
~ EI-Wauted q Bowlng1creen this day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-20
Brooklpn Real estate for 5ale.

NOR SALE, ON EASY TERMS, OR En-
CHANGE for brick building maena-New JNory basement
and su-cer HOUSE. 10 lth-st Brooklyn u rooms ana
i p'''' JAMES VAN BRUNT IS souhst, New York
CREAT BARGAIN-Very easy terms; best
VI Avenue in Brooklyn total price, $itODi HOUSE snl LOT
modern Improvements H. OLDFlBLD, owner, 1913 Beiod-aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-20
Iron hJorks.


rTHE ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORKS,
having nearly completed several large contracts snh as e hem
Dpot At Gsey Hotel the seamsns Bank for
Savings Kemps Building Powers Commercial Block Rochester &C.
and having and skilled women second to similar establish
country prepared enter into contracts Tor
IRON BUILDINGS Of design generally DO ALL KINDS Of
kCHITECTURAL IRON WORK the best manner and win DIS
patch Apply FOURTBBNTHST, between Avenues and T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-20

AUCTION SALES OF NETWORK REAL BSIAIE'
BY ROBERTS g. INQUIRE. 49,
Lexington
If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-20
Carpets, Bsooins, furniture, &t.

CABINET FURNITURE.
~ Hcass FURNITURE IN ParOf Library and Chamber suites
Of newest styles At REDUCED PRICES.
Oar entire stock warranted
BOHNESCAMP & sOSsAg, Manufacturers,
No 9 Broadway between TNeBhst and Twenty seoonl N l.
GUPERB MANTEL and PIER GLASSES,
- fine FEATHER BEDS BRUSSELS and INGRAM CAhfEis Nh
quantity ofHOuSEHOLD FURNITURE IN be sold THIS DAf al
B0jAkI'S Auction Rooms OF frankfort and Wilham
CPRING BEDS, MATTRESSES and BED
- DIHG at wholesale and retail
A D. FAKRELL Co.. Asaai.ssrrs so C.sA 49, csaira
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-20
UrintlnQ.

YOUR CUSTOM SOLICITED by FRANCIS
LOUTREL IS Maiden lsneAll kinds STATIONERY, PklNr
ING and BLANK BOOKS at low prices
XNM. EVERDELL's SONS, 104 FultOn-st.-
w LITHOGRAPHIC. STEAM JOB PRINTERS and LABEL
MANUFACTURERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-20
Ueooins CARDS, &1.

AT WIN. EVERDELLs SONS, No. 1O4 Full
~ ton-si.-W EDDIsG CARDS and FINK STATIONERY ussb
ished 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-20

MEMO PARK LAND Co. have REMOVED
" their Oaes TO 1874 BROADWAY. Room d. LOTS for SALE
50 feet by $500 S4 Easy terms Full particulars can
bso ATTAINED att ompauys ORce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-20
No Steamship Mails.
p1SSFNGERS ARRITED.

All Mails close to-day O'clock The POoSce open fro
& a. III. TO II g..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-20

NIORRISTOWN REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
''E THEODORE AYERS Morrstown, " j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-20

JENKINS g. WAY, New Brunswick, NJ,
- Real Estate Brokers and Auctonee have for SALE COUNTRY
RESIDENCES FARMS and HOUSES and LOTS The character
by referring the following gentlemen; Gov
Rsndpb Ioy Ward Frenghuysen VIM Taylor n Y
PosOce John Hill esq President Of the National Bank Of New
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-11-25

In that city. The honor and dignity Of the Inter-
national Union and the best interests Of the trade,
demand that John W. Lavine Be excluded nom
participating In tn councils In the future.
JoMH J. JUNO, President
JAooB oaaKNsTKRE, Vice-Preetdent
81 JOHN c. KRArx, Cos. Secretary.
MATTHIAS BoLAND, Financial Secretary.
- Jon w. HEAD, Recording Secretary.
Jon b. BOND, Treasurer.
Rep Birch offered the following resolu-
tons, which was unanimously adopted;
Resolved, That IL Ia the desire Of this
Convention, to return its unqualined
thanks, to the officers and members OF the
Boston Union, No Is, especially to Messrs.
Samuel Sully, Samuel L Segar, Charles
Church, Henry 5crabel and James Schaf-
fer, the Committee on Reception, for the
unexampled and whole souled manner, IN
which we, the members of the Interna-
tional Union, were entertained BY them
yesterday, their hospitality being OF that
generous character, as viii ever make the
remembrance of our session in Boston
during the present soiOurn, q lasting one.
On motion of Rep. Yost, 1t was voted,
that we adjourn until O'Clock tomorrow
morning.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-11-25

PROTECTED.
z. In the case a. Dayton Union No. 80
versus Lafayette Union No. 30, would
recommend that the Chicago Convention
be sustainded In regard TO the VIM. Miller
case Of Dayton Union versus Lafayette
Union.
8. In the case of John Kenning against
Grand Rapids Union No. 121, we hold
that Grand Rapids Union was perfectly
right in advertising the endorsements on
Mr.. Kennipgs card in the ADVOCATE, as
soon a. they discovered that they had grant
ed him q clear card, and that Mr.. Kenning
when he received q clear card at Kalams-
ZOO, from Grand Rapids Union knowing
that he owed $500 endorsements, ought
to have notified the Grand Rapids Union
then and there, instead of waiting until he
arrived ut hamilton Ontario, then he
would have had no cause of complaint
9th. Charges preferred by jersey City
Union, No. 1O1, against Bridgeport Union,
No. 105, and Grand Rapids Union No.
121. No action taken, as the seal of
Union No 1Ol was not attached.
10th. Charge preferred by Washington
Union No. 100 against Baltimore Union
No. /. No action taken, a. the seal Of the
Union was not attached.
Respectfully submitted
JOHN MCFKKLY,
JOSEPH SrKRRTTT,
JOHN w. ANTHONY,
+. w. CHASE,
T. h. FoLLKrT.
On motion voted, the report was con-
sidered, each case separately.
1. Cleveland Union, No. II, ocrsus La
Ayerse Union No. %. Adopted.
Grand Rapids Union, No. 191, against
Elias Goldberg. Adopted
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-11-25

remembrance OF our session In bOstOn
during the present sojourn, lasting one
On motion of Rep. Yost, it was voted
that we adjourn until 8 O'Clock tomorrow
morning.
FIFTH DAY.
MORNING SESSION.
The union met pursuant 70 adjournment
at 8 O'Clock A. NJ, President johnson IL
the chair.
Roll call of officers-Called. All pres
emit
Roll call of members-Called. Absent
Reps Cannon, Kuhn and Peaster, the
latter on account of sickness.
On motion of Rep. Castine the reading
of the minutes was dispensed with.
Rep. Clark presented the following pc
tition, which on motion of Rep. Sterrit
was referred to Committee on Constitution
CAMBRIDGEPoRT UNION, No. 1O7.
To the Officers and Members of thu
Cigar Makers International Union:
GENTLEAEN-We the members of thu
above named union, do hereby prOtes
against the manner in which the Interna
tional Constitution, has heretofore beer
adopted viz; by majority vote Of thu
Local Unions The members Of unioI
No. 107, wish for the following mode o
procedure, in the adoption of the Constitu
too, by Local Unions; the yea and nay
vote of each member of Local UnloI
shall be taken and transmitted to the In
ternational Secretary, and he shall thereby
decide in accordance with the vote of tn
majority.
Rep. Castine offered the following, whicl
was adopted.
ResOI1ed, That the Committee on Pas
and finish their labors, and report at thei
earliest convenience.
On motion, Rep Hart was excused fron
further service OF Committee on Past an
Future Strikes, and the President appOinte
Rep A Maffitt in his place.
The Committee on Constitution, the
notified the Convention that they weT
ready to report.
Rep. Castine moved that the ConstitU
ton be read by the committee, and adopte
section by section, and when upon the read
ing of a section, no objections is raised
SAID section should be declared adopted
80 ordered.
The preamble. Adopted.
Article l. Sections l, Bands Adopted
Art 2. Sects. /, 2, and 4, and form 3
credentiaL Adopted.
Art g. Sects. l, Z, and 4. Adopted
Art 4 Sec. I. Rep. JUNO moved :
fill up blank by inserting 5000 Rep. Ket
gan moved to nil up blank with $500. Tn
amendment was accepted by Rep. JuniC
The yeas and nays were ordered with th
following result:
Yeas-AnthOny, Bryan, Bokien. Co
nell, Coffee, Chase, Clark. Dolan, Toilet
Mare Haydon. HaFpeK. Juaio, Keegal
Kuhn, KAhae, McFeely. Noerr, Peaste
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-08-02
A KENTUCKY LOVE STORY.

Several years ago jacob Rein woocd aud
won Lzzle Writ, whose parents lived on
the Seventh street road, about five miles
from the city Of Louisville and they were
to be married on Sunday Lizzie's home
Is log house with four or 1--WE rooms, set
back some tour hundred yards from the
pike, and almost obscured by the foliage of
peach and other fruit trees. The rooms
were neat and comfortably furnished Liz
zie was the life aud pride of the family
About two months ago she formed the ac-
quaintance of young Valentine Rabbit.
Her sweet disposition and gentle manners
readily won the affections OF the stranger,
and he used every device by which he
might dctach her love from Rein. When
ever opportunity offered he was with her
Frequently the rivals would meet at the
house, and would even visit there in each
others company. They seemed friends, al
though their dispositions, their looks, their
ways aud manners were totally different.
The young lady saw the contrast and de-
cidei to continue in the love and friendship
Ct llcln, ana assured him OF her devotion.
The day was fast approaching when she
would be beyond the reach Of courtship.
Rabbit knew this, bat did not give up the
contest. Ga the contrary it is strongly be
licyed that h. resolved that she should new
er marry another. This impression gained
strength by young Rein being shot at. some
time since, as be was entering the house of
his be;rothed. The ball passed close to him
and was thought to have been fred by Rab-
bit. Thus matters reS.el until the day set
for the wedding
Rein arrived at the house early in the
afternoon and was joyously received He
said that in few days his month would be
up with his employer and that be would
then have beth tins and money TO devote
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-08-02
CLEARFIELD. Pa, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST g. 1871

official cowardice which first yielded to a
mob it was afterwards unable to control
1t is plain, moreover, that the first act, of
prohibiting the parade, was the legitimate
outgrowth of the principles controlling the
Democratic party, that men have no inhe-
rent rights and that MIGHT alone gives
RIGHT. 1t brought into view the ferocious
claws which, though atterware withdrawn,
the furred foot could not wholly conceal. 1t
was clear indication of what we may ex-
pect throughout the country should the
Democratic party ever return to power.
If our civil and religious rights are to be
preserved in this country against the attacks
of turbulent mobs and the demands of a
wild fanaticism they can be preserved only
BY the party based immovably on deep
regard for Human Rights and Constitutions
al guarantees and in the light of these
facts we appeal to the people of Pennsylva-
MIA, TO rally to the support of their imper-
illed: Constitutional franchises, and by the
defeat OF the Democratic party, which has
proven itself alike unwilling and uphold
them, teach it that the people will bear no
yielding to mob violence nor tampering with
their constitutional rights, and will never
permit the surrender Of the citadel they
have erected at bloody cost sacred, now
and forever, to CIVIL AND RELIGIOUS LIB
ERTY. RUSSELL ERRETT, Ch' man.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-08-02

\ kind hearted little spouse, bonneted
and shawled, very recently appeared at the
door Of room where her good natured
l;ege lord was about to indulge in COM
Portable snooze
Ny dear, am going shopping. What
shall bring to comfort you ?"
Il don think of anything | want partic-
ularly just now. Come and kiss me- | will
tell you, hos ever, what don t want you to
bring me-
What is it, pray ?"
Pray don't bring me in debt"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-08-02
Uncle Tins Cat.

In introducing Uncle Tim Smith, allow
me to say that no man in Western Oxford,
Maine, was better known in his day He
was an honest. poor, hard working man, and
his only fai!ing-if failing it could be called
was the telling Of big stories. am sure,
however, that in one respect his memory
lad become so warped that ne religiously
believed his wonderful revelation to be true.
He was the first man to put spade into
the soil of the first farm | ever owned, and
thereafter he did much work for me.
Talking about cats, said Uncle Tim,
puts me in mind of cat [ once owned.
Let me tell you about her. She was a
Maltee-one l got of Charles Baker-and
what that cat didn't know wasn't worth
KNOWN Here's one thing she did:
in the Spring of &c | moved into the
little old house down on the Crooked river.
We put our provisions down in rhe cellar,
on the floor. But we didn't sleep. No
sooner had it come dark than we heard a
tearin' and a squeakin' in the cellar that
was awful. lit candle and went down.
Jerusalem Talk about rats | never saw
such sight in all my born days! Every
inch of the cellar bottom WAS covered with
EN-. They run up onto me, and then run
over me. jumped back into the room and
called the cat. She jumped down and look
ed. guess she sot there about ten min
utes, lookin at them rats, and was waitin
to see what she would do By mby she
shook her head, and turned about and went
up stairs. She didn't care to tackle EN-.
That night, l tell ye, there wasn't much
sleep. In the mornin' called for the cat,
and couldn't find her. Shed gone, I guess
the rats had frightened her, and to tell the
plain truth, didn't much wonder. Night
come again, and the old cat hadn't shown
herself Says Betsey Ann to me-says she
Tim, if that old cat don't come back,
we'll have to leave this place. The rats II
eat US up Says [: Just you let the old
cat be-. | didn't believe she left US for
good
''Just as Betsey Ann was putin the chill
dTen to bed, we heard scratchin' and a
waulin' at the outside door. [ went and
opened and there stood our old Nal tee on
the door r-step, and behind her whole army
of cats, all paraded as regular as re ever
saw soldiers | let our old cat in, and the
others followed her. She went right to the
cellar door and scratched there | began TO
understand. Old Nal tee had been out after
help. opened the way to the cellar, and
she marched down, and the other cats tramp
ed after her in regular order-and as they
went past me me | counted fifty six of en-
''Ge-whittakerl If there wasn't a row
and rumpus in that ere cellar that night
then m mistaken The next mornin' the
old cat came up and caught hold of my
trowsers' leg, and pulled me toward the
door. | went down and saw the sight.
Talk about yer Bunker Hill, and yer Boston
Massacres Mercy never saw such a
sight before nor since Betsev Ann and
me, with my boy Sammy, was all day at hard
work as we could be, clearin' dead rats out
of that ere cellar! It's fact, every word
nf it
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-08-02

- A LARGE batch Of dough was recently
prepared for baking at fashionable Wash
ington hotel, which a playful kitten observ-
ed, and essayed an examination. No sooner
was she on than the porous mess took her
in and closed over her, unknown to the
cook In due time the dumping vas bak-
ed, and served up to the boardcrs, but there
are now more vacant chairs at that estab-
lishment than ever was known before.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-08-02
SeIest 2ostsg.
WORDS AND THEIR USES"
New YORK, 4th Month. 10th. II.
pY \ uYsTrFIED QUAKER.


NEW YORK, 4th Month, 10th: II.
RESPECTED WIFE: From these lines my
whereabouts thee Il learn
Moreover, | impart to thee my serious con
cern:
The language of this people is riddle unto
And words with them, are fragments OF
areckless mockery
For instance as 1 left the cars, an imp with
smutty face,
Said Shine p Nay, IL not shine, I said,
except with inward grace!
SIS inward grace liquor or paste?' ask
ed this young Turk
''Hi, Daddy What is inward grace?' How
does the old thing work ?
Friend" said to a Jehu, whose breath
suggested gin,
'Can thee convey me straightway to re-
putable inn 2
His answers gross irrelevance l shall not
soon forget
Instead of simply saying yea or nay, he
grufiy said You bet.
''Nay, nay, shall not bet.'' said I, for
that would be sin
Why don't thee answer plainly; can thee
take me to an inn?
Thy vehicle is doubtless meant to carry folks
about in
Then why prevaricate p Said he. pc7verse-
ly, Now yer shoutin' -
Nay, ve1ily, I shouted not!" quoth 1,
my speech is mild:
But thinc-I grieye to say it-with false
hood is defled.
Thee ought to lie admonished to rid thy
heart of guile.
''Sec herel my lively moke,, said he, you
sling on too much style !"
I've had these plain drab garments TWEEN.
ty years or moro, said |,
"And then thee says Sling on style, thee
tells willlul lie :"
At thar he pranced about as if "a bee were
in his bonnet,
Anl, with hostile demonstrations, inquired
if | was ''on it?
'On what? TIL thee explain thysclf,
cannot tell, =" / said.
He sworc that something was TOO thin -
moreover it was played :"
But all this jargon was surpassed in wild alb
suTdity,
By threats profauely emphasized, to put a
head on me.
NO son of Belial, - said I, ''that miracle
can doI'
Whegeat he fell upon me with blows and
curses too,
But failed to work that miracle-if such
was his design
Instead of putting on a head, be strOve
to smitc of mine
Thee knows thar | cultivate the peaceful
habit Of our sect,
But this mans conduct wrought on me
singular effect;
For when lie Slapped my broad brim of,
and asked How that for high p
It reused the Adam in me, and | smote him
hip and thigh
The throng then gave a specimen Of culum-
ny broke loose,
And said I'd ''snatchcd him bald headed,
and likewise cooked his goose;
Although l solemnly affirm, that [ did not
pull his hair,
Nor did | cook his poultry for he had no
poultry there
They called me Bully boy - although I've
seen nigh three score year;
They said that was lightning when |
got upon nv ear
And when | asked if lightning climbed its
ear, or dressed in drabl
" You know how It's yourself, said one in
consequential blab.
Thee can conceive that, by this time, l WIS
somewhat Pcrplexed;
Yea, the placid spirit in me has seldom been
SO vexcd;
I tarried there. no longer, for p!ain-spoken
men-like me
With such pervertcrs Of our tongue, can
have no unity.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-08-02
EXCHANGE HOTEL,

REYNOLDSVILLR, PENNA
John ; Eadebach having purchased the lease
OF Mr.. VIM Nan9cTveIt in the exchange hote.-
hsynoldsVillo, and having removed TO said ho;eh
would inform his friends and the travelling pub
he generally. that he is prepared 10 accom-
nOdate them in more satisfactory manuer-the
Exchange being much better house than the
one ioTmermy occupied by hiIa. lie table will
always be aupp'isd with the very best the market
affords by strict attention 10 business he hopes
10 receive share Of patronage, hack wiIl bs
kept at the Exchange 10 convey passengers to any
point they wish TO go. Mar. 5. 'Il-noy 9, 10
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-08-02

He who thinks no man above him but for
his virtue, none below him but for his vice,
can never be obsequious or assuming in q
wrong place, but will frequently emulate
men in stations below him, and pity those
nominally over his head.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-08-02

A Troy Dutchman in trying to reach the
ferryboat, fell into the river His first ex-
claimation, on being hauled out, was
Mine Gott, let's hat a pridge.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-08-02

\ pleasant old gentleman of Teutonic an
tecedents committed hari-kari on Missis-
sippi steamboat recently. and an intelligent
Arkansas jury returned verdict of sui
eide in the first decree