davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-10-03
THE ELECTION.

The election on Monday last was
one of more than ordinary excitement
with large number of our citizens,
and not until the votes were counted
did the parties who were in favor of
the opposition candidate believe it
possible that their man could be in the
minority.
Mr.. j. III. Hodge, who came out
in opposition to our present worthy
Mayor, Mr.. A. S. Ferth, had strong
grounds for believing that his election
was almost matter of certainty, from
the bold style in which his friends
wore freely offering TO bet odds upon
his success in the early part of the
day.
The friends of Mr.. III. paraded the
streets in procession in large numbers,
headed by music and banner gotten
up for the occasion, emblematic of the
calling of their favorite candidate,
who appeared highly grati6ed with
the display made in his favor, and evil
denced his sanction and approval of it
by inviting the crowd to partake of
the good things.to be had'in the drink
ing line on many of the street corners.
The day passed quietly and without
the least i'll feeling until the hour for
closing the polls arrived, when upon
the ballots being counted, the following
was declared to be the result.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-10-03
Shocking Rumor. - The Charleston
Courier, of the 27th, quotes the following
from the Cheraps Is. Go Gazette:

A painful rumor has reached our town,
to the effect that a wedding party of forty
eight persons were poisoned last Wednes-
day or Thursday, near Cokesbury, in this
State, of whom forty were dead. The
report comes in such a form as to render
its probability painfully truo-a letter
from a lady at Cokcsbury to her friend IN
Sumter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-13

sens ne; alv very strong for defence Bat passed
rem AL succession without seeing any redskins. From
nigh poAt We finally got view Of the whole country
Gown TO P amid Lake. No smoke dust could be
nywhere nd then concluded, for the FIRST time that
he whols Of Indians had fed This proved true.
The sharp practice and long range OF our mnics en- tho
I'd had struck such terror into their hearts that they had
declined another encounter
We had been shocked through the whole march by the
eight OF dead scattered all along for fifteen miles,
il dreadful. The poor fellows bad been shot down on
their retreat from Ormsbys disaster and thor heads all
smashed with rocks, which found lying by tho
Of them cut and mangied. Arrows still remaining
IN some Of the bodies.
MAJOR Ormsby was found in ravine close 10 the point
Of the seyerest part Of the fight Of I'd June His body
WAS recognized by several Who knew him we'll among
them bis brother Dr. Ormsby.
The body OF William Spear lay upon the face, with an
arrow in the back, if be had been shot with Il after
having fallen.
Merediths body lay just outside Of point Of timber,
where he and several others made their last stand His
remains were the furthest down the river Oh any.
Only ono or two others, among them that OF Richard
Snowden, Jr the battle field All the others had
fallen during fight, and nearly all on the trail or close by
IL.
Mccoud and Mccarthy lay within rod Of each other,
where they had undoubtedly made their Gnal death
struggle.
Mccoud body less dccayed than the others
The nsns had cut him open along the spine, from his
neck down, and taken out the spinal snews az is sup
posed Tor bowstrngs other purposes. He very
tall we'll made and tor that reason, and perhaps,
distinction BE had received terrible cash his
back below the right shoulder blade number Of the
other bodies were identified by marks, or papers lying
scattered around
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-13

state except wasco gives Shiel tho dc ocrstc candidate
Cor gress, majority logan tho republican can
didate Of 70 votes adds that the vote Of Wasco
ty viii Increase shies majority and that the legislature
g from to 10, Opposition majority ON joint ballot
Nothing has yet been heard from the party which lef
Sarsons Valley the 9th inst 70 reestabsh the pony
express.
There have beer rsfn disturbances in the Washoe
nes lut s supposedthat there is still danger on the
read towards Salt Lake, and hopes entertained that
the troops At Camp Floyd VII protect the mail route when
informed OF tina danger.
AccorDs from the Washoe mines are not very favor
able regarding new discoveries.
The Conscck lead lppcars 10 widen and appears more
and more valuable and extensive Bat tie confidence liz
felt In 1y other silver mine Many Of the silver hunters
are becoming scouraged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-13
Our Paris Correspondence.

PARIS, June y, ledV.
Gor7adrs nor,meHssTA> se'hod Take, % Dgtat Bi1'-
Napoleon mr. and me Pcpe--A xoc>,sew q Rsorrs on
ne Pdyt Of rtc,@ Emd.v.l-TA. Pors SEEKING for a
Loon-Ths Fsse,> stat. u Ms Govsnmens- Dssr,raOn
Of ne Numbers q h> Prorsionai Government u Carr
tadt-Tt, N,opoiuon Gorsva-rt D.lip>Tt Up n. an,
Tioaa v,sse and Pays Ddmd9es-Th "Voigs,noSo u
Engldnd-Th Dean y Prime Jerome Bonipors &c.
You Will have heard this Of tie total sicre Of tho
mission Of Choyaer d MartIno, who the part CT
francis H. Of Naples 10 this Court for the p1rpose Of
gazing France 10 lend her aid 10 the young B,urbon
Napoleon Ill refused and in suck terms that The Cevaler
gave up his intention Of asking like aid from Ergland
Hc tcrcsaw chance e there logged back
his soured master. bearing with him letter from Tho
Emperor Sapoeon 70 Trancs IT, The eject Of h mjssivo
has been magical. Tho King of Naples, who vas 10,
caused 10 be read to his Counc who were 10 scooter
aware the contents o. the letter thar they voted
"a constitution, the formation Of a new ministry,
n general amnesty alliance with SARDINIA, ard the adop
ton Of the italian flag with the arms Of Napcs." The
King ~, and consequently absent from tho Cornc,
bat The votes were sent 10 his Majesty, who al
monsd his favoritc counsellor time Of need ~ Mama
For two days the King md Mama delbora,cd ard then
IL announced tina, tho King acccded 20 the vote o.
the Council. aud that the liberal policy recommended was
adopted But although Francis n thus grasps straw,
fear II too late. He must sink IN the vortex q bad
passions which his blind tyranny has aroused. one
thing positive: Sicily is los, 70 him Gsribad has az.
nouncod plainly BIS intention regards atlacS pg h5
main land, and IN spite Of all concessions Francs n may
soo end h'uscif reduced 10 the position which
be shor, tune since openly nvouod he
souh prefer TO any submissioo--that 8, a Co.
louers Commission N the army cf Austria. sarbalat
now bas an army Of ten thousand able bodied troors
beside. TIC tlousend q scans he has orgnzes but hs
has dhcut task IN subduiDg ~ rather In sold er.Irg
Tie latter hoy rot .5nsci 70 military rorv co
ere unwilling W snbrn'l ~ RESTRAINT and although they
form elective guerilla corp, cy not II The stuff hst
good or ieriy FOLDERS are formed ~. Garhas iavo
about nfiy thcr l0d uen nth which hs VII attack Hs-.
spa ~ tiis rs'e tho royal troors muster m rroas
sEcrsa, arc wtn IrJYslcrei cad nave Ircrfs f,cr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-13

dark that they require the accountant rent of rnide
anu hn, I'm, even TO the very bottom Of the
individual has desire 10 improve his knowledge a, well
az crafty his curiosity, IN which case he viii pay the
penalty OF very dirty pair OF hands Cominy On dac
again, pass by the skyligh, when oran bnv ,h
ladies' grand saloon inspect the for ward donkey
glance upward al the compass the iron mas, ana ~
down the companion way TO the first cable decs W
we hpd another Of the immense capeans we saw Aft "a
getber with the heavy chains Of the shpthe largest in
the wordtbe metal in each link being three inches in
diameter and weighing eighty four pouods.
Here are also the quarters Of the petty officers. Below
this is the third deck then the fourth, where kept
the boaswains and carpenters stores aud, finally away
down. far below the surface Of the water, tho hh
lop deck where the ice house and depot for provisions
generally very cool and comfortable place. no doubt
but one in which no visiters will care TO go.
Returning 10 the main deck, go back TO the ladies'
saloon, and thereafter all is plain sailing Every
readily understand the OF everything be and
an hour may be pleasantly spent in rambling through the
range OF saloons and staterooms that are here to be
found
After having gone the length Of the ship on this saloon
deck az far as possible many desire 10 80 below,
out none OF the lower apartments have been fitted up,
and the Trip therefore devoid Of interest Attendants
ever is reasonable In the shape OF request will meet
with ready compliance.
The ships band, which performs In Of the dining
saloons every afternoon, renders the stay below very
agreeable one 10 those unsteady disposed and the easy
chairs scattered around are tempting Invitations 10 the
weary.
We have hastily the principal features Of the
great ship interesting 10 the general vster There
many details OF course To which, in sketch Ike the
present. IL would be impossible TO audc; but leave
the intelligent examiner 10 find these out for himself and
have the consciousness winding up this discharge OF
duty that every Yankee who is intent gratifying
audabe and pertinent curiosity will find the means at
his tongues end for supplying all deficiencies Of which
we have been guilty.
We ought to add by the way that the exit is forward
through hatchway leading from the naiu deck This
carries you down TO the third story beo~ where gang
way similar to that at the entrance lands you again upon
dry land.
The number Of ysers to the Great Eastern yesterday
was 60S4 being the largest attendance in any day
since the ship opened and showing steady increase
One or two paneso excursonsts came from Albany
but arrangements in this respect not yet quite com
plete.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-13
CHILE.

MEETING OF coNGRrss-rRRsrpEST' MEssAGE-Prp
Lie IsPRovfMESTs--AccIDESTs AT sEA-ASERicAs
STEAMER CHAMPIoS-MARKETs, ETC.
The Congress or this republic convened at Santiago
the Is, Of june and the President delivered his message
person 10 both houses the diplomatic CORPS the chief
and non commissioned officers Of the garrison and
bcrs Of the civil corporations, besides number Of dis
tnguisLed individuals, being present.
abe Pres dcnt after eongra,uatng Congress and the
country the establishment Of peace and order and
the consequently improved state OF public Affairs and
upon the friendly relations that exist between the repub
lie and all other nations, discusses at some length
rious works of public improvement n process q con-
sructon which, although local in their character show
TO considerable ext,ot the material prosperity OF the
country Among the works upon which the government
has expended large sums OF money are the southern Rail-
road and the Valparaiso and Santiago Railroad both OF
whish are rapidly progres ing towards completion
The public income for the year 1859 stated by the
wthftandng the disturbed state Of the country
stoned by the revolution No statement Is made 10 the
The government has already loaned Of the funds &C.
CURED by The English loan, about two millions Of dollars,
and has realized some nfty thousand dollars interest
thereon.
There is stl sres, scarcity Of silver coin In Valparaiso
The United s,ates steam frgate Powhsiou, frem Pans
ma arrived at Valparaiso ON the 3ls Nay having made
the In stcen days sho to have sailed about the
9Th June for ph,sdolphh, via ~ CathariDs
pool bad also srrive al Valparaiso She belongs 70 tho
fackc steam Navigation Compsny and to run between
that port and Caao Ia Bahia Bora che fell in with
r. r. Ms steam corvette Tribune at anchor, twenty days
out from Valparaiso bond br Eugland. The kbane Is
reported TO have strux a rock, without, however
being much damaged.
The Guayaqri also reports the American steamer Cham
mon hsy re struck a sunken rock N smith chaRnel
or about 10th May, which made hole q considerable
size in one OF hcf forward compartments On the 10th
she pot t beach al sandy Point and afterwards
taken Gfeeoy Day 10 undergo temporary repairs She
will probably haze 70 into Rio 30 be more thoroughly
Y a
down IN suy e tc charts board; consequently no
blame should attach TO Captain Fletcher, her popular
commander.
M Valparaiso market cT tho fortnight rrcvols 10 the
setting OF the steamer quite duh factions being
Omitted - small ss'es i0y homo consumption.
Flour--l'cst brands al a. ~ 80 20, SIX months
Copper IN rarr. pr 1unta 40 $50 50, oash-l 80
hay ne clarsed ,aais he mrEe- Irge sn5 200 Gun.
III u rs Liter prlcc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-13
The wsshoc War at an End.


III FINAL SCENES.
ybc wasnoc Iudiss war has terminated without any
roIions conflict. Celcrel Hays, General Harcn (who
s-evsd voiuDtecS the rsnks) and others have re-
turncr 10 San Francisco, not before, however the dis
ptzsiusnt 81 the volunteers he romans Of Meredith
IRE saowdcn were brought back 10 California and 10.
.rres Nth al the honors. We had report
ron Srson CAY that the volunteers, when dis
ensrs-s, ceuncnsed piferirg the stores but the
,;aisSSr; 5 without Confirmation up TO the present
sime S&rec companies a rcfuars-tvo Of tie Sixth H.
farry sn4 Ct the hlrs ss,reryrsman IN che lnisn
uutry ett are 80 build sfsrt clee " Pyraw lake the
Ea.ne Of She late massage. Captain SAe~art y A., vs.
10 be n Command. The correspondent az TIC lIa an eye
20 tie e1ncs sess, gives Account Of the
iosI,g sre,es cf the expedition Major Do.lge Indian
AyeT n aor.s t,e Indians al Walkers River ana Mono
80 ,sls r. ~ Yesterday ser PyrsTuh Lake wlt the
- 81 'rarter Mat Tho ass cortss ,cnient, writing nom
yiys nia civ says-- srgt1 al from Camp fletcher,
800 tse f,f,ie vrssra offd Jue Since then have been
or ,ss x,rc drccsi viii rain erS shattered With mad
nix ,riIisd IA p'psr soasca 80 70 no condition 70
write. 49, - -
We vrre .,reoJ q, Ttniat " Csrs dtrbs tba n Of
rrro a1itir- q, trs er.tsi q P9rAals, ord ih rot
.novc dt~r TIE rvor INIT uf ~ ~ ia n"rn'ng &c
sf1rtsd ir 1rlshyr battle I. cam - ''.-. 'ae
.Id l-s "a itIcc e ne ray. y ~ t-','A- i'a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-13
BOLIVIA.
NO WAR YET-TRADE REPORTS.

There is no very late news from TIL republic Presi
dent Lnsres has strong military force The frontier
watching the movements OF President Castillo, who, a
yet, has taken steps towards invading Bolivia. His
naval feet watch he some time since sent south, will IL
which Bolivia has in her own territory. The nsgr9jo,
paper published at la Paz the national capital OF Bolivia
gives the following statement, showing the trade Of Cah
ia during the year 1867
Imports $40 600
Exports 2,025 ,6s2
II 500 tons Of copper eooO tons Of guano and 1000 Of
tn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-13
ECUADOR.
ECUADOR.
PROGRESS OF TIRE CIVIL wAR--ATnocITIEs BY

PROGRESS OF TIRE CIVIL wAR-ATEocITIEs BY
FRANCOIS TROOPS.
BY the arrival at this port, On the Goth ut, of tho
English steamer Anne, from Guayaqul which port she
le the Goth, late and important news has been re-
ceved from Ecuador
General Flores s reported to he at the head Of large
force Of government troops a; point between Quito
and Guayaqui and engagement daily expected 10
take place between him and Franco, who also has under
his command a considerable force.
IN the district Of Manavi Francois roors are reported
to have Committed the greatest atoces having sacked
the town OF Cherapco the night OF 10Th June rayshed
The women and committed other crimes too horrible 70
relate The ahfghted inhabitants left their homes and
sought refuge in the town Of Montechrsti some twelve
miles distant People, without regard to rank are ar.
rested by Franco and thrown into prson An Old
spectacle citizen, named Ydefonso Corone. WAS thrown
into prison and kept there several days. without fool
even bed TO sleep upon until he sgreed TO pay come
356, 00O
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-13
NEWS FROM THE SOUTH PACIFIC.

Critical State OF Our Relations with
Peru-ImprOvements Iva Chile-Prssi-
dents Message-The Civil War in Ecua-
dor, Sc, SC.
The Engiish steamer B,gota arrived at Panama tho
2cd ut, from Valparaiso and intermediate ports, with
s4s $50 in specie and the mails for Europe Her dates
are Valparaiso June 2, and Celao 14lh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-13
observation-disclosures.

Col. John johnson, Of Cincinnati. has been member
Of the Masonic order, in good standing, FIR sixty avo
years. he now in his cishty sixth year, and " Al.
tached 10 Mcmillan Lodge No. III, Ohio. Hc IL probably
The odcst frce Mason the United states c sat 10 the
lodge presided over by George washipgton more Nan
forty years.
tive state.
Hon. 7. u C. lamar has 2ecoytod The prDfessOrsnp
rendered h.m by the trustees q the state rnversy a.
oxford Mss. Ho IS a member q the House q Repre-.
geutatves from Mssisspp The present Cougress and
he aprc nincnt viii create a vacancy N ~ First dis.
uiCt ~ bottled r November.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-13

WI y ssorg. crFa--rts all Of GcoFEn Grim was
admitted o probate ,n Tho Surrgate's Court Yesterday
mo tcsiaof hai The rcpUtq on q Cc'rF sey wealthy
tzen br4 'he wl gives o. 3es OF the aBpuft hc pIf
l:rs y az w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-13
AFFAIRS On THE PACIFIC.
>-o~~~~o--NNN>~O>~~>O>o~-
ARRIVAL OF TIE NOR Til STAR.
Over a Million and a Half Of Specie
on Board.
News from Few Granada, Chile, Peru,
Bolivia and California.
Critical State of Our Relations with
Peru.
END OF THE WASHCE WAR,
ss.. &e., As.

The steamship North star, Capt Jones, arrived yes
iercay morning ircm Aspnwa with the California pas
t,pgers, mails and specie, which left San Francisco On
abe Goth ult.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-13
Oar London, Paris and Berlin
Correspondence.
The Visit of the Prince Of Wales
to America.
THE MASSACRE OF CHRISTIANS IN SYRIA.
The San Juan Difficulty, Gen. Harvey
and Baron ReBfrew.
MOVEMENTS Or GARlpAlpg
&c., &C., &c.

The Arabia arrived at Boston early yesterday morning
The European mails arrived in this city a, six o'clock
last evening The latest London The Afternoon q
June 30,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-13
Il III + Il u Il + .

TrOtting Match Between Ethan Allen
And the Californian Mare Princess
The Latter Defeated and Dfstanced-
Decline Of the Trotting Interest in
Nevv E.r-
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-05-23
r IsT OF JURORS for June Term. commen

IST OF JURORS for June Term. commen-
- cling on the third Monday, 18th day.
GRAND JURORS.
Lawrence-Jehn Mclaughlin. Isaac Coon.
Woodward-Jacob Bush
CIearfeld-Andrew Shugarts, John Barclay.
Coyington-Solomon Maurer. Joab Rider.
New Washington-William Feath.
Observation-Disclosures Forcce, Adam Gearhart.
Decatur-Cyrenius How, George Wcstbrook
Curtis Reams.
Brady-Joseph Dale, Amos Bonsall.
Chest-Andrew Fraley.
Burnside-John Lee, Gilbert Hewitt.
Knox-B. S. Roberts.
Graham-Samuel Smeal.
Morris-Andrew Hunter.
Karthaus-John GilliIand.
Pike-John L. Irwin, John Welsh.
TRAVERSE JURoRs-1sr WEEK.
Knox-Phiip Erhard, VIM. Sloss, Isaac Mckee.
Bradford-John Cowder, ID. w. Dehass
Huston-Elijah Burns.
Union-Lewis Dodd
Curwensville-Edward Nipple, VIM. Ten EycK
Penn-Grier Bell; Jr., Ell Moore, John Hepburn.
Fox-John Mulkins
Chest--Armstrong Curry, Frederick Fraley,
Henry Hurd, William Stall
Beccaria-L. ID Weld.
Girard-M. s. Leonard, Jonathan Spackman,
Alexander Irwin.
Morris-Jeremiah Hoover, Moses Denning.
Burnside-William Anderson, Luther Myers
Lawrence-Wm Mccullough, Sr, Isaac Thomp-
sen. Clark Brown, Zach Fulton, James w Irwin.
New Washingt ngton-Reuben Neiman.
Karthaus-Thomas Myers, Joseph Ripley.
Brady-Phiip kriner, John Eye, William Ham
ilten, Peter Arnold
Bel,-John Bell. Peter Zimmerman
Clearfeld-O B. Merrell, Christopher Kratzer,
George w. Rhecm.
Covngton-John Rolley, John B. Rogeux, Leo
nard GarRont
Woodward-John N. Chase.
Dccatur-Moses Ovens Harvey Moore
Pike-William A. Bloom, Matthew Caldwell.
Guelich-G. b. Nivling. Matthew McCully,
Samuel Whitesde. Caleb Copenhaver.
Graham-Mark Maguire.
Boggs-D. l.. Gearh art, William Robson.
Ferguson-Cortes Bell
Lumber City-Samuel Kirk.
Goshen--Jacob illegal.
2NDw
Clearfeld-Robert Mitchell. John NJ. Adams,
William R. Brown.
Bradford-R. A. Shaw, Jacob Pearce. David
Wilson, Jr., John Stewart, Sr.
Chest-B. Ct. McMasters, l.. F. Dunbar Joseph
Ii. McCully.
Graham-Samuel illegal, C. W KyIer
Burnside-James Weaver, John Kitchen, d. F.
Smith. Crawford Gallaher.
Fox-Joel Brown
Ferguson-Martin Watt.
Huston-E. G.. Lamm, E. Lamm, w. T. Green.
Beccaria-Samuel NJ. Smith Joshua Comstock
John B. Dillon, Samuel Shoff Sr., S. W. Keaggy.
Jordan-R. NJ johnson, David Mckeehan,
Isaac Haines.
Girard-William Murray.
Guelch-C. NJ Curtis
Curwensville-LewisL Laporte, Cortes F. Bloom.
Boggs-Gcorge Hess
BelfLJacob Snyder.
Brady-J.W Pauley.
Penn-CharIes Gof Thomas Cleaver, James
johnson, John Russell, D. S. Moore.
Knox-D. e. Mokle.
Pike-Richard Freeman. John Porter
Wocdward-William Mullen
Uaion-Henry Long.
Decatur-Charles Cadwallader
Lawrence--Samuel B. Jordan.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-05-23
COURT sALE.-By virtue

ORPHANS COURT SALE.-By virtue of
" an order of the Orphans Court of Clearfeld
county, there will be exposed to public sale at
the court ouse in Ciearfed boro', on Tuesday the
10Th day of June 1860, at o'clock P. NJ, the fol-
lowing described property situate in Goshen town
ship, Clearfeld county, to wit beginning at
black oak, thence by No. 1921 north 9S perches to
hickory. thence by No 1922 west $50 perches to
a white pine, thence by No 53l3 south 90 perches
to post, thence by No. 1915 east $50 perches to
place of beginning, containing l04 acres and al
lowance, with log house and barn, and about 30
cleared. thereon the balance well timbered-late
the estate of James l.. illegal, deceased.
TERMs-0ne- third cash, and the balance in three
equal annual payments with interest to be secured
by bond and mortgage on the premises.
DAVID DltESSLER, Guardian of
the minor heirs of said j. L. illegal, dec d.
ADriI | |, lS60-4t
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-05-23

- By virtue of order of the Orphans Court.
granted the 18th day of April, A. D. 1860, will
expose to sale by public fendue or outcry, at the
house of William A. Mason in Curwensville, on
Saturday the 9th day of June, A d. 1860, at 10
O'Clock M, the real estate land, late the prop
erty of Asher Cochran, deceased, in Penn town
ship, containing 81 acres l43 perches, and de-
scribed as follows Commencing at post by
dead pine, thence South 3S3 degrees west 92 per-
ches to post, thence North 81 degrees west 100
perehes to a post by public road, thence by said
road Tls degrees east 34a perches, thence still by
said road North S7i degrees east so perches to a
gree rrees east to the place of bcginningWbeine the
purpar set off to Asher Cochran as one of the heirs
of Oliphant Cochran, deceased
JOSIAH EVANS.
ap25 Admir- of Asher Cochran dec d.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-05-23

INDIAN RgNAIss FoUND.-Last Friday whilst
the workmen employed at grading Market St.
we're digging between the Clearfeld House and
G. L. Reeds residence, they dug up portions
Of two skeletons, supposed TO lie the remains
OF Indians who had been buried there. They
were fonnd at depth of about four feet under
tue. original surface or the ground. One of
the skulls and some of the bones are but little
decayed, whilst others are entirely gone. One
of the lower jaws having lost its angle, shows
that it belonged to an aged person; the other
retained the teeth in a state of good preserva-
tion, and is doubtless that of a child of per-
haps II or ii years of age.