davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-09-03

Rumor says that Judge Gookins has
sent bis resignation to the Governor and
will return to the practice Of the law
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-09-03

SINGULAR ELECrRIC PHENoMENoN--Dur-
/ ing the heavy thunder storm which prev
allied in Chelsea last Thursday evening, an
electric bal was seen to descend from a
great height out of the clouds in a vertical
direction, and to approach to within % or
80 feet of stable connected with the
brick works of Mr.. c. H. Person, situated
near the dividing line between this city
and Maiden. 1t exploded with terrific
noise, scattering the fire in every direction,
ike the bursting of shell, or the spring
ing of a mine. The Pioneer and Tele-
graph says:
"Providentially the electric globe was
not permitted to reach the stable, for, had
it done so, great loss of life, it is feared
would have been the result there being at
the time some twelve men and FIVE horses
inside the stable. AS it was, some of the
men were knocked down, but not material
ly injured; articles of furniture and cloth
ing were scattered about in dire confusion,
and the room was filed with dense and
suffocating smoke. People in the adjoin-
ing house also felt the shock, but escaped
injury.-Boston Troraler, dug 1871.
OxEN.-When oxen refuse to work
equally well on either side, or when they
pull of against each other, yoke, them on
the side you wish them TO work, and turn
them out to feed in that way, they soon
become accustomed to, and work after
/ wards on either side.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-09-03
STATEMENT OF THE
Phoenix Insurance Co'pnv,

OF Hartford Conn, ON the Isl day of June, lc55.
TO the Auditor of the State of Indiana
L. The name of the Company is The Phnnix
Insurance Company and lis location is at
Hartford. Conn.
The amount OF capital stock is.... S200. 900
}. The amount of capital stock paid upis 200, 900
i. The assets of the company are as fol
lows viz:
PAR VAL VAL.
% Shares L. S.1'ust Co.
Stock. y. Y..........S500 900 $3.50
BANK STOCK:
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-09-03
s'HDaEdWin House. y
PLYMOUTH, IND.

AYERS BALDW PRoPRfEToR
The present proprietor of this establishment,
(tormerly 'Amercan House, having repaired
and retitted it, and given it Il thorough cleansing,
will endeavor to conduct it in a more accepts liable
manner than it has heretofore been conducted
In every particular, his guests shall be rendered
comfortable and his charges reasonable.
Sept. :, '51-i2tf
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-09-03
Total assets, 1896 1861

IOlaI assets, Ss2yb .4y6.Ul
,. No liabilities to Banks or other
creditors due not due.
g. No losses adjusted and due
:. Losses adjusted and not due, 49,. Sb,72l56
:. losses (reported) unadiusted. 49,. 395262
.. Losses in suspense. waiting further
proofs
10. All other claims against the com
pany estimated at......-... 10000
II. The rule of the company. except i'm a few spe
cial cases, Is not to exceed $1,000 in anv one
risk.
-. The amount insured in any one city, town or
village is indefinite, depending upon its size.
ana how built
II. The amount insured in any one block ofbuild-
ings, depends upon its construction and size,
sGhiec, 10 the above rule.
ii. Certified copy of charter of the company. as
granted in 1854.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-09-03
III. KELLOGG, Secretary
STATE OF CoNNECnCUT.i

STATE OF CoNNEcrlCUrt So.
HARTFORD COUNTY,
Personally appeared, IL. Kellogg, Secretary of
the PhWnix Insurance Company and made OATH
that the foregoing statement by him subscribed is
true according to his best knowledge and belief.
Before me,
c. J. HOADLEY, Justice of the Peace
AUDITOR OF STATES OFFICE,
indianapolis July II. 1851. 1
WHEREAS The PhoniX Insurance COMPANY of
Hartford has filed in this office statement of its
condition on the LIST of June. 1857, the act of its
incorporation and amendments properly certified
10, and its written instrument nominating its 40, ns
and authorizing them fully and unreservedlv TO ac-
knowledge service of process in the event of suits.
Now, THEREFORE,. In pursuance of the require
mcnts of IAN Act To amend an Act entitled
Act for the Incorporation of Insurance Companies,
defining their powers and prescribing their duties,
approved March ,, 1855, having presented salts
factory evidence To me of full compliance 10 the
requirements and specifications of that act. L, John
w Dodd Auditor of the State of Indiana, do
hereby certify that c. II. Reeve, of Plymouth,
the agent of said Company, Is authorized To trans
act tIe business of Insurance the agent of the
said Phoenix Insurance Company i'm this State. up
70 January lst 1851. TO the extent that he NAV be
commissioned and appointed 10y the said company
In Witness Whereof, have hereunt
Ir ! subscribed my name, and caused the
! , seal of my office to be affixed this 9th
day of July. 1857.
aug6 JOHN W. DODD, Auditor of State.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-09-03

AMERICAN NOMINATION. Philadelphia,
Aug. 18.--Hon David Paul Brown, Of
this city. was nominated by the Americans
to-day for Judge of the court of Common
Pleas.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-01-21

''THE ExTENsfoY or SLAVERY THE PoLIcy OF
Tue SoUTu." In an article with this heading,
the Richmond Enquirer, of the 9TH inst, after
drawing parallel between tine sources Of pros
perity Of the North and South, and coming to
to the sapient conclusion that the prosperity
and power Of the former res. upon an unsta-
ble basis. that Of "mechanicAl arts'' and s<com-
plcrcial enterprise and that of the South up
more secure one, she being ''cmphrtical
ly. ifnot exclusively, an agricultural country" ,"
uses the following language:
"The only danger which the South has rea-
son to apprehend, is, that in consequence of
an accidental combination of circumstances, it
may lose its equality Of political power in the
confedcracy, be reduced to Il sort of depend
cnce upon tho North, and, by iniquitous
policy of legislation. be dcSpoilcd of its avan-
iagcs and restricted in its development. 1t is,
then, OF the last consequence to the welfare
of the South. that it maintain its equality Of
power in the Union, so as TO protect its rights,
and prevent any unjust discrimination against
its interests in the action of the Federal Gov
ernment. But this result can be accomplished
IN only one WAY and that is By insi.iing on the
legitimate expansion Of the Institutions Of The
| So1ih. - The tinlid fool may whisper that
the expansion of Our institutions is an imprac-
| ticable achievement but nothing is impossi-
BILE with the people of the South. If the
| North resists, upon what stronger ground could
We stand than upon this Issue of the extern
sion or restriction of slavery Ii The strug-
gle is to come. let it ccme now, while yet We
have the spirit and the power to defend our
| rights. If we are to fight, let MS fight for a
principle which is essential to our equality in
the Union, or our Independence out of the
/ Union. Henceforth let the free expansion of
! its institutions be the utimatum of the
| Soutl."
The Enquirer is a prominent Democratic pa
| per, and is regarded as the mouth-pecc of its
party at the South. 1t may therefore be re-
garded as expressing the general sentiment OF
its section.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-01-21
CLIPPINGS AND scabsllNos.
RIn session-ont eoarts.

Gy-In sessi0n-0ur courts.
3-Down-the mercury IN Thermometers.
D-Up-the 'sdandcr'' cf the Democrats at
the defeat of Forney for US. Senator.
Gy-Elated-the Americans and Republicans
with the election of Simon Cameron.
ByRe-elected-Ton. Charles Sumner, as
U. S. Senator from Massachusetts.
W-Discontinued-th .sfast line' trains on
the Pennsylvania Railroad, until otherwise
ordered.
O5rTaken their seats-Wm. L. Moore and
Benz. Bonsall, the new Associate Judges for
Cleaield county.
Arponted--Brad of the Brookville
JeGersoaian, as one OF the transcribiHg clerks
of the House of Representatives of this State.
pIUp-set--a sleigh, with several ladies and
young gents, who were crossing the river on
the ice at the fording below town, on last Fri
day evening.
| Worth trying.-The Louisville, Ky,
| Democrat says that the heayes in horses may
be cured by feeding them on cornstalks, and
the disease will never return.
1JrIt is said that the Klamath county, CAL
| ifornia, Jail consists of a livc-oak tree, with
!
ted, and affords a good opportunity for the
| study Of astronomy aud the barometer, espe-
cIally when blankets are scarce.
DyA great mouse hunt, says a Bridgeport,
Conn, paper, came Of in that vicinity, consis-
ting of two parties of forty side, with large
number of dogs, which succeeded in killing
during days sport, 9G0 rats and 81 bushels
of mice.
! WThe inaugural ceremonies connected
with Inducing Gov. Polk, of Missouri, into
Office, were delayed more than half an hour in
consequence of there being no Bible at the
State House, and not copy in the vicinity.
One was finally obtained at the penitentiary.
| G-So it goes.-A few weeks ago Q poor
man in New York, 10 procure flour and Il few
groceries to keep his family from starvation,
forged an order and was sentenced to six years
in the penitentary. More recently, Hunting
ton, for forging to the amount ofmillions, has
been sentenced for less than five years.
G-y-The New York Mirror says it is estima-
ted that William b. Astor has now regular
| income Of So 900 day, or about 81, 100, GOO q
year. liwealth led 10 happiness, Astor should
he the most contented man in the world. He
is not To keep away the gout he feeds him
self on bran bread.
/ Cy"Riled''-one Of the officials in neigh
boring borough. He says we shan't publish
his name in our paper, if he should chance to
be again invested With 'sa little brief author-
ty," as he s'don't belong TO our crew." Ism t
that 'orphul7' Well, he shan't swing on our
! CAFES, no howl!
D-To be hung-a whole family of negroes,
consisting of a grandmother, mother and three
sons, the eldest 10 and the youngest u, who
killed their master, the late George Green, in
Prince William county, Va, on Christmas
night last, and were fully convicted after tri-
al lasting two days. They are sentenced TO
be hang in thirty days after the date Of their
conviction.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-01-21

GREAT BRIDGz.-A bridge is now being built
across the Upper Mississippi, at St. Paul, Min
nesota. 1t is TO be 800 feet in length, rest
ing upon nine piers. the highest of which are
seventy feet above high water mark, SO as to
enable boats TO pass under without difficulty .
The greatest span will be two hundred and
twenty feet, sufficiently wide TO allow the lar
cest RATS TO pass without coming in contact
With the abntments. The whole cost Of the
work Will be near 5 l20 600.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-01-21

TO PERSONS OUT OF EMPLOIM
An Elegant Gift for Fsther TO Pressr. 10 kis
Family!
Ss5'9 for oae c,ry, ~ iIy - i71oS y5'r Isnss'
WANTED-Aserts in every section OF the Uni-
tel States. 10 circulate SEARS LARGE iYP3
QUARIo BIBLE. For Family Css-Entitled The
Peoples Pictorial domestic Bible with sbous
One thousand EngrayiEgs
his useful book is destined. IL va can form
opinion from the Notices Of The Press. to have
unprecedented circulation in svery section of our
widespread continent. anu to form u distinct ora
in the sale of our woik ks 1t will. no doubt "a
few years beeonls Tts Family Dibls Of the AusT
lean People
IL he most liberal remuneration will be al
lowed to all persons who may bo pleased 10 pro-
cure subscribers TO the above From 20 20 100
the principal cities and towns in the Union. IT
WILL BE SOLD BY SUBSCRIPTION ONLY
sAppiication should be mals at once, Inc
field will soon be occupied
| SPersons wishing TO act rs agents and dc q tass
business send for specimen COPY, ron the
receipt of the established price Six Dollars. tine
Pictorial Family Bible. with we'll bound Sub
wardrd per express, at risk and expense 20
any central town or village in the United States,
excepting those of California. Oregon End Texas
eRes;isier your Letters, and your money viii
come safe.
SIN addition to the Pictorial bible. VIC publish
large numb of Illustrated Family Works. very
popular, aud of such high moral and unexces >
tionabie character. that while good may ssfs-
lv engage in their circulation. they will corfer
publie Benefit, and receive Fair Compensation
for their labor
N0rders re respectfully solicited. For further par
ticulars. address the subscriber. post padl
ROBERT SEARS. 1sI William St. y, Y.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-01-21

1851. n Plooe%GR4HAMs % .@51sl Ia * 1IGUsTR4 s + a.
TED MACHINE, tie PioReer M rgE.iae Of
He Country. csfiJifshef in IS2T.-SUbscribo for
the New Volume commencing with the January
number. lSj7.-N ATS1N & Co, the new publish
crs of Graham illustrated Magazine. announce
to the Ladies' and Gentlemen of the United states
in general, ana 10 the former patrons o. the work
in particular that ii is their intention to make
of all the immense resources at their command TO
produce First Class N tSaS1He. To this end no
cxpente or exertion will be spared. The best Lit
erary and Artistic Talent will be employed, and
nothing that cayttzl. tLSte anil enterprise
complish viii be wanting to make this Magazine
more than ever deserving the liberal support so
generously extended to tduring the pas; 30 years.
Every number will contain fine steel engraY-
ings. One Illustrative of some of the most popu-
lar pictures of the day the other beautiful col
ored Fashion Plate drawn from actual articles of
costume Also, a number of fine wood engravings.
patterns for Crochet and Needie-work. engraved
from the articles themselves All the latest styles
of costumes for Ladies a'rf ChiidrsR will be CO.
pied from the newest patterns and fully describ-
ed and illustrated in every number.
Ladies about forming clubs of subscribers are
requested to compare "tiraham' with any other
Magazine published and confident their
good taste and correct judgment will decide in
our favor.
Gentlemen who are about to subscl ID, for a Mag
azine for their own reading, or to esDnt to their
lady friends, should procure copy vi "Graham'
and examine it thoroughly, and then see if any
other periodical presents equal inducements for
tn cir subscriptions.
The twelve numbers of "Graham'' for the year
1857, viii comprise of the most magnificent
volumes ever issued containing in all
l200 pages of reading matter.
100 fine wood engravings,
II handsome steoi ensrarinrsi
IL beautiful coiored fashion plates,
loo engravings of ladies' i childrep's dresses!
so coming illustration
And over 800 patterns for neediework. 70
TERMS: One copy. one year 50 90; Two CO.
pies, S5 90: Five copies. and one 10 getter up OF
club. Sla 90: Eleven copies. and one to agent
$50 co.
Grsham's illustrated magazine will he supplied
subscribers punctualiy, and AZ as early day in
the month rs any other magazine published
send in your subscriptions early to the Publish
crs, iSG> ~ ~,
EXTRA N0TICE.-Subscribers sending tsrrs
9ottors for ono year subscription to s.Grahan'
will receive copy Of Grzha1a's L1llss' PSp.r for
one year without charge
Send for specimen numbsrscf Graham Illusa.a,
sss a&sQssssa saA ersA.n Erdsas Neocr
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-01-21
a VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE

"a desire to sell my property in Tyrone City,
Blair Co Pa, commonly known as the Tyrone
City Hotel. Comprising as follows:
One large three story brick house. Sixty feet,
two fronts and finished off in complete style. A
large and extensive stable excellent wash
house and other necessary out-buildings There
is aise on the same Lots, frame house, with
out-buildngs attached, now renting for one hun
drcl and thirty dollars per annum. The whole
stands upon three valuable Lots rs in the plot OF
said town. and affords several very eligible loca-
tions for store Offices &c, dc. The whole will be
sold on reasonable terms. And to any person, de-
string an investment, speculation, now is the
chance. Private reasons cause me to sell this val
liable property. which is every day increasing in
value. Inquire OF Caleb Guyer, or the subscriber
i. ID. STEWART.
Tvrane City Sent II. lS55.-tf
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-01-21

The Territorial Legislature OF Kansas met
at Locompton on the 18th instant. a letter
70 the ST. Louis Republican denies that Gov
ernor Geary had anything to do with the ar:
rsst of tho members Of the Free State As
sem hlr.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-01-21

AccIDESr.--On Tuesday of last week, as Mr..
Aaron Hartman, of Lawrence township, on his
way from Tyrone to this place, was descend
Ing hill a couple miles this side of Philips
burg, his sled struck something which caused
1t to fly around and throw off Mr.. H., who,
falling between the sled-runner and log at
the roadside, was knocked inscnsible and re-
ceiYed some severe wounds about his head.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-01-21
EXTENSIvE MARBLE YARD

EIy0R SALE.-VaIHa5Is ReaL Estzte tn Brl
e Toic2SShip.-Thc subscriber Offers for sale
his valuable farm in. situate in Bell township.
ClcarEcld county. lyi"S the River miles "a
boyc Magees Mills, containing one hundred and
thirty eight and 81 pcrchcs; seventy acres of
which cleared and in n good state of cultiya-
ton. and the balance well tmbcred having there
on three dwelling houses large frame barn and
outbuldings. two bearing apple orchards. and is
well watcrcd. \ good title will be given and terms
made easy. For Jurther particulars inquir cof the
subscriber [Novl9-3m JOHN WEAVER
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-01-21

BrRsED.--On Monday morning, a child of
Mr.. n. h. McMuliin, of Lawrence township.
fell from 4 chair, which il was sitting, a.
gainst hot stove, burning its face and hands
severely, the skin coming off its hands.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-01-21
EVANS AND COMPANY'S GREAT
bl GIFT B0OK SALE,

400 Broadway, New york.
Fme Cold Jetceirg Giren Array 10 Purchasers AZ
Books.
All Books will be sold low can be had nj oth-
er Stores, many of them for less. New books re-
ceiyed daily a Gift varying in value from % cts
to Sl0O given with each book at the time it is sold
Having hand very iarge stock Of alec a''a raI-
aGbkc b0o%S. and motto IS Large sales and
small profits we are determined to give our cns-
toners better bargains than can be had elsewhere
Any book published in New York or Philadelphia
win be promptly sent gift included, on receipt OF
publishers price. Catalogues of Books and Pre-
scnts, containing full explanations will DC sent
free to all parts of the country.
The most hberlL Inducements are offered to
gents. Any person by sending order for ten
books with money enclosed Will be entitled 10 an
e1tra Bogk aud cir. All orders for books, con-
tanning money. Ito ensure perfect safety) should
be registered at the Post-offce where they are
mailed and directed to Evans Co., 40s Broad
way. New York.
REFEREEcE.-M. Thomas 4 Sons. South Fourth
st. Philadelphia; j. b. Lippcncott & Co. Phila-
dephia ID. Appleton K CO.. Broadway. \. York
Derby & jackson. Nassau Street, New York.
~ 1SeHd for u CGtalogHe.
EVANS & Co.
Principal Store. 409 Broadway, New York.
Branch stores at I25 Chestnut street. Philadel-
phia, and at Washington, ID. c. Decl7-3m
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-01-21

The undersigned has just received from the East
anil is opening ut his Store in the borough of
CURTFENSFILLE, of tho LARGEST L
and most cIfeuSire stock o. FaHglk IVsH,-r goods
ever offered in CIearfield county. Having select
ed his goods with the especial view to the wants Of
this ommunity. and being determined TO sell them
at as low prices they can be purchased any
where in this section of country, he hopes to Sc
cure liberal share of public patronage His
stock consist Of Dry Goods, Groceries. Hardware
Q-eensware. and in fact every article kept in r
country store. The largest ard best assortment of
Bosts and Shoes. Has and Caps. Ready male clo-
thing. Re, Re. &c.
Country produce and Lumber taken in exchange
for Goods. Cash not refused
CurwcnsyilIc Novt2-'56 II. n PATTON.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-01-21


CONCENTRATED ELECTRIC PASTE,
AND ARABIAN PAIN ENTRs CToI. FOR MAN & HORSE.
Copyright Scc1yeA according to Lar.
Small. JAR 80 CENTS, LARGE JAR 81.
FgNfiE Electric Paste acts upon the Muscles Ten
& dens and upon the whole nervous system, re-
moving torpidity and producing healthy action
of the blood. There being no volatile matter in
its composition. it remains in action until il accom-
plishcs its work. 1t cannot lose its strength. and
is altogether harmless its constituent parts being
entirely vegetable.
WHAT WILL IT CURE?
We answer-Rheumatc Pains. when every thing
else fails, Cramps, Cholie, Coughs. ChIbains,
Burns. ScaIds. Sprains Headache, roothache Swell
lings Bruises. Sores Ringworm letter. Stiff Joints.
Contracted Chords Fresh Cuts iccrated Sores and
all Scrofulaus Diseases where external remedies
can be used. Sore Threats Stiff Necks, dc.
WHAT IT WILL CURE for Horses and Cattle.
-Swecny, SPAWN. FistuIas. Poll Evil, Wind gals,
Ulcers, Cholic. Sprains. Collar and Saddle Calls.
Stone Bruises. Stiff Joints, Vertigo, Splints and
Running Sores.
None genuine but those having the words
Il c. Aliens Concentrated Electric Paste, o. Ara
bian Pain Extractor, Lancaster Pa. blowShn the
bottle y Look out for countcrfeits. Don for
get to ask for ALIENS.
Letters upon business. address L. c. Allen, care
OF H. Il Rockafeld & Co. Lancaster. Pa.
~ For sale at the Drug Store of Charles d.
Watson, Clearieid, Pa. and country storekcepers
and Druggist throughout the State may2I SLY
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-01-21

RELIGIops SERvIoEs.-Ibe Rev. John A.
Gecr, Agent of the Sunday School Union OF
the NJ 4. Church., will preach in the Methodist
church in Clearfield, on Sunday the 25th Jam,
at III O'Clock A. NJ, and in the evening of the
same day at Curwcnsvile.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-01-21
THE JOURNAL.
CLEARFIELD, PA, JANUARY 81, 1851.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH of Clearfield will hold
their next scomninuiun" on the first Sabbath
in February, in the Lutheran Westinghouse.
The meetings will commence on Thursday
evening preceding the first Sabbath.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-01-21

MARRIED-On January lst, 1857, by j. W.
Wright, Esq, Mr.. JonN A. SHoFF TO Miss Re-
pECCs SINK, all of Beccara township.
On the 2lst Sept. by Rev. c.. Jeffries, Mr.
GEo. CHANDLER. of Maine, to Miss JANE ANN
Goss, of Woodward township.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-01-21

M NJUDEE-SALE.-The subscriber wishing to
w retire from the Mercantile business sole
y on account of press Of Professional business) de-
sires TO dispose of his entire stock of Store goods
ut wholesale and will sell them on the most accom-
modating terms. Any person wishing to engage
in trading in any part of the county will do well
ranccments A. VI. HILLS
Cieariield. August 81. 1886
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-01-21

The following named gentlemen are spoken
of in connection with the Gubernatoriai NOM
jnations, by the Democrats, viz Hon. john
L. Dawson, of Faye;tc; Gen.Wm. r fac>er'
OF Lyconins Col. William Hopkins, OF ish-
ington; Hon. William Fl. Witte. of Phiiad1i-
phia; Col. Samuel ". Black, of Allegheny
uon. Charles r. Buckalew, of Colnntis' Hon.
E.. Bsnks, cf MiIiib.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-01-21

DIED-in Curwensyile, CIearfeld CO., Pa,
on Monday evening, JANUARY goth, 1851, Rev.
JOHN W. ELLIoTT, aged SO years.