davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-08

+ Q PsE5ec.,vs appointed to carry these rsso's-
&. " into efcts Tue following gentlemen were ap-
pointed Business Committee: John TaOnsoa.
Pes Gent a Tire Irving Bsrt. Treasurer, the Hoa.
Hamilton Fish. Luther BrsdisS, wilson q Hunt.
Ars @ Phels, Francis Hall. Howard Cs sby aad
y. Z Na1'tc.
10y Telsaaph
rHE SHOW FEvgR N vTfcrSn.
BuriNoRy saturday Oc'. g. iS-
az A':t.k, ia Thursday there we- FIVE deaths
afd git rev essos Of yellow fever, aaS on Friday
ore cesth rdthree pevc eases
At itrsirorth or Thursday, the number NNeesihs
wss eiclt, sd Ire nuniher q new cases hye On
Frdsy tiere vas bat ore dcah
Ncs y 1.-The rev cases aud deaths sre thsse Of
returned ciiizeus.
The Rev. Mr.. Jackson died on Thursday Dr.
Hur ccif,,d 81 Baltimore j. very NJ.
yellow Fever cortiouss TO prevail in many OF tbs
interior towns Of Louisiana and nlssssippl bal
AZ Norfolk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-08

Deputy Sheriff Jas. C. WiIet of the Eleventh Ward
having received majority of all the votes cast wGs
declared elected, which was made unanimous.
The Convention then took recess, and after assem-
blirg again pIoceeoed to ballot for Coroner5, with
the following result:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-19

point OF sweeping away the place without re-
sistancc but alter they had fired few
rounds from each Of their numerous guns,
the Russian artillerymen got to work and
began to return our allies fire. They made
good practice, but fred slowly and with pre-
cision, us if they could not afford to throw
away an ounce Of powder. The French were
stimulated rather than impedcd by such
reply to their astonishing volleys and their
shot lrw with increased rapi'itv along the
line Of the ielcncts, and bounJed in among
the houses of the town.
Our Quarry battery, armed with two NOR
tarS and 3 CohOrns, Just 400 yards below the
Relun, plies the suburb in the rear of the
Mllakolr vigorously, ard keeps the top of the
R,lan clear Rcdan and Malakoff are alike
silent, ragged and torn. At most the Rcdan
fires Three guns, and the adjoining batteries
are equally prsimonous. The pirlprts are
all ritt,d with shot and shell, and the sides
Of the crIhr!sulcs are greatly injured, 80 that
the gthlJus ate sticking out, and are tum-
hing down in all directions. After two
hours aud a halt OF furious fire, the rtilery-
men Of our allies suddenly ceased, in order to
let their guns cool and to rest themselves
The Russians crept out to repair the damages
to their works, and shook sanibags full of
earth from the pirqucttc over the outside Of
their rirHr"ta
From T. to 5 o'clock D. m. the firing was
slack ; tho French then resumed their can
nonade with the same astounding virOr as at
dawn and At ten O'Clock, and never ceased
their ,ollevs Of shot and shell against the
place till hali-Iast seven. when darkness set
in, and all the mortirs and heavy guns, En-
gl,h as well as French, opened with shell
against the whole line Of defcnces
\ description of this scene is now impossi-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-19
.li%CEIE..l ny

The FINAL Bombardmcnt of Sebastopoi.
The Crimcan correspondence OF the London
TmCS extends t. the hour at which the
French and English storming columns were
in the very act Of rushing to the assault
against the city Thi. correspondence gives
Il graphic description of the Internal fire
which preceded the assault
ii one OF the few persons who were in the
secret of the opening OF the French batteries.
had been on Calhcdrt s-hill on the morning
OF the jth, he would have behel then, Just
ere halt-lmst o'clock, the whole of this
scene marked ont in keen detail in the clear
morning air Ihe men i'll our trenches can
be seen sitting down behinl the traverscs, OF
strolIng about III the rear Of the parapcts.
email trains of animals and files of men are
passing over the ground between the trenches
and the camp, and the only smoke that
catches the eye, arises from the kettles Of the
solaiery, or from Il rifle in the advanced
works. On the left, however, it can he seen
that the French trenches are crowded with
men. and that their batteries are all manned,
though the men keep well out Of view, and
the mantcts and screens are yet down before
the muzzrs OF some Of their guns. The men
h'nuth tine pIralets swarm like bees. \
/ lew grcS-cuutrd Russians are in view repair
| ing the works of tine flagstaff Battery, or
/ engaged IN throwing up Al new work, which
promises to he OF considerable strength in
front OF the second line Of their deiences
I Suddenly, along the earthen curtain between
Nos. and Bustions, three Jets of flame
/ spring up into the air and hurl up as many
/ pillars ol earth and dust, which are warmed
! INTO ruddy hues by the horizontal rays OF the
sun. The French have exploded three
lougasses to blow in the cOunterscarp, and to
serve signal TO their men. Instantly
from the sea 10 the Dockyard creek there
seems To run stream of fire, and feccy, curl
iug, rich white Ike, Us though the earth
had suddenly been rent in the throes Of an
earthquake, and was TUmiting forth the ma
tcrIal Of her volcanoes. The lines of the
/ French trenches were at once covered as
though the very clouds of Heaven had settled
down upon them, and were whirled about in
spiral jets, III lestOolis, in clustering buuchos
III columns aud III sheets, all comminged
Involved together 10y the vehement flames be-
meath, The crash Ui such a tremendous fire
must have been appalling, but the wind anC
the peculiar condition Of the atmosphere die
not permit The sound 10 produce any great
effect on our camp; in the city, for the SAINT
reason, the noise must have been terrific anC
horrible. The iron storm tore over the Rus.
''H, me tp','"5 ~ Us IN sport Je's oi
'"' 81 ''i't uHsI' I'lnlnS asunuGr tS'unl
,i''''"'"S '"p Para l'tS, Vi oo"nuihS wv
Ill., .,.'l, w. '''' rum, ~ 'nIi' ie'i
G',,, .. '' ''' 'o"' 'n',L7 81
'.,' i e''' wv u'".' '..'
.',;N,;ii" ''' ~ "'';i ''S "eI,S a'',
.,r,'i.,d ,i,,ir ,t ,,itn, H.,
So startlipr simultnnc,us I and 'J,r trcmrn5onsl,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-19


UNITED STATES or AMERICA
"The Petition of the subscribers, inhahi-
tants ofPennsylvania. respectfully showeth
That in the case Of the UNITED STATES, Ex
pARTE WHEELER Us. PAssNoRK WiLLtAMsoN,
John X. Kane, Judge of the District Court
of the United States for the Eastern District
of Pennsylvania, usurped n jurisdiction
properly belonging 80 the Courts Of this
State. and committed to prison the said Pass
moro williamson, u citizen Of this state,
without authority, and Iva violation Of his
rights ug = citizen VI this State and the Uni
ted States.
Your Petitioners therefore respectfully
pray you to impeach the said John X. Kane
for misconduct in Office"
Petitions to the same purport should hc
got up in other States and the tyrant JUDGE
be made to feel the weight Of public corn.
We hope similar petitions will be w-il CIR
ruldted in Vermont
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-19


One square, 10 lines or less IN ninion solid.
three insertions, 81 Co
Each insertion after the third, . ct.. per line.
Legal notices ten cents line, more or less, Tor
three weeks.
Yearly advertisers occupying four squares or
more with privilege Of change. at a fair discount.
- The privilege of yearly advertisers Is limited
10 their own immediate business, in their
and all advertisements for the benefit Of other per-
sons as we'll as legal advertisements and advertise
ments of auction sales, and advertisements with the
name of other persons, sent in by them, must he
paid for ut the usual rates.
No report, resolutions proceedings Of any cor
poration, society," association public meeting. aud
no communication designed to call attention to any
matter of limited or individual interest be in
serted, unless paid for an advertisement.
No advertisement can be inserted gratuitously for
charitable other societies, public institutions or
companies.
Contract. for yearly advertising will not he dis
continued, unless order to that effect is left at the
Office and when discontinued in less than year the
price Of a uhoie y,or uH be chdrged..
F The FREE Pass may he obtained in California
of CHARLES P KiMBALL, Noisy Carriers" San
Francisco.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-19
FRlcAY, Oct. IL.
FRI
SENATE.

Mr.. Benedict moved that committee Of
two bee appointed to wait upon the Lieut..
Governor and inform him of his election, and
cpuIurt him to his sat; adopted. Where
uplp Lieut.. Gov. Fletcher WAS sworn, and
addressed the meeting rs follows
r,l. c
''''''"''' y '''' 's""''
beg Leave to avail myself OF the OCCASION,
To return my thanks to the ireemen OF Ner-
mont for the renewed expression OF their con-
fi,u'n and regard. That owe TO their gen
crpu, kindness that my imperfect services
have been received with any degree OF favor,
| am fully conscious, and would gratefully
acknowledge.
In return for their confidence. can only
giv" aS ,urance, that will he my earnest en-
d'ay'r to perform with fidelity, and to the
best 'i my humble powers, the duties of the
distinguished position with which they have
honor" me. For my native STATE, her lnsti-
tGt'n>. and her interests, cherish the
Wu'ao-t attachment, and have no higher OBJ
i.ct ul ambition than 10 serve her faithfully,
AN 90 an what in me lies to prom)e her
prosperity and welfare.
Called 10 lr.>iIr over your deliberations,
in tIn p. .tornancc of the delicate and i'm
r9r' .ut duties of this place, | shall greatly
ur.i. and would respectfully ask, your for
h'"rwr' for whatever errors inexperltnce or
want o., Judgement, may occasion. May
NOT ilr' tor your aid, and support. On my
lf- % vii 'r my constant cn TO discharge
~. duties with that lnPartIaIty ana cour-
tr>E witch are que to every member oi tHls
A'."r'h1e body
II Is with sincere pleasure that witness
hr''re me iamlIlar i'crs-'nu may oe per-
mi'i'A TO say "Id' ana CHERISHED friends 10
,c,.',f L,n',n.si w,nld ,nost gr,t4fullv
r,c,.uiz, that kind Providence which has
permitted me, after the changes and vicissi-
tul., OF another year, t1 greet again in this
/ Chamber those Tor whom | have contracted
an enduring friendship There are others
her, whom | meet for the first time.
toully cherish the hope, that they have
hrluE1t to this place that spirit of charity
mi .urhcarAnce. which marked the character
Of those who preceded tn N, and for the exer-
else of which, your Chairman will furnish
frequent occasions.
. trust that the reputation which our State
/ has acquired for legislative courtesy and de-
corum, will b, fully preserved; and that the
course OF legislation will manifest just
sense Of the high responsibility resting upon
legislators The Legislature of Vermont is
placed in the most favorable circumstances
. t. do all which legislation can do, to advance
the improvements and promote tho happiness
ofthe people
II presents the impressive spectacle OF q
free and enlightened people, acting through
their representatives,, making laws for them
selves, designed impartially. and equally to
promote the highest good OF all.
now, Gentlemen, wait your pleasure in
= ,l;'o 'No ou''u''' VI 'he 9e'''0n'
,
holSE
RsSo'utions,-By Mr., Sergeant, for joint
assembly at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-19
= @ ET' Il Y.
from the Boston Post
A IEGlIN ID.

LEGEND.
'Tw's wintry night, when the earth was white
with shrouds OF the driven snow,
And marvell"u'lY bright the northern light
\ hundred years ago
Nota cloud went by the moon in the sky,
o. the IHnct s"iHivs cut
An lar overhead u comet rcd
was swinging MS TAIL about.
1h" wind wa strong and it swept along
L. e., valley and on the hill
Aid ine-lhs IN power Mt the midnight hour,
II sUo'k the roof of the mill :
NH.'r 'ae water, sl%w IRON IRON ,h' Ice Tel
,.' 'U'4'nS 'n' navy Nn'e''
M ''' o'' ''"" AZ '"c "N'''S ''"
was '""''7 az ''5' "''' ''''''
FROM ch,iNe 10 cs'lnr' al & t,' weary tme'
ht,' '' "a" !" IN w 'l'''I c'u'
anu h'Su VI 'n"' an" ,'Nu" Slow
I""c '"e SWING ol 'o'''' ''u'
lNt "HN WIS '''It' "uo @ VIZ VIZ s''unS anu ialr'
-f'' '", f'u' WV WV . "', = . '", =, '' .'i''
N',, VIZ ~ ''t'' - w. W. Ii vi N'"''
i"' "' "''' ~ ''''' ''N"' "
''' ~, w. "Y"' 2 "''u ''' 'o'N"n sounu
|,i., 80 ,Il ,I,, b',,-. to .hoo,l
~. ,5 ',,.,...'.,.'. - 49, '-o 0''
''7'
y,,a,.,',,,.L, i I,.,,d r,r "" '"' '"o"
,,d ,b,,l ,nj t,u ~ ,hn co,nr, .ur,od r,Ia
sndo dr;,lort ,o,cbin,,o star f''
"a, N, .,l.,,c ,,.,, ,,,i iao,, '0''''
~ ,n. .,,1 e., ,r,I.o ool ,Lo ala 49,, .,o,r
/ ;lo or,, v,ll.in, in his sre.n
rrt lander the rushin, stream.
! Ard tln l,bnr he wrou,6t with terror fr,,,Lt
/ Was the labor Of a dream.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-19

Too ANXIOUS, BY HALr.-An amusing affair
happened lately between coal dealer and
purchaser, The latter was very anxious TO
see that the former did not cheat him, so he
(the purchaser) inspected the weighing of
the coal himself, and felt perfectly satisfied
that he got his full allowance, without any
desire on the part of the coal dealer to
shave. However, while the coal was
weighing, the driver of tho team could not
help laughing, aware at the time that the
purchaser was particular about his full
weight of coal. The purchaser noticing the
laughing Of the driver, asked him, when he
received his coal, what it was all about so
the driver told him Why said he, when
your coal was weighing you were Standing
on the scales, and was weighed with it, is
it possible Z why weigh nearly two hundred
pounds - Well, sir, said the driver, you
are soid.' Yes, was the reply, and have
bought myscD, too
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-19

The following table gives the ntmc Of the
town in which each session Of the Vermont
Legislature has been held since its orginizI-
ton in 1888, with the date Of its commence
ment, and in the third column the number ol
DAYS it remained in session. Since 1903 the
seat Of government has been permanently
lncatol nj Montnplinr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-19
tFrom Waltuu's Daily Journal
Legislature of Vermont.
MoNTrELIER. Ihurslnv. OCT. II. ls5j

MONTPELIER, Thursday, Oct. IL, 800.
Pursuant to the Constitution and the
Laws, the members elect Of the Senate AMI
House of Representatives, met ut their re
spee'i'e nails In the 9'A'e House
"T->A l.
The Senate was called to order 10y the Hon.
Ryand Fletcher, President.
Prayer ny the Key. W m H. LORD.
The roll was then called, nni the follow
ing members answered to their names.
Bennington County-Prrrz llhrwooi; Jr.,
Barber lhombson'-,-N indhan' Horace
Fletcher Asa keyrs, t7en'2'r Howe Dr.
kutlanl--AlansOn Alien, Ira Button. La
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-19

[fron Putnam's Magazine.
Rattle the windows, winds
RAIN drip on the pane
There are tears and sghs in our hearts and eyes
For the life we live in vain
The grey sea hcavcs and heaves,
On the drcary fats of sand
And the blasted limb of the churchyard tree.
Shakes like ghostly hand
The dead are eugulfed beneath it,
sunk in the grassy wcavcs
But we have more dread in our hearts to-day
Than the earth in all her graves
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-19

So Hon. Geo. W. Graudey was declared to
be elected, and the oath of Office was admin
istered, when the Speaker addressed the
House US follows
Gentlemen Ofthe House Of Representatives..
| beg you to accept my warmest thanb
for the nattering compliment implied 10y
this generous assurance of your confidence
and esteem.
AIN aware, Gentlemen that the honora-
BILE position which, by your kindness and
courtesy, | am called TO occupy, Is one whose
duties and responsibilities might reasonably
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-19

ORDERS RECEIVED FOR MARRIAGE Al
~ dress, Party, and Business torpcr-pluto In
graved Cards.
Those who already have engraved piDtcs 4 taciI
Cards, have them neatly prii ted ~ flt notice,
E5-Apply at the FREE IhEH- OH .tL, "Der'
Specimens 0J varrous = 10. .an i..-.,A.
Mas 30. iR~tf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-19
JOHN 2. WHEELER,

NEAL ESTATE AGENT,
TOWN HALL,
BURLINGTON. VFRNoNT.
Particular attention given 10 the purchase and
sale of Real Estate the investigation of Land Tile,
Leasing, Collecting Rents Insuring, Paying Taxes,
&c., &C., Sc.
d6wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-19
lueeklp Grcc Dress.
Printed a, No. CoHcc' Street, Darlington, VI.
GEO, W. Il G. &. BENEDICT,
EpITors AND pporR,KroNs.
Terms OF subscriptions.

For Village Subsofit,,,, supplied - tie ,o
Carrier, n,,
II paid Stri,tiyin advance, wv
For Mail Subscribers, and those who take II ..
rsnaia ,.ir,j,, In advance ! 40
who pay not in advance but before six months. -
After six months, Ou
Interest chargcablc after the years end.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-19

Reeoiut'ons. BY Mr.. Bartholomew, for
two copies of the L gislative Directory
adoptrd By Mr. Lyman, for a jpint COM
milton to canvas the returns for county off,
Gers adopted
Aijourned.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-01-31
Drutbg.

In Morris township. on Friday the 18th inst
John Daaghenbaugh, formerly Of this place, aged
about 81 years
The deceased had been for several years pfevis
oEs to his death member of the T. o. OF o. F. aud
possessed during all that time. the confidence and
esteem OF all who were connected with him in the
order. For straight forward honesty, and labori-
Gus industry. he had few superiors; and during the
few years he among commanded the respect
OF the entire community. He was of those men
who in their humble sphere discharge their social
obligations in 4 manner which In more eXhalted
stations would entitie them to distinetion-perhaps
fame. By his death widow and orphan children
have been committed to the mercies of world
that but too often forgets its charitable obligations
May they at least be exempt from the consequent
ces of such reprchensible omissions. L.
La Houston lp. On the 3th Jan inst SARAE, on
ly daughter Of John and Susannah Flanders. aged
years and y days.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-01-31
T@g -RAp1gG1Aneg OOUBlA9a

began to call me dear Uncle, but thee is not
worthy to be the son of a brother OF mine.
Now let me tell thee what one of these pol
itieal preachers of revolutionary times, did,
and he, too, as Thee might say, hireling.-
When Washington and his Army were laying
at Valley Forge, so destitute that they marked
the snow and The cIods with the blood of their
bare feet, a Presbyterian minister heard that
these soldiers, who had crossed the Delaware
III the mid-winter to drive back the foe, had
NOT linen eren 10 bind up their coaRds. And his
people had no linen to spare, TO" they had al
ready given. Yet when he met his people ON
the next sabbath, he told them of the desti-
tute condition of the army, and advised the
women of his congregation, che had not many
others, they were i'll the ar1ny,) 20 cut off the
lowsr part of their shirts, Il suppose thee is
not such fool in these matters as thee is in
politics, and knows that they wear them longer
than the men,) and that he would mount his
horse the next morning and call round and re-
ceive them, and take them to the army. find
hey did do II, aud he did take them to Wash
ington at Valley Forge, and Washington's let
ter OF thanks for this patriotic deed is now in
the possession of one of the decendents of
this minister. No doubt their wounds healed
quicker by being bound up Nth such LINEN,
from such donors.
Again, David, some of these ministers thee
hates SO, are the sons of Revolutionary heroes,
and are heroes themselves. Our constitution
III righIS ana privileges, our iDeftE ana Amer
icansm, our glorious institutions and social
enjoyment ,rsre purchased BY The blood Of their
sires. None know SO well how to prize our
American birthright as they; none can SO well
estimate the value of our free institutions rs
they. Here no one can ford it over their con
science. Here is no State church to grind the
poor, for here they planted *a church without
bishop, and State without king
Moreover, David, many of the revolutionary
tales and incidents and chair breadth escapes
were written by these ministers. Now
sir, is it not too bad that young fops like thee
and thy friends from The s.Gud cWnfree,' should
deny to the sEsous of the sires of seventy six''
their rights as AMERICAN citizens, won for
them by the blood Of ther oWn fathers, and be-
queathed to them as their only legacy, (be-
sides their own honest fame,) by those same
sires, who spent their sweat and their blood
in the service Of their country. Is it endura-
BILE, sir, that chicks. just out of the shell, that
the slaves Of despotisms beyond the ocean,
whom we have warmed into life, shall drive us
from the heritage of our fathers, shall wrest
from ITS, the sacred boon bequcathed to us by
our own sires! Or shall they do this to any,
merely because he ltbors 10 do them good ly
preaching the Gospel TO them! Nerer, No,
NEVER. Your old Friend,
ZEDEKI4.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-01-31
Cuurt affnirs.
FEBRUARY TERM, 1855.
LIST OF GRAND JURORS.

BsccpriG.--J. NJ Smith, Josh. Comstock farmers
Br4Iy,-Frederick Zeigcr, farmer; jesse Lines.
farmer James NJ. Armagast, carpenter; Jos. Whit
mer, farmer: George Shugalds, Jr.. farmer.
BHrtSfIe.-Christian Ra,lebaugh, farmer -
Aaron Patchin, merchant
Ciearfekd BorougA.-Niiliam Barr, carpenter:
Henry b. Smith, millwrght.
Cnrtce7,sriVs Boro.-J. D. THOMPSON founder;
David Denmark mouder Wm. u Bride. merchant
Chest.-G. d. Armstrong, farmer.
K2TthGHs.-J. Schnarrs, Thos. VI Closl1y. farmers.
LEr5aece.-John Daugherty, farmer; Josiah
Thompson, farmer John Il Heisy wagonm aker
MgryfS.-Chester Munson, farmer.
Pkks.--James Farewell. Hiram Leach farmers
Te18R.-Thomas Moore. farmer
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-01-31

& STRAY Game to the residence Of the sub
"a seriber. living in Burnside township, the
III inst, sorrei MARE. supposed to be about six
years old white stripe her face, one hind foot
white and both hind legssore. supposed to be burnt
with Aqua Forts. The owner is requested tocome
forward, prove property. pay charges and take her
away, otherwise she will be disposed of according
to law. THOMAS MAHAEFET.
Bnrnside Township, January 81. IS35.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-01-31
Murriagta.

On the 9th inst, by NJ a, Frank, Esq, Mr.. Ed
VIZ, ROLAND IEE SToUGHToS to Miss MARTHA Den
LAP all CT this place
With the above notice we received delicious cake,
for which the happy couple have our thanks
On Dec 18Th, at Beccaria Mills, byJ. ". Wright
Mr. ALBERT GInoNY to Miss MARTHA McCuLLY-
On the 9Th inst by the same, in Wooward Twp
Mr. Wv = WELLS to Miss MATiI.D. McCuLLY.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-01-31
(RoAD FUND. /

John Mcpherson, Esq, Treasurer of clearfeld
County, in account with the different Boroughs and
Townships. for Road Fund, for 1S32-'53
DIR.
To bal. due road fund at lasj settlement, 1927 %
To am treed from unseated ds for 52-53 5,II2 -
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-01-31

A iTENTi0N REGUL4RS-You are or
= n Tered to meet for parade on Thursday. Februa-
ry I'D, At the Town Hall at 0 o'cock i. NJ. each
member Will provide himself with five rounds of
blank carthage. By order OF the Captain.
Jan. 81 50 GEO. w RHEEA1 Q. s.