davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-22

ARRIVAL OF THE IRON CIrY.--Tho steamer
Iron City, Capt Turner, lett ontonagon on Sun
day at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ and arrived at this port at
O'Clock yesterday morning. She brought down
quite large number of passengers, aud the follow
ing copper, consigned TO Hussey & Mcbride:
Cliff Mine, l4s bbls. weighing l44,s5 lbs 40
masses, 81, ls0 lbs. one cask, 1850 lbs Central
Mine, Is bbls. IA, lOa lbs Copper Falls Mine, 20
bbls 23,4 465 lbs. National Mine 8 masses, 2G, 1851
lbs bbls. 1875 lbs. Adventure Mine, one mass,
527 lbs, 10 bbls 1854 lbs.
Vim, Chebhall was drowned at Ontonagon last
Friday evening, near the pier, while Iathlng in
the lake. The body was recovered.
The Iron City met the North S ar near Huron
Bay, bound up.
The following marine intelligence is obtained
from the gentIemanly aud obliging clerk, Mr..
Holland;
In port at Ontonagon, U S. Surveying steamer
Search and schr. Ford Lett Portage Eutry A.
NJ. Monday; In port, steamer Illinois and schr
Vermont the latter discharging lumber. Left
Marquette at p NJ. on Monday in port schrs
Cape Horn, Cuba, Midnight Return, Summit J
L Gross, F. T. Barney, Mary Collins, r. n. Gibbs
St. Albans, Yorktown, st. Paul, Matt Root, Queen
City, Bradley, Ketchum, Shook, H. n Farwell
aud Arrow Brgs, Resoute and Cauopas yacht,
Monarch of the Glen Took on party of Indians
of LAnse Methodist Mission TO attend Camp
Meeting at Waiska Bay Mission. Left the Saut AT
II NJ. on Tuesday in port, Lady Egn and prop
Rescue, the latter from Fort William bonnd to
Colingwood The Iron City returns Monday with
n lOad of pxcurEiOnistg amnug Uhom ,y IN he tha
Light Guard Band from Detroit This will be q
capital time to make a trip to the cool regions o.
the upper lakes, as well as to inform oneself in re
gard to the mines and other features of the Lake
Superior country.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-22
De1utistrp.
nENTINrRY
AT oil SUPERIOR ST,
VOuR VEETP ARE GOOD

IF YOUR TEETP ARE GOOD,
J. read tho following lines II your teoth are bad read
hem with great care II you have teeth at all lisp
fact that Isl daily exhibited 10 ths streets iu the social
circle and in the puror by the huubesl peasant and the
proudest autocat that huudred Of lose good
sets of teeth for the want OF the timely aid of good aud
sklfu dentist. poor aud inferior operation is in many
than all If your teeth are gJod, have
them EXAMINED by good dentist and keep them in order
II or no time should he lost but have tham repa red the
sooner tho better and escape that which Burns is W
ne Of all diseases All luegnnrles OF the teeth should
be attended 20 IN childhO Vi aud youth. .
IN nersuus desrOus Of no deuu operations are uvi-
ed to call at my where particular attention Is gwen
to the preservation Of the natural teeth, where the
VULCANIZED CORALITE,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-22

" If any people in the world ever needed
IN apostle TO cast their devils out. ii who i've in
this waorlogged country The miasmato poison Of our
swamps aud Marhes becomes a veritable devil IN the
blood to revel In the Agues aud Feve which shake aud
coroh US all. Ayers AoUE Guns " Is said TO be the
posto We ueed and Of ueghbors who haveiued
confirm lle rep9r, .-loara y, Plano, IL w
BRANDRErH's PILLS, composed wholly ofNeg
eabe mats found by oroersnoo, to be harmless 10
the most ten CT age or tho weakest frame under every
stage Of humanlsudsrng tho most pleasant aud beniEu ~
heir operation thai were ever offered 10 the world and n
he same time the most certain in searching out the root Of
any complaint however deep, and OF performing cure
d BRANDERTH, NJ ID.
Sold at No 29 Canal g., Brnndreh's Building; and BY
A. s. Gadnsr No go Superior street. Cleveland and BY
j. b. wheodou Hudson, aud all respectable dealers in
medicines lnnZl w:2slss
THF BEST ARTIFICIAL HELP TO
4 THE HUMAN SIGHT EVER INVENTED
SlESSsser
o-------------.--- -ss(6
EgsSy IEr-A
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-22
CITY & NEWS ITEMS.
FRIDAY mOnNINe, July ~, 1883


fW- PLAIN aud Ornamental Fftniugu' description
at the Printing Estublishueu o. tho Lcddcr Office
ue latest improved aad mus rapit steam brcsses Sue
leat on short notice uud ut reasonable rates Pat
ocular atonOn paid 10 blank work Evefy iescr tons
Hudng done especially Blsnk Books, Ledgcrs Journals
tig8 Blbss. RooctynR BoJEs, kc., &C.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-22
Att'ps & GoutsrIlOrs.

IL J. HICKMAN, ATTORNEY AT
~ LAW, Office or the Merchants Bal ,C,eve-
aud, Ohio .eozah % x "
BROOKS q FORD, ATTORNEYS s
10 AT LAW. Atwater Buildnss, foot oi Superior st.,
Cleveland, Ohio - .n
y. ". BROOKS. L. W foh"-
WILLIAMSON 4 RIDDLE, AT
wv TORNEYs AT Law. odice No. 80 Superior-st
Cieveland Ohio s. WILLIAMSON
NHARLES G. BALDWIN-ATTOR-
Oney aud Counselor ai Law-Ohce q Superior st., over
CIV Bauk ionl5dly
DALMER& & AUSTIN, ATTORNEYS
Al LN" O'"'o octl-eIs
A SPER, r., ATTORNEY AT LAW,
"A Warren, irumbun County, Ohio. Office, No. y
Marke' street. dec3-dl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-22
THE WOUNDED IN THE BATTLE.


This place presents just now a hideous spec
tace of human sulierng--every church, every
house, is full of wounded, and the aroades are
so crowded that there is hardly room for the
passer-by. The mortality among them amounts
to beyond one hundred day but this Is prin-
cipally among those who were brought late
from the field. Several hopeless cases, where
death must supervenc within very short time
have been left there, in order to give a chance
to those to whom removal might offer chance
of recovery. This appears terrible alternative,
but it cannot be helped all the carts Of the
eontadiai are taken up for this purpose, and the
peasants themselves are 30 entirely occupied
in transporting tho living that the burial of the
dead was not entirely completed yesterday
The whole road from Castigone to Monte.
chiaro, and the places in the vicinity where
the wounded can be placed, is covered with
lines OF vehicles going full aud returning hither
for more, who are sent away as soon as the
fret dressing and necessary operations are con.
cluded
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-22
Bollkfre.

n wHtrgAN n ~ sTANpAAT c. " srANnART
WHITMAN, STANDARD q CO.
wv bankers aud leaers In Foreign aud Domestic Er-
change No spperor street. We draw direct on Lon
don and viii furnish Drafts for any amount payable AZ a
and GarmanV Collections made on all aooessahle points
throu Fhout The United States aud Cauadas mars'N
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-22
GuQrauers.

ENG AVING AND LITHOGRAPHING
DRAINARD a. BURRIDGE, WOOD
ID ENGRAVERs AND LITHOGRAPHERs Bfuk
treat Tlava aud a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-22
GUTTA PEROHA ASE,
For Artificial Teeth

Is anuacturei and all varieties OF artificial teeth are
nj no in the hest m1nner W. b INGERSOLL,
No iii Marble Block Superior street, Cleveland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-22
DENTIST.
nR w ] CHILD HAS REMOX

J ed lis Dental Office TO Room No Is Hoffman block
Superior street. East Of Public Square, South of C. All
who need ha service Of Dentst will themselves
u1uch SUFFERIN as we'll as MONEY by giving him
cal Eec rcity used to mitigate pain for those who de-
ARTIFICIAL TEETH INSERTED
On cold 81 yer, Porcelain and Vucinized Rubber Base
n the best manner Teeth 10 sets from $40 TO $50 Coli
filings according to size of the cavity from 60 upward
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-22
TURIA, July 1.

Dreadful accounts of the slaughter at solfer.
ino continue TO arrive 10000 extra beds have
been ordered down from Milan 60 Breseia, and
10000 beds from here. Moreover, we'll provi-
ded as the French army is with surgeons, med
ical men employed in the civil hospitals here
have been hurried down TO the scene of the
late battle. The weather is irightfully hot, and
the number of wounded who, under more ia
yorable circumstances, would probably have re-
covered, that fall victims TO hospital gangrene
is very great. Poor Gen. Auger of the artil-
lory, whose arm was shot off, underwent, the
DAY before yesterday, the irightiul operation of
having the mutilated stump taken out of the
socket 1t was performed under the personal
superintendence Of the Emperors own sur
geon, Baron Larrey, but poor Anger is not ex.
pected TO survive. OF all the Generals who
were hit none is out Of danger but Forey, the
same who received slight wound at the com,
mencemtnt Of the campaign while bringing up
his troops at Montebelo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-22
1nsurnutt AQcnts.
THg GERMAN MSURANCE COMPANY
Aaritnltnrol.

RUCKWHEAT! BUCKWHEAT-
- S6gd BucEe heat CAN DE hal he Cleveland Seed
store, lib Ontario St, J, STAIR SON.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-10-12
THE RESULT In cLEARF1ELD.

We have returns from about one-third the
districts. Compared with the Congressional
vote of last year, when Gillis, Democrat, had
All maj. in the county, some of the Democrats
ic candidates have lost considerably. Their
State ticket will have, about 400 maj. In the
districts we give below, Gillis had 100 maj
We are not prepared to express any more
positive opinion in regard to the county tick
cts, than that, from present appearances, sew
eral of the candidate won't have mach to go
and come on. if they are elected.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-10-12

THE YIELD OF WHEAT.-There appears TO be
a marked difference in the production of wheat
in the various States this year. Throughout
almost the whole country the wheat looked
uncommonly well before harvest, but upon as
certaining the actual yield after threshing, a
difference, in some cases, of fifty and seventy
FIVE per cent. was found in the yield of fields
giving the same promise. In parts of Illinois
the wheat after being threshed did not aver
age more than eight or ten bushels to the acre.
where the farmers had been expecting twenty
bushels. In Ohio, in partial cases, the same
course is observed. But in New York State
and Western Pennsy lvauia, fields which it was
supposed would only yield ten to fifteen bush
els to the acre, have yielded from forty to fifty
bushels. In no case does there appear TO be
any reasonable ground for complaint of the
quality, and in this respect, more than in the ac
tual greater yield, is the crop of this year M ore
valuable than that of last year. In Minnesota,
the last in harvesting of the wheat growing
States, no complaint is made. Illinois, India
IA and Ohio seem to suffer more from this dis
appointment after harvest than other States.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-10-12
CLEARF1ELD. PA. ocT. IL. 1889.
SIR JOHN FRANKLIN.

The uncertainty which has so long surround
ID the fate of Sir John franklin and the men
composing his crews, is at last removed The
steamer Fox. Capt. McClintock, sent out by
Lady Franklin. returned recently to England
With the full particulars, and many memorials,
Of the ill-starred expedition. These we're
found on the northwest coast of King VIII
Iiam's sand. a full record Of the events
that occurfed in thesexpedition, dated April
18th, lS48, was found, and this shows that Sir
John Franklin died June llth, 1S47, up to
which time nine officers and fifteen men had
died The survivors, los in number, were
proceeding south 10 the Great Fish River.
The discovery confirms the previous reports
that have been received. DR.. Rae ascertained
from the Esquimaux, in 1854, that party of
about forty white men were on King William S
Island in 1850, and a few months later they
found their bodies not far from the Great Fish
River These were doubtless the last remnant
of Franklin's party, who, after the close OF
the record lately discovered, started southwark
and gradually wasted away and perished.
The story of Franklin Expedition can now
be briefly summed up thus May 25th, 1845,
the Erebus and Terror sailed from Sheerness,
England. officers and men numbering 13S per-
sons. July Goth, 1915, the expedition was seen
in Baffin's Bay. June 11th, 1847, Sir John
Franklin died. April .22d, 184S, the Erebus
and Terror were abandoned in tue ice in Vic
toria Strait. Up to this time 33 of the officers
and men had perished. Spring of 1850, about
forty of the expedition were seen by Esqui-
maux on King Williams Island. Summer OF
1850, the bodies of the remnant Of the crews
were found near Great Fish River. Thus, in
five years from the time of their sailing all had
perished. There is a satisfaction, though mel
ancholy it be, in knowing to a certainty the
fate of these heroic nayigators. in whose be-
half the sympathies of all civilized nations
have been aroused.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-10-12
me.eeeI .eI Isqolao .klIo sgo.Ar !

-SII8VE TN 'UTo mIQ aAlS q q.
led IIoAs s,l9Itos sH -dBsqo lies MA eg q5,ua
'SgioLS 10 6le!IBA pus 'l4!Ivub lssq eq! y
NQO4H puBq no sdseY osIB eH.Gea -S1uno9 i;Eig
III uetq ,oqlo sue usVl 1s&oT -luse lad o5 llss rts
oq Qsgo IoJ &IeaIsnIexe Su!IIss spuelul eq ~
6gfO suoLh.L 7ft 7ssEls pDoG yisUId Ro 'ssczeJ :
Hq I511l550 hIkJ1aIo( zaooY sqa NJ .psIni9vJnuEvr
Mou spooD 10 qs!ug pur 6l9!IvA lIaAa 'loVl u! pus
ns4PlaY0 p s9zPDT 1of s1sddllS i ssOYS 'slsIsr!,
nsIF lcF s1oddilS pm s50RS 'sio0a 10 sPt,Y n.
20 Yools sA!suelxs ur psusdo sBq 'sIE9G IlIg.
IoJ sseu.suq soFS eql III psSUSue uosq ssq oqs
puc 'IaYUueoqS IGo39EId 5! oqM 'IsqIISsqns 4 :
sqL-'aHOLS aOHS QNH LOO6 MaS
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-10-12
FOREIGN NEWS.

By the Canada -of the 7th, We have Europe-
an dates to the 9th uit. 1t was rumOred that
defini;ive treaty of peace would soon DC con-
cluded at Zurich. 1t would, however, bear
the signatures of only two Powers-France
and Austria. The preliminaries of Villafranca
were TO be strictly maintained. AS to the
lations of Austria and Sardinia, the prelimina-
ries of Villafranca will serve a guide for
the conduct of Austria. A courier from Wen
na had reached Zurich with instructions to
draw up q treaty OF peace, and document
for the cession of Lombardy to Sardinia. No
allusion is made to the DuchieS. The screw
steamer Fox, sent by Lady Franklin to the
Artic regions in search of the traces of Sir
John Franklin's expedition, had returned to
England, having been completely successful.
At Point William, on the northwest coast of
King Williams Island, record was found,
dated April 25, iS48, signed by Capts. Crozier
and Fitz James. The record says the Erebus
and Terror were abandoned three days previ
ously in the ice, five leagues to the n. n. W.,
and that the survivors, in all amounting to
los, were proceeding to Great Fish River.
Sir John Franklin had died June II, 1917, and
the total deaths to date had been nine officers
and fifteen men. The American occupation
of the Island of San Juan attracts considera-
bic attention in the journals. The Times says
s.Fortuuateley the affair is in good hands, and
we trust there can be no reason to doubt that
the Governments of the two countries will
proceed to a decision in the same spirit
OF moderation and equity by which their views
of the question have hitherto been character
ized.'' The English Journals strongly de-
nounce the incomplete and hurried manner in
which the Great Eastern was sent to sea. A
vague rumor has been current that her first
voyage would be postponed until next year,
and that in the interim she would be exhibited
at the principal ports in the kingdom. This,
however, is authoritatively contradicted. and
she is still advertised to leave Holyhead for
Portland on October 20. A thousand marines,
strong detachments of the rifle brigade, two
light infantry regiments, &C., were to leave
England for China by the overland route. The
first of the squadrons for the service against
China had already sailed. The Government
intended dispatching fifty boats, beside
frigates and other vessels. The Continental
news consists principally of runiors about the
Peace arrangements. 1t is said that Napoleon
accepts the plan of the King of the Belgians,
which Is to give the fortresses of Peschiera
and Mantua, and the States of Parma aud
Modena, to Sard inia to reinstate the house
of Lorraine in Tuscany, and restore the lega-
tions to the Pope. The Pope remained in a
very alarming state, and Cardinal Antonelli
had declared him unfit to attend to public al
fairs. The report that Gen. Serrano had been
appointed Captain General OF Cuba is fully
confirmed. No later news from China.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-10-12

At Hickman, Kentucky, two desperate men,
named Hedgcfoot and Smith, who had frequent
quarrels, met near a wood, both being armed.
Hedgefoot told Smith to prepare to be shot,
discharged his gun in his stomach, and lodged
behind tree. Smith unable to stand, wilted
and waited. In about five minutes Hedgefoot
locked out TO see if he was dead. and Smith
put load through his head, killing him in
stantly. Smith died the next day. That fin
ished up the quarrel.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-10-12

Coop DMoyEaENT.-The members from Wash
ington at the Chicago National Masonic Con
ventien presented plan for establishing an
s.Ameriean Home" for the support and educa-
tion Of the orphan children of deceased Ma
sons. They contemplate the raising of a fund
of S1c0, 900, portion of which is to be derc-
ted TO the building of a Masonic Temple at
the seat of government, and the revenues de-
rived from it te be applied to the benevolent
purposes alluded 10.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-10-12

WHAT Is IN STORE FOR DoUGLAs.-The Phil
adelphia North american says that Congress
will not have passed the holidays next winter
before Mr.. Douglas will be subjected to the
torture of the Senate. Indeed, that process
may, and probably will, begin with the read
ing of the Presidents message. For it may
be assumed with confidence that Mr.. Buchanan
will seize the last opportunity before che meet
ing of the Charleston Convention, to put o.
pinions on record which the South will require
Mr.. Douglas to adopt or reject categorically.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-10-12

An attempt at economy by one of the Roth
childs, is told in a French paper. Going to
Paris, he registered eight trunks at Metz, but
only seven arrived. He was very anxious
telegraphed TO Metz, and learned that the
eighth had been left behind on account of its
excessive weight. In reply to a question he
said it contained million twenty franc pie
cesl The price of registering was at once
augmented from 1907. to 625f. much to the
capitalists chagrin, though he got the valua-
able baggage.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-10-12

PERspIcUoUs PoLITIes.-The London Illus
trated Times, in commenting on American
politics, says: ssThe Presidential nominations
form the chief topic of conversation in Amer
lea. There are three candidates IN the ied-
Wire, Douglas and Bolts. At the last accounts
Bolts was a little ahead.'' Bolts will doubt
less be delighted to receive this intimation of
his ultimate success.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-10-12
NEW FIRM HAND NEW GooDs.-Ths III

" designed. having become sole owner Of tio
store Of Eliza irwin & Sons. n CurwensYilie. Pa.
would respectfully inform the public. and the Oh
customers of the establishment, that he has Jas
received frem the East. large and extensive g.
sortment of SPRING SUMNER GOODS. whick
he will dispose of al the lowest prices.
He desires 10 call particular attention IN Il.
great variety Uf LADIES DRESS GOODS. whici.
have been selected with an express view TO meet
the wants of the community lie has also Cloths
and Cassimeres of the latest styles. and large
stock OF Beady-maje Clothing Hats and Cars
Beots and Shoes. Ladies I5omnets of the --latest
fashion Mackerel and Herring; Sugar. Tea an1
Molasses; hardware. Queensware- Re. &c. all G!
which ne will sell at prices to suit the times.
IurE Der and country produce Of ali kinds. "a
ken in exchange for foods
he invites purchasers to give him call bcfors
supplying thsenselYes elsewhere
JoiiE IRWIN
Crrrrnnsr:Iln pa NJ Is 1Saa
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-10-12
.oGGS TP. FARMs FoR SAFE

good fence. y log house % by 20. plank hoase IA
BY Is log barn. snithy and all necessary cut baiI
diugs thereon. Large spring and spring houseeor
venient to house The land IS we'll Watered Az
has sufficient wood and fencing timber. There =
an orchard oF large grated trees. and youugo,
chard on place, all choice fruit II Is conyeEis..
for pas,uriug droyes. Also, one containing O. 4
cTes-Io cleared and under fence-balance Esl
timbered. This land has log hoase aud stab,
thereon For terms apply to
October IS l. J. GRAMS, Clearheli
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-10-12

Advices by the overland mail from CaIifor-
MIA to the 18th ult. inform US that the entire
Lecompton State ticket and both candidates
for Congress Of that stripe have been elected.
The Legislature is the same way in both
branches. The Peoples Reform ticket was
successful In San Francisco. Judge Terry and
Senator Broderick had duel on the 18th of
September, near San Francisco Broderick
was wounded in the breast, and died from the
effects the next morning. There is nothing
new from the Boundary region.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-10-12

A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.-Iet,ers
"a of Administration on the Estate of Thomas C.
Davis,late of Lumber City ,Cleariield CO. Pa dee d
having been granted TO the undersigned all per-
sons indebted to said estate requested 10 make
immediate payment. and those having claims will
present them duly authenticated for settlement.
BRANSoN DAVIS, Lumber City,
September 81 ls59-6tp. administrator
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-10-12

A Mr.. West, of Bradford. n. H.. has been
mulcted in the sum of S400 for breaking a.
promise OF marriage made TO a Lowell widow
Both of the susceptible parties have seen up
ward of fifty summers.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-10-12

About two weeks ago cargo of slaves was
landed near Trinidad de Cuba. One of the
inspectors-a young creole-iniormed the
government OF the fact. That night he was
asSassnated iu his bed.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-10-12

An old man of Cincinnati, aged eighty years,
challenges the world TO run a foot race with
any man of similar age, one or two hundred
yards, and is backed by resident of the same
city, to the amount of $1,000.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-10-12

The Sealpet for October, is before us. filed
with its nsnal choice variety. Tais publics-
tion is one for which we always look anxious
ly. The only object:onto it is, that it don't
appear offel enough.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-10-12

The american Freemason for October con-
tains much entertaining and instructive mat
ter. In every particular it sustains the high
character which tho Magazine has earned.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-10-12

There is no medicine that will relieve the
principal ills that flesh is heir TO in short time
as Du Wallis Galranic Oil. From five to thir-
ty minutes is all the time required -
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-10-12

EARPETS, Oil Cloths. Window Shades. Sc, car
~ be procured at the store of
Asyl2 JOHN PATTON, Curwensvilie.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-10-12
AND HAIR DRESSER

RARBER AND HAIR DRESSER.-The
- undersigned takes this method to announce
to the citizens of Clearfeld and the surrounding
country, that he has opened Barber Shop on
Market street, in Shaw's new row.where he is pre-
pared TO accommodate all who may give him
call, and hopes to receive liberal patronage
Oct. 6, 1858. JEREMIAH NoRRIS