davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-06-15
Viii sta.a Committee.

In pursuance of the directions of the late
Whig State Convention, have selected the
following gentlemen to compose the State
Central Committee for the present year.
Col. A. g. Curtin. of Centre CO. Chairman.
Gen. VIM. Larimer, Allegheny,
Col. c. O. Loomis, 90
Frederick Lennig, Philadelphii.
Jos. b. Myers,
Hon. VIM. B. Reed, g
Stephen Miller. DaUphin.
John Coyode Westmoreland.
Thos. E. Franklin. Lancaster.
Hon. TT. NJ. Fuller Luzerne.
il. D. Maxwell. Northampton.
T.. A. Mackey, Clinton.
David Taggart. MOUNTAINEERING.
- WIN. T. JOHNSTON
CHM. Ftie State Conoaa,tion.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-06-15
Jose 1o- =: >le- Yi-ei---ren,c-a.ss Face-s
-.--e n Il .e- ~ I,c:-


We DO not near, By the above healing thatstov. ;.
Big,er has oesa killed outright that portion of his
history will be written NJ on the sseeni Tuesday of
October next by an in lignant AMI outraged peorle
But we do aIle-e thai since the Marsh convention
be has been missing CT every imrortant preston
that il teress the eor,rtr or a-itaes the Turi
ry a.1IrT1 70 tlis time no Democratic paper that
has come 20 our nosi5e has .ken SUN ,isnt interest
II lis Iyetfare to notice the fearful loss. Now VIC
Ike this rs very upkind in the editors Of those
jonrnaIs. IF they are acquainted with his wsere-
cFo rs vhy TO. relieve THE suspense and appre-
herson OF his friends? IF they ignorant Of his
ros'ion why no. ofar sutlbIe remuneration fer
III discovery ard safe return of the fugitive The
trlth is that the WIT press must have speedily
and definite information 10 his locality. as they
have.several important accounts with him that re-
main unsettled: and if orr Democrats friends do
not produce the truant within week or two we
she'll either offer reward for him on our 'own
hook publish him as defauter- But per-
haps our neighbors of the Ujlion or the PrRasy'-
a70i7R or some other Democratic paper, can en-
tighten us: fso will they be SO kind to answer
the following questions:
Is Gov Bigler in favo- of or opposed to the Doug
las Nebraska bill?
Is he for against the sale of all the improve
mens belonging to the Commonwealth
Why did he veto tee charter Of several Savings
Banks during the last session and sign others pre-
csey the same character
Why did he during the session veto an a.
mendment to tie charter of the Cash Mutual Fire
Insurance Company of Harrisburg, and sanction
several charters of other Insurance Companies
tanning the same provisions ,
But we will rot lengthen out the lesson for the
present: if receive definite answers TO the above
interoga.orias, they shall soon hear from again
PoLLocK,s principles are known and read Of all
men lie is opposed to the Infamous Nebraska
scheme and ayainss the extension of slavery. lie
is in favor of juiicious and immediate sale OF
Public Works. He is against the indisc-iminate
interference by the Executive with the action of the
peoples Representatives. and is only in favor of
using the veto power when such actions bears upon
its face a violation OF the constitution, or indubi-
table evidence of hasy, injuiitious and defective
legislation We and the people of Pennsylvania
demand of Gov. Ri gfer and his friends an open a
vowel of lis position these important questions.
Shall we have it?-Hxrisjure Telegraph.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-06-15
A Gur-ora Dinin- Eau.

sor Owen was recently entertained at dinner in
the garden OF the Crystal Palace at Sydenham,
in the modle OF an Iguanadon. The animal in
whose mold the dinner was given was one OF
the former inhabitants of Sussex, England.
several OF his bones having been found near
Horsham. His dimensions have been kept
strictly within the limits Of an anatomical
knowledge. The length from the snout TO the
end of the tail was 50 feet he was Effect high
the circumference of his body was > feet; and
the girth of his fore leg feet 6 inches
Twenty one gentlemen dined comfortably
within the interior of the creature, and Pro-
fessor Owen sat in his head as substitute for
brains.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-06-15
Ts-n1a-a,a -rsat.ur.

The CIearfe'd Comfy Wasnss sonian Society held
its onthIy meeting in Clearfeid Borough, on 9TH
June 1854 for the purpose of electins delegates 10
the State Convention holden il Harrisburg on 7th
inst VIZ. IRWIN of Curwensvire was elected a
Senatorial delegate. and Rev. JAS. HAMILTON of
the game piace Representative delegate. with
power and privilege appoint substitutes as occa
sion might require
j B. MEsALLY delivered an impressive address
on the expediency of the people voting directly
for Prohibitory Liquor Law
WIZ. Ii. RopERrsoS spoke at some length on the
same subject.
| WN C. RoTE, also in his usual witty and pleas
ing manner but rather nntsgzt'y eloquent, enter
tainei the meeting in becoming style, and did the
| cause neucl, bat himself ns7ys honor
| Sects,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-06-15
CO.. Ri "a. I'D eu,Ls.

Tho po,s,l ,rity of our Governor is not alone
confined to tlis state. The Cincinnati Com
naer liaL says: sGov. Bigler, Of Pennsylvania,
/ tst week vetoed four bank bills. He beats
GOV. Powell, Of Kentucky, and in regard to
banks, appears to be trsadinS in the footsteps,
of hoaet old Simon Snyder. ''-PeRnsyi yiranEan
The at3ve puff will do to mLnt.fActure pc
ultrity irr Gov. Bigler abroad; but here,
wnare tn. leople arr familiar with th4 history
of his aln.nis'r 1tiOn, and his incolsist sncy
in reg ri to b,nks it will De reg lrle1 as sim
ply Ridiculous tits q fact undenied AMI un-
L ,nilbie, that since Biglar guberaltoriil de-
t;t down TO the present time, MS courst on the
B INK question hls been hipoccitic1l AMI dis
hon est. In his inaugural address, and il all
his subsequent annual messages, he took ultri
anti 3 tnx ground, coni GINNING the 3 lnlliag
system and an increase OF paper currency rs
ruinous 20 the Interests of the country. Ali
yet during the first ssSion of TIE Legisl Eurc
aft er his induction induction into office, this
BAna-aiting party,s tiends ssrun through"
scores of INK ca lrters n Bigier signed tn en-
Signed them while the na was not vet dry
npOn the ptrchm mt that hont aimed his VITA er-
ing denunci tting of the w,olc paper curr sncy
system, What base hyPcrisy, and whit
fr au5 upon the people, tt, slme gtme WAS
pltyei. during the winter of55 and 81. The
PsaasyiUantua anoGuees viii flourish of
| trumpets that g Gov. Bigi-s etod1 fourB ank
bill - passed by the late Legislature; but IT is
very creful to suppr ess the factthat G3v. Big
Ter signed bills for other loc iiites ,Uiich con-
faine er1ctiy the s1ms provisions Is those re'aeN
1t is dishonest and contemptiole gor the loco
foco presses to attempt to mlnufature popu-
IArity for Bigler upon SIN Ill csital as the
..veto of four B nix bills,'' when is known
that daring his administration the 'Locofoco
party, Uiih The Ere .uti:e appr061 ion, I'VE cre-
atei all ra-cr I'd scores of Banks in evry
section of the state, AMI flooded the euntry
with IN increis, of the worthless currecy so
strongly d,prec lted by Gov. Bigler in b. an
null m sss lge. Shame on such INCONSISTENCY
an / hypocrisy PENN. Telegraph
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-06-15
Well said end True.

The Lebanon Courier very pointedly and truly
says
CAT the adjournment OF the Legislature,
Bigler stock was decidedly below par. The
most intelligent Democrats admitted that so
far as en- opinion could be formed at present,
Pollock. chance for an election are decidedly
in the ascendant. The fict is. Biglers own
party is disgusted with him, and thousands OF
them, from present indie 'tioT,s. viii not sup
port him. IT is only the shark portion of them
that can swallow him without an uneasy retch-
ing. We trust that the day for such men to
rule the State Of Pennsylvania has passed for
ever, and that hereafter men Of cil lracter and
ability will be selecte for that important duty.
Theinteres.s Of the people AID tie character
of the state positively demand change"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-06-15
Tns Lousy; OR, s.TuraD Housz. The New

The L0s8Y5 on, E.IuIRD HoNsl.'.-- n eW
! or& e sHJng Pos says
ssTEero is a taird House at tlle seat Of Gov
-nmeat who sell legislation by the wholesale
c. retail OF these people you IN " buy laws
By the piece or the square yard, by the gross
o. singi, dozen. Ifyou are dssirous to have
a statue enacted for your particular benefit.
they are read, to get passed lor you, on CON
ion Of being weE paid. y good sum of
money in hand, and an assur 'nce OF receivinS
Q handsome proportion of what you make by
the l.w, Will lire you an active company of
sappers and miners, before whom the easy vir-
tue Of such Congress as we hare at present
can hardly be expected to stand long. The
more you give at once, and the llrger proper
ton of your future gains you promise, the su-
rer' YOU are of success; the more ample Will be
the means of cajoling and 'corrupting the mem-
hers.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-06-15

sg7it is hot efsen we saseee,l in fnding Dem
ist who extract teeth, without cansing great
deal Of unnecessary pain and suffering but DR.. a.
a. HILLS. whose card mey be found in another
part of our paper is, Pelhsps, Of The most ex-
pe-t operators in his profession He also makes
beautiful and elegant Artificial Teeth. If you
have troub esornc tooth call anl submit ii 70 the
pr's. Inspection, and word for il. il VIII not
tron5'e you long.
tg=it is a'wavs pleasure TO sop a q hotel
, where the rroprie4o ia a gentleman ana we know
of no one who more deserves Interpretation than
WV r. FaewMIvG. Of the "Gooi Intent House. at
| CurwensviIle. His house is kept in the very best
manner. and viii vie with any country Hotel in
the state. Long my he and may the sc ool
Intent flourish like "Groen Bay Tree
ggeTn arloher column viii be f,nnl the a'lver-
isement os the proprietor ofthe Mansion House.
! in this Place. We would recommend it to the at
tention Of our readers Gail and try it.
tFAre tie fine arts patronize1 in CIearfeld?
| IF not it is time citizens shou1 pay at
tention to the matter. and we would call their at
teniion to the card OF TRoUrrAS & Rowe in anoth-
er column. who. although they make no preten-
ton to a1;stic talent. are yet ey:ellent House.
! Sign and Ornamental Painters. IF you have any
thing do in their line you cannot do better than
| give them call
| tEWe presume our readers will not fail to read
the eIegant efusion in nro.her column on the snb-
| ject of Dasucrrcotyping Without saying anything :
about the no"frn. certainly recommend Ma
| PrevIAvcE-s pictures. We advise our readers to
| call, AMI secure the shadow ere the substance
| fades
| sy=The Louisville Examiner tells story Of a
| Church Member who had always been more re-
markabl for opening his mouth to say amen. than
opening his purse. We presume it is the latter
article that Isaac JouSsrov desires his friends TO
ooen when they call ut his shop in ''Shaw's Row
and view his beautiful and cheap assortment of
Boots and Shoes Give him cal.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-06-15
The Ccmes.

Commander Flana, the distinguished astron-
omer at Turin. in speaking of the new comet
which was visible there lately. mentions Gu
rious circumstance in connection with the
popular superstition about the influence OF
comets over worldly affairs. He states that
when large comet appeared in l4i6 Just ai-
ter the Turks had overthrown the Greek En-
pire. Pope CaliXtus ordered public prayers to
exercis, both the comet and the Turks.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-06-15
F-tlitary EIs3tiGia.

An election for Brigade Officers was held in
Clearfield on the 5th inst and the following per-
sons unanimously chosen:
Brg1Zier G~asrGl-Col A. VI HILLS.
B5gafs Iaspeetor-Col. CLARK PArcHIS.
Co,ome,-Capt. JoEN L. CUTTLs.
Lst Co'-Capt. JAMES DowLER-
Ngor-Capt THos. III. FULToS.
We have no doubt tho above gentlemen will
make excellent officers AMI each I'LL the me asure
of his couptry's glory
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-06-15
HURyTANCE's Stock is. now complete,


prcm little cases. very neat
-r-S to Ynosc-of-srge- e-aimezrsienss-. ~;;
Suitable fer high prs.ep,ions.
Cone on Lalies, me on. Sents.
Gene or. every MAJ o. sense.
Ard get impressions of your faces.
&c show yeur fsies.ds yonr many graces.
The dress is better to be da.k;
Put brown or red is jpst the mark.
Tor these the contrast plainly shows
Intveer.+the resSoDs and the G o-kes.
It's wei enoRgh tie sun should shine,
J;ut # i don,t. and clouds he rife.
Veil take year picture 20 the !ifc.
y hose 'issie Stl,seys- v2siept izses.
Sbtuld never eome nids. clouds and shades,
j,rt wheT the moFaleh o. th skies,
His brightest wales nuts or, arise
And bring your BITE os,ss TO me
And brigLtest pictures yoR shall see.
Areti,er theme the men SUCCESS,
To pat all giowihe, doubts 10 rest,
Su.h hcnesr Iier rs serupies feel,
lest wicked craft fresh from the deei
Shcu.d be invokei in place of art,
And N ade to sc: willy part.
Are told with eoIscienca clear of evil
iFc hare no Hsz,Rers ,rith The DEVIL.
Gallery, 2nd ST.. End door north
of Powell & Co.'S Store.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-06-15

The BARNBURNERs MovING.-The Barnburn-
Of New York are making preparations for
the next Gubernatoral election. They are to
NEE. in Albany in few days to lay down their
programme. 1t is supposed that the sudden
disappearance of Prince John Van Buren,, and
his long concealMent, have been with view
ofpreparing for grand Barnburner demonstra-
tion in ashort time. Having nothing more to
expect from Washington. they are turning
their attention to home affairs. Lively times
are expected.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-06-15

A HIr.-Mr. Wentworth, of Illinois, has
pasted the following extract from the Platform
of the. late Baltimore Democratic National
Convention upon his desk in Congress, as de-
fining his position upon the Nebraska ques-
tion:-
.sResolred, That the Democratic party will
assist all attempts at renewing in Congress. or
out of it, the agitation of the slavery question
under whatever shape or color the attempt
may be made.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-06-15

Prince Paul, of Wurtemburg, is now in t.is
country collecting botanic Il, and ornithologicl
syscim ens, for the public alton of work, whei
Il returns to Europe. This is very credita
BILE occupation for prince, and it would bt
more to the honor of them all, if they engaged
in some such useful and instructive profes
ION
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-06-15

The CHINESE EMIGRATION TO CALIFORNIA this sea
son has already been quite large, over 1900 emi-
grants having arrived at San Francisco At the
last dates from Shanghae there were6o00 more rea-
-dy to leave as shipping could be supplied.
The publication of a newspaper in the Chinese
language has been commenced in California
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-06-15

at Pittsburg few days ago, has nominated for
,Governor, David Potts, Jr., of Chester; for Ca
hal Commissioner, George r. Riddle, of Allie
lleny; for Supreme Judge, William NJ. Ste
| penson, of Mercer.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-06-15

g e-s E.ci.e.aea 4rt.,r, Annopn.enen',

8 e1t Ezcite.aea Srtilr:s Anaoen.emen',
rENHAT the largest, cheapest ard best assortment
Il of Goods ever brough into Ciearfeld county.
have Just arrived and are offered for sale. mt tie
New Stcre OF the subscribers, the JoHrna!
Office Ciearfed Pa Never before las more
brilliant, ard at the same time a cheaper lot of
Goods been offered TO this community. They lave
all been selected with view 10 tie wants and
cessiies-of the people OF this particular locality,
after long experience. and Intimate acquaintance
with their business connections.
Dry Goods of every variety, Dress Goods, Coils.
Cass;mercs, ard Clothing: Loois and Shoes HAS
and CAPS, Iorrets and Shawls, together with
large and splendid assortment Of Cueerswa-e,
Hardware ard Groceries.
Defying all competition, they seeit their friends
and the rublic to give them a call and examine
their stock AoSSGP & P0TTAkEt.
Jane IL, Ie54.-Iy.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-06-15

EB0'S COMMERCIAL HOTEL, No. 49, South
HL Sixth ST Fhiladelphis The subscriber has
recently enlarged and fitted up his house. and is
enabled 10 compete successfully with any
tabiis hment in the City. His ROOMS are comfort
able aud Ill ventilated, and his table furnished
with Tie best in the market He respectfully soii-
ets the lare circle Of his CearEeld fricIds % give
him call when they visit TIE city.
JACOB G. LEBo.
June I3 Is54-!y
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-06-15

V,aEMENDoUs APPLAUSE FF6SfGEE PIT.-
d NEW ARhITkL.-IsAsc JoHSsroT woali
respectfully inform his friends and ,Le pcb,ic gan
orally thar he has jas. returned from tie a5t,
where he has purchased the most 81 leidii assert
ment CT Boots Il shoes ever brought 20 Clearhela-
tyery variety OF Ladies slippers, CATERS pumps
&c &c. Mems fancy shoes. ard s,site.s wisi, an
excellent assortment OF heavy stock ali adapted 10
the wants of lie people OF U!eaIaeii.
Re hopes his friends will gi.c ~ . c7.t et hls
store in :.Shaw's row aid examine his sock
june I3, 1854. --s-R
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-06-15

kuHN IL MohnoW, Cabinet Maker, shop oppo-
~ site NJ E. Church, Clearfe.d. Pa keeps COP
st8ntly on nand and makes TO order. all ksn6s OF
Furniture such as Tea Tables. Card Tables. Cen
ire Tables Sofas, Spring Seated Chairs Bedsteds,
Bureaus, Wash Stands. Cupboartls Safes dc. &c.
Cod;ns made the shoTsest rotice, ard Funer-
ais attended JOHN L. MORROW.
june, f3 i951-i~
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-06-15

ABUSE CT THE FRANKING PPIvILrGE.-The
Cleveland Pleindealer thanks the Hon. Ed.
Wade, NJ. c. from Ohio for public document
under his frank, eleven inches wide, fourteen
inches long. and four and one-fourth inches
thick, weighing twelve pounds avoirdupois! 1t
is a copy of the census report. unabridged
printed. bound creased in wooden box, and
tr ,nspocted there from Washington, all at the
expense Of the government
The original cost CT this book, as it
came from the Printers hands
was s27 90
Cost Of enveloping and boxing, so
Transportation, &C., 80
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-06-15
GovERyoR r1eLrR.s LETTER.

HARrfS"TRG. JUNE o. icof-
GeRtleBsea:- Il have been honored by the receip;
of your communication of the 18th nI,imo, pro-
pounding to certain question touching the sub
ject of Proh5atory Liquor Law.
To your first inquiry. L reply. that the SUPREME
Court of the State have repeatedIv held. and con
cur in the doctrine. that the Legislature eser
else all law-making power not expressly forbidden
by tie State Federal Constitution. Under this
construction. believe tie Legislature have author
ity TO control the manuftc ure and sale of spirit
Gus liquors. but in the use of that pawer. it must
be obvious that a law might be passed. which in
It's details. would bc manifest violation of the
Constitution. and hence the impossibiity OF ar
swering your question distinctly, without seeing
the exact terms of the proposed law.
As to the second point in the inquiry it mus. he
very clear that law. Constitutional in itself.
would not be ren Tered otherwise by allowing the
people to decide by vote whether the Legislature
should repeal 1t or not. no matter what that vote
might be.
To your second inquiry [ answer that I sincere
ly depore the evils of intemperance. and am nov
wiling as | have always been 20 sanction any
70 mitigate, and, if possible, entirely re-
move the vice. but [ not pledge myself TO sang
ton q law the details of which have not seen.-
The terms of the Constitution and oath of Off e
would seem to forbid this course on the part of an
Executive He should be free to Judge of the cor
stitutionaity and wisdom of proposed law after
having fully examined and consi lere It's provision
Very respectfully, your obdent,
WM. RIGrfR.
To Stephen Miller, Jas. Black. Jas Piper John
Jones, Geo. W Stanton, Esqs, Committee.
30
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-06-15

Arri.al anl Departure @. tie 3-a;,s at me
C.ea~ieid Fest-cE,o
TYRONE MnL:-Leaves every day, Sunday ex-
cepted at o'clock a II.
Arrives at 6 P M
KARrHou usE:--Leaves Clearfiled Friday at 8 A. IF
Arrives Saturday at p. II
sxrru's M1Ls-I.eaves Clearfield, Friday at
6 A. NJ.
GRAHAMros:-Leaves Saturday at Q A. n.
Arrives same day at p. NJ.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-06-15

TlE GOOD INTENT HoTEL. I'D Stage ofis,,
q CurBcrsvilIe Pa. The s.. hs:riber woE,d IN
form Lis fienls and the public thai lie has ast re-
fitted and re-f1rnishei his house erd Is rreparst
70 render every attention the travelling nEnSl
nifty.
His bar contains liquors of hc firss frcitT. e5
his table viii always ne supplied VIII tee bss. in
ma ket.
lie respectfully so.i.its his friends an Others TO
give him cali NM- r. FLEMM-NG-
June Ii, '5s.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-06-15
Toial.

The editor OF the Plandealer, who is also
Postmaster at Cleveland. and may be supposed
to know the fact, states that cGrt-}Oads of these
huge volumes are trayersing the country in
every direction, free, to say nothing of the
lesser stuff sailing under the franlling privilege
of members OF Congress. And still, in spite
of the remonstrances and even threats of the
people, these members, of Congress are con-
irving schemes to raise the rates of postage
because the present system does not pay ex-
penses. but never thinking of the propriety cf
cutting down abo,ishing their odious and
unjust franking privilege.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-06-15

R.EEt'E DELAiNES.-A superior article of
IL Berege Delaines in dress patterns at % cents
per yard never sold in this county before for less
than 80 cents. at MOSSoP & POTTARFF,S
June IL. 80
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-06-15

An. HILLS, u. u. :. 0fi,e I'D cir
;SsiS.s... Jag his Store, ClearGeIl. Pa. if-
1EIip cial Teeth. f.oln one TO full set L. s,,.-
ted in tue lost approved mo3ern style.
Filling. Filing. and Cleaning done with care
and neatness.
Teeth extracted with all the care and dispatch
modern science can furnish
Dir HILLS. always DE found a. his ofice,
as he is devoting his whole attention TO his
professiop. IJune II. 3d.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-06-15

CE5ia, D;rest,ry o. Clea.-haIi CoLr.y.
PRESIDENT JUDGE:
IIoy. JAMES Burnside. beiieeoEte.
ASSOCIATE JUDGES:
Hos RICHARD SHAW. CIearfeid.
Hoy. JouS T. EoYT. Lumber City.
PR0THoNATORY: &c.
WIrLIAM P0RTEE. Clearfeld
SHERIFF:
WILLIAM Powell. Clearfcl6.
COMMISSIONERS:
RorERT MEHAFFEY.- Bower.
SATCE, s ,H0FF. Ietries.
P,nLip HEvIvER. Pennfeld.
COMMISSIONERS CLERK:
GEORGE 3. GooDLANDER. Luthersburg.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY:
L. JACKSON CRAEs. Esq Clearfeld.
COUNTY SURVEYOR:
THos, Ross, Esq. Curweusville.
COUNTY ACDITORS:
GEO w SCEoTF.l Jefirfes.
c. KRorzER Clearfell.
J. II SETTLER. Luthersburg.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-06-15

10 Bags of Coffee. just received aad for sale
lOU at the New Store of a. NJ HILLS
june IA, "a.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1854-06-15

=Beoks and Stationary are constantly il de-
uand. and we know of no better place OF supplying
them than at CLARK & HEssER's extensive estao-
lishmant, No IL South 4th Street, Phila