davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-02-22
Triennial Assessment Appeals.
Feb. .. II.

NOTICE is hereby given that the County Com
rnissioners OF Glearfeid County, will meet the tax
payers at the following named places, tor the
purpose Of hearing and determining appears on
the Triennial Assessment of 1871. The hours OF
hearing will be. at each place. between o clock,
4 NJ and / o'clock P NJ
Becearia, at the public house Of Wm. Riddle, in
Glen Hope, on Thursday February 23t
Jordan at the public School House III Anson-
willie on Friday. February 2lth
chest at the public School House near Wagner :,
on Saturday, February 18th
New Washington at the public house Of Thos.
Mehafey on Monday. February 2Ith-
burnside at Young School House on tuesday.
Ben a, the Election House, Wednesday,
March lst.
Thursday March I'd.
Ferguson, at the Election House, on Friday.
March 81.
urday March 4th.
Huston at the public house of Geo. E. Robeck-
er on Monday. March 6th
Union. the ore house OF d Il. bruoahSrs OIL
Tuesday March eth.
Brad7. al the public house of VIM. Schwemm
on v Wednesday, March Sth.
Bloom at the house of A. 5. Holden, on Thurs
day. March Il
penn at the public house of Flynn Lemon,
on Friday. March 9th
Curwensviie and Pike. at the Election House
| in CurSgpsville on Saturday. March ilth
I CIo,rf,,l6 and Lawrence. at the Commissioners
Office. on Tuesday. March lith
N,,irA i therefore hereby given TO the Asses
so-s Of the several boIoughs and townships thai
| thew be present with the Board in their respee
tive districts as we'll as all persons VINO may Zee
/ ,ba1,.elves aygrieyed A general appeal wlll DC
- ,ttbe Commissioners Ufiice.on the lotn' ihtt
| ana I7th days of March. after which no appeai
/ Will be held The Assessor Is required 10 yiFs
each taxable notce OF the amount WIN sI Wn'I'
he is assessed at least FIVE days before the cay O.
/ Appeal. su suaFFNFR
! co,,,,ns Ovr,cr S II HINpMAN,
CIearfeld, Pa. DAFID boSh, n;.
Jan. ., II. SoLnInIsetoHe-1 -
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-02-22

SgLL-Oysters, in Harrisburg, at 80
cents quart Here they cost not less than
one dollar. Why so much difference?
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-02-22

Hon. W. A. WALLACE, of the State Sen
ate. will accept our thanks for copies OF the
'Ierislatiye ,Iournal"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-02-22
CERTIFICATES

WE. the undersigned, Commissioner. Of tn,
County of Clearfeld. in the Connonwealth o
fennsylvania having met according to law. and
having examined the several accounts and youch.
ers OF Lever illegal, Esq, Treasurer of said coun-
ty for the year D.. 1870, do certify tn at we find
them as set forth in the foregoing statement
We hnd the am cunt due rbe county from him 10
be twelve thousand and thirty-four dollars and
twelve cents IS 1884 I2) The amount dpe from
anseated lands for county purposes is eight thou
sand, i've hundred ard twelve dollars and forty
one cents tso 5l2 -. and for bounty purposes four
thousand two hundred and ffty-six dollars and
hfteen cents (Si.255 I5J
Inc aggregate amount of Bounty Bonds still
uhtedSemeu is twenty-six ou.and, one hundred
ana slxty-hve dollars, ts2s, l65 o9j The amount
redeemable during the year, ten thousand two
hundred and sixty five deliars, $50 265 OOl The
bounty Fund is indebted to the Treasurer in IN.
sum of thirty Eve dollars and fifty ono cents
$3.50 5l). We have no outstanding taxes to re-
port this year The change in the mode of col
Letting seems to work fably in this particular
The money is all in the hands of the Treasurer
"here those who have claims against the county
can get their cash The treasurer is indebted TO
the road fund IN the of tive thousand. nine
hundred and thirty-two dollars and forty-t hrse
cents e2 932 43 and to the school fund in the
OF three thousand, one hundred and ninety dol
lars and fifty cents, $3.50 50l for both of which
see tabular statements, showing the amount due
each township for road purpcses and the amount
due the several school districts
Witness our hands, at CIearield, this 6th day
of February A. ID 1871
SAMUEL IL. SIIAfFNER,
Attest: SAM UEL II HINDArAN.
u u. Goodlander, DAVID BUCK.
Clerk. Commissioner
We. the undersigned Auditors of the county of
Ciearhed in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
having net at the Court 2House in the Borough
OF CItarheld, according TO law and having exam
med the several accounts and vouchers of Lever
Illegal, Esq. Treasurer of said county, for the
year A ID. 1870. do report, that ". find them a.
above stated. The balance III his hands due the
county appears to be twelve thousand and thirty
four dollars and twelve cents, (SI2O3 I2j, while
the bounty fund is indebted to him in the sum of
thlrty-fYe dollars and fifty one cents. 1885 5D He
Is indebted to the road fund il the sum of two
thousand nine hundred and thirty two collars and
forty three cents (s2 932 49, and the school fund
three thousand, one hundred and ninety dollars
and fifty cents, 30 1870 50)
In testimony whereof. we have hereunto set
hands. at Cle4rfeld, thi. 9th day ef February, 4.
ID. 1871. P A. R0WLES,
Attest; J. d. MILLER,
q B. G0odiander, y A WISE
Clerk. Auditors.
Ciearield. Feb 3, I67I-it
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-02-22
MARRIED.
J.. BIRD,
Chairman.

On Sunday, February 18th, 1871, by Rev.
T. Var Scoyoc, MIR HENRY G. BRADY and
Miss MATILDA FARNswORTE, both Of Cue
lich township, Clearfeld county.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-02-22

NOTICES. logs marked as follows,
n viz: Spectgcles, and Chair, having
lodged on the premises OF the undersigned, the
owners are hereby notified TO comply with the Law
Westoyer Feb. l5-3t WIN. WESTOVbR.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-02-22
IMPORTED LIQUORS.

SUCH As
BRANDTES and HOLLAND GINS,
PURE OED GRAPE BRANDIES,
PURE OLD CABINET JFHLSKEYS.
OLD GRAPE WINES
All the above brands warranted pure and to
excel anything in this market for medicinal pur-
poses GEO. \. COLBURN.
March 80. 70-tf Prop'r of Shaw House.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-02-22

Drunk ROOMS are new feature in ho-
tells, in some parts of the country Tran
sent quests, when overcome with bad whls-
key. are taken into these roonlsand kept and
cared for there until they become sober
Shouldn't wonder if this new feature
would be a popular institution in this place.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-02-22

Cooley LADY sBooK.-This is certainly
the fayorite of ladies' of taste all over the
country. Among the hundreds of similar
publications which present themselves as
candidates for the approval and patronage
OF rhe ladies', We have seen none which are
50 uniformly excellent, and in which the
Promises Of the publishers are kept with
such scrnpulous fidelity. Tire llady's Book
t-r ISL Is to keep pace with the improve
men, Of former years.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-02-22

HIT cT THE HEAD. We learn that A'r.
Thomas Cooper, Cf this place, received a
severe cut Oh the head from falling limb,
while engaged in peeling log. on Friday
last, on NJ. Blarcharl's JOHN Union town
ship Although the injury was pretty seri
Gus. yet lie is going about again, and will be
ready to resume work in time.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-02-22
RESOURCES

RESOURCES
To sm' { due from unseated lands, st,25s IS
To amt due from collectors returns III 30
To bal. due Treas Jan 1871, 50 81
To deficiency to be raised by taxation. 1856 81
By bonds rei'bFe during III ,265 90
BY interest OF unred bond. 1859 20
By exon and r-sas per cent 425 90
sI22se 70 sl2259 70
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-02-22
THE WONDERFUL LINIMENT.-

THE WONDERFUL LINIMENT.- =
l. This Liniment having been used, for
some years past,as family medicine by the rrs-
prietor and its good effects coming to the notice
of his neigh6ors, has at their suggestion,
sented to manufacture ii for the benefit of the af-
1icted everywhere. 1t i. the best remedy for
CatarTh and Bilious Cholic, ever offered to the
public; and will cure many other diseases in tho
human body. 1t is also cure for Pole evil
and u ind gals n horses Directions for its use
accompany each bottle Price. 81 per bottle. or
six bottles fnt So Sent to any address By encles-
ing the price to WM. IL WAGNER
Huri Postofhce,
Oct &, 1869 CIearfeld ty, Pa
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-02-22

TIE Philipsburg journal says the Young
Neu's Christian Association, . in that place,
numbers oue and he is life member =
that he ac.s as Chairman, Secretary. Treas
urer, Committee, ETC., for the Association. -
That speaks pretty we'll for the "Associa'
ton. but looks a little bad on the part of
TIE citizens of Philipsburg generally.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-02-22

"UMPHREY'S CELEBRAT COAL
II Free from all Impurities. again in the mar
Ret Orders left at the stores Of Jas B. Il raham
4 Son Richard MOssop will receive prompt
attention. nov 81, ~ om
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-02-22
gaftsman's 5oaraal.
CLEARFIELD, PA, FEB. %, 1871.

To P,rsoxs-To insure the safe uansuission
=. money by m all patron should remit by check
ar money order or have their letters registered
a r.ceipt will be enclosed in the first paper after
u. n,nnrr corr es 10 hand:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-02-22
Cop artnership in Store.

C. 4 Rorobargh having associated with him
in the Mercantile business, in Lewisville, Clear
field county. Mr c. P McCracken. solicits con-
tinuaucc of the patronage SO generously extended
heretofore
Having just returned from the eastern cities
their STOCK mbl aces large and varied assort-
ment ot Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Queens
ware and in fact nearly everything u.u-
ally kept in 4 country store, which they will sell
at prices to suit the times.
Country produce taken in exchange for good 6
C. A. RUROBAUGH.
May Ia, 70.f C r. McCRACKEN
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-02-22

FNIsHIyG UP.-Owiug to the long con
tuuci good condition of the roads, many OF
or ,umbcrmen, we are informed, are about
done hauling timber and logs, for this sea
son. This Is a very gratifying result. We
presume about the usual amount of timber
has been made, although in many localities,
II IS said, it will fall considerably short OF
former years.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-02-22

SERIOUS ACCIDEST.-We are Informed
that Nj William Stewart, of Birmingham,
Huntingdon county, while working for Ar
thur Bel, Esq, at Bower, this county, met
With serious accident, on the 10th Febru'
aTT, He,with others, was engaged in 'snub'
hns 4 large spar down hill which caught
lis leS Just below the knee, and smashed IL
% lady that amputation was necessary
The op,.a;ion was successfully performed
and at las: accounts the injured man was do
ing as we'll as circumstances would warrant
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-02-22

Odd FELLOwS.-A new lodge of Odd
fellows was organized at Troutville, in this
county, by d. d. q. NJ Robins, on Friday
l's:. The following named brothers were
Installed officers for the ensuing term: II.
l. Glnter, n G.; S. Schoch, V. g.; j. {.
heller, Secretary; J. NJ. Miller, Assis
tant Secretary; George kuarr, Treasur
er The new lodge starts under very favor
soe auspices, and it is to be hoped will ac-
eompilsh much good in the vicinity where
located. We wish it success.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-02-22

CtLOSING QUOTATIONS. of Government Secu-
- rites. at I. Brady & Co.'S NJ 90 Wood St
Pittsburgh February IS 1871
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-02-22

[ - so 8, MoSSoP'S.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-02-22

Peun'a E. R.-Winter Arrangement.
EsilTrsin leaves Tyrone at $50 m
Arrives at osceola at ll.i5 a m
Philipsburg at y 40 a. IN
CIeariefd at IL 40 p m
r.p Tr,ir I.a-.s CIearfeld a. /: 2.40 p
Arrives c; PhiIipsburg At 40 p. m.
Osceoia at 400 p.
TYRONE at 5.35 p. N
Lock Haven at IL rs p.
Accommodation Train.
I.svss Clesrheld at f-eu A
Arrive. at Philir-burg at 90 a m
Osceoia at 90 a. m l.
Intersection az IL so p. m.
Tyrone at ] - p m.
Hssyss East Tyrone at 10 Ou m.
Arrives at Intersection at -Oo p M
Oscecla at zoo P. m,
PhiIipsburg at $40 p. m.
Clearfeld al $50 p m.
cIo.s connections made at Tyrone with trains
E..; and West on the Maine Line.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-02-22

LEVER ILLEGAL, Esq Treasurer of the County
of Cleardeld. in the Commonwealth of Penn
syivania. in account with funds of said County
from the 3rd day Of January. A. D., 1870, to
the Goth day of January, A. D., 1871
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-02-22

DOOTS! BOOTsm BOOTsm BOOTS ~,
FRENCH KIP, S. 90
FRENCH CALF, 90
LIGHT KIP, 5 90
at c. KRATZER's,
Sep 81. 1870. Opposite the Jail.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-02-22

clo.s connections made al Tyrone WIN Trains
E..t and West on the Maine Line.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-04-20
NIL DEsPERANDuhf.


.-.ror say die" said poor Barnaby 4 raven !,
New az the brave too. but NOT 10 ill., craven
sss,ss;rtuues may come when least we ex-
G a ours even when we'd rejart tlernl (;
az wealth may take wings and g others
~ may sEll z Siiavely endure and-never ~
diei
mont give up the ship, was the hero's last
IA bold boldly maintained, too. by heroes that
80 q. In the conflict and surges and strife
rat z oft may assail as we pass on in life,
-1fsg eaca OF us throw from our heart to our
r,s . I'd hero's brave words Don't glib up
the shipr'
.8old on-never fail-we will co1Quer st
vas heard on the air Ger the war and the
Of R Rlnss din and the lannon's dun
!. p thousands in contest sank down in
put thee the conquerors' hearts throbbed exnlt-
:. their life blood ebbed forth with we've
conquered at last!
e. lever say die in the battle Of life,
Al long as stern duty bids you on to the
Nor 81 give up the ship, howe'er she be bat
While plank there is left unshivered, IN
,nd 't then, with bold faith, as LIES sky is
Ger cast,
Expect, cen in death, you win conquer at
Iasti
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-04-20

The Pilot informs tho public ihat Tm
CLARION cannot succeed 10 whipping
" in to the Domocratc-C Conservative nsr
+" ~. men Of true moral courage lIko
Mr.. Boyd,
The CLARION has no desire t0 IN ao.
Such statesmen a. be makes, the Demo.
crazy do not need, and We TRUST ihat .ao
rank and file will be found strong enough
next November without hia vote.
It is a matter Of inGnitosimal momcut
10 US IL the member "would u
"soon ride by the side Of O. colorol man
1" as a white man +" as he aasor,od during
his talk On Tuesday last We only no.
ted the fact that he had located hImaoif
and the people Of hia county would
know where 10 find him in future. Ifhe
should even go farther and amend by
striking out the word "man iu lhe
above quoted sentiment and insert r.rI"
we have not the slightest objection. Ho
can change his courage from true mof
al 70 truly immoral, 20 match hi .oyH-
ty, and we will not raise our voice against
IT, In all questions of taste Che meme
Der, as well as the larger birds of
prey, has the right 10 choose for hImre.E
And he should have exercised Tho right
instead Of submitting 10 the whppngin
process which was 30 successfully applied
by Lynch, the colorod representative 81
Adams county.
So far az this attempted enforcement ri
social equality by Air. Boyd and h.a
Radical compeers 81 concerned, 30 amounts
practically 10 nought The law wI.l be
a dead letter on the statute book Tho
white people Of Mississippi donot intend
that an indiscriminato mixing shall occur
upon the railroad and STEAMBOATS, and
hotelg any moro than in thcir puIor
And though every boat and every train
Of cars be lined with "sodonary' mlit.a
and picked men, ID had better Hot bo
attempted
In another column viii De found tle
vote that did the locating
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-04-20
For The Clarion.
FRUIT TREES.
HOW LONG WILL SOUTHERN PEOPLE PLANT
NORTHERN TREES

HOW LONG WILL SOUTHERN PEOPLE PLANT
NORTHERN TREEsI
1t is well known, by those who have tried
it, that Northern grown trees do not succeed
well, when planted at the South. Northern
varieties ofapples have so generally failed
when planted in the South that Northern
nurserymen have found it necessary to grow
Southern varieties for the Southern trade.
and by this means some are imposed upon.
1t does not necessarily follow because any
given variety of apple does well here that
the trees of that variety viii stand our eli
mate after being grown to two or three
years old in the North.
Trees grown in the North are no larger at
four or five years old than Southern grown
trees are at.two years old; but they are old
and hard, and will never adapt themselves
to our climate. have seen Northern trees
dwindle for years-growing very little and
casting their leaves long before FROST
while Southern raised trees-not more than
twenty feet distant-with the same treat
ment every way, did we'll.
When Northern nursery agent comes
round, some men seem to think that they
then have an opportunity to get something
ertra--for the agent can show the fruit
true to lifeH on pdpcr-but after many
years anxious waiting for ''the fruit of their
labors" they find-if they get any fruit at
all--that they have what they could have
obtained from the nearest nursery-or else
they have fruit that viii rot before itripens.
There is no calculating the damage done
in Dixie by our Northern benefactors ~
sending trees down here infested with in
sects. The Oyster-shell Bark -lice have de-
stroyed many orchards in Mississippi, and
said lice were, no doubt, introduced from
the North, lwhere there are '.plenty" OF
tlem,) on young trees, or else by another
class OF benefdctors, the Northern CRATER,
who can also make fine show of fruits on
paper. SO wen executed are their paper
specimens that the fruit which comes in
after years viii notcompare with them.
have heard Of men who bought North
ern trees because they were made to believe
that such trees would bloom Mter in the
spring and consequently be less likely to be
injured by frost.
Letevery one plant fruit trees Of varieties
known 70 succeed in his locality, and shame
on the man who says we can't have fruit in
the SOUTH.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-04-20

according % the proper value Of che
cotton.
Whatever may be the legal rights Of
the planter ia this matter. they cam
rarely be asserted 10 advantage EXCEPT IN
cases Of glaring wrong; the amount 10 b.
gained bya law suit would be no ade-
quate compensation for the expense and
trouble Of getting IL The best protect
ion, at last. win be found in the exercise
Of due care in selecting only men OF estab-
tlshed reputation for honesty and skill
for the business Of cotton factors.
/ have heard complaints that when
the market has huctuated greatly in n
season, sales have been made when
cotton was high, and returned AZ of a
date when cotton was lower. 4 doubt
whether this practice prevails 70 any
considerable extent, but il may a. well
be known that il is in the power If courts
ofjustice TO compel a discovery of the
true date Of sales, together with such
attendant circumstances as viii show
whether the information furnished on
that subject be correct or not.
A factor has lien on the goods 81 his
customers for all advances he may have
made, and except where he has agreed
TO the contrary he may sell enough 70
reimburse himself at any time after the
debt for advances il due and PAYABLE.
though against his customers wishes.
And even when he has agreed to ebide
by the customers orders as 10 the time of
the sale, he may sell contrary 10 these
orders, If the advances be past due. upon
giving reasonable notice 10 his custonnpr
to pay the debt and the failure Of the "
ter TO make payment H deme n sd.
When nothing is due, the factor cannot
sell contrary 10 Instructions or orders
from his customers, and il he do 50 he
will be liable for the highest price occur
ring between the sale, and the commence
ment of the suit against him to recover
it, provided the suit be not delayed too
long, and delay until the end Of the
season will not in my opinion, be too long
within the sense Of this rule. When
there are no instructions as to the time of
the sale, it is then in the discretion Of
the factor.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-04-20
HOUSE.

The Governor approved the following
bills:
An Act for the relief of w. s Baggett,
Assessor of taxes of Lincoln county.
Chapter Ii Revised Code. an Act in rela-
ton to fences and partition walls.
Chapter III Revised Code an Act in rela-
ton to distractions TO water courses, mills
and dams.
Chapter XVII Revised Code, an Act in re-
lation TO attachment against debtors.
Chapter XXIII Revised Code, an Act in
relation TO information and proceedings in
quo warranto.
Chapter XVII Revised Code, an Act in
relation TO lien of mechanics.
Chapter XXI Revised Code, an Act in
relation to landlord and tenant.
Chapter KXXIV Revised Code, an Act in
relation to replevin.
Chapter XXXVIII Revised Code, an Act
in relation TO ejectment.
Chapter XII Revised Code, an Act in re-
lation to partition of lands.
Chapter XIII Revised Code, an Act in
relation to cheated property.
Chapter Xiv Revised Code, an Act in
relation TO partnerships
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-04-20

HoUsE
q. The Governor approved the following

bills: -
An act to incorporate Caledonia Lodge.
= Q. 80, Of free and Accepted Masons.
An act 30 incorporate Wesley Chapel
Methodist Episcopal Church OF Canton.
An act 70 incorporate the Belmont Acade-
my 10 Carroll comfy, Mississippi.
An act 20 incorporate Moses Cook Lodge.
NO IL, Of Free and Accepted Masons, in
Hancock county.
An act TO define the corporate limits OF
the town Of Verona, In Lee county
An act 70 incorporate the Trustees OF the
Osyka Baptist Church Of the town of Osyka-
Mississippi.
An act TO extend the corporate limits OF
the town OF Boonville, and for ether 2urpo-
ses.
Chapter x, Revised Code, an act 70 pre-
vent certain trespasses.
Chapter XII. R yfsed Code, an act In re-
lation to the preservation Of game and oys-
tiers.
Chapter LTV, Revised Code, an act In re-
lation to letters of Attorney.
Also the following Resolutions, viz:
A joint resolution for the relief of VIM.
Burnell.
A joint resolution relative to per diem of
Representative j. u Bradford.
A joint resolution authorizing the Gov
ernor and Secretary Of State to employ adj
ditional clerical force.