davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-06-21
ITEMS OF NEWS.

e@r The new Arctic Expedition will
leave port on the Goth, or thereabouts.
nay During the month Of May, %
sesgoing vessels were reported lost or
missing.
pH- Louis Napoleon has procure o.
500 live quaifs from Genoa, for the I'm
perial Parks.
No. Dogs heads are worth 25 cents
eac in New York city, provided the tail
is done wagging.
reA- The cattle plague has appeared
in New Jersey, on Abraham Johnson's
farm, near Newark.
s@ Blondin has resumed his fool
hardy performances upon the tight.rope
over Niagara Falls.
1F Runaway negroes are becoming
very common and bold in Western Texas.
sar Within little more than year,
eighteen American vessels have burned
at sea, or in port, on which the insurance
was s2,452,Ooo
nar Tho widow Of Ossawottomie
Brown has received $4,000 from her
coIoreG myathizers in Hayi.
ma According to the official returns,
the Cunard line Of steamers receive
Gl9o,00O annually for the mail service
from the British Government
nay Lady Byron is dead, and her
eldest grandson aged 81, enters the
House Of Lords as Baron Wentworth.
IA Hon Samuel D. Ingham, Of Banks
Co., Pa H,en Der Of Jackson's cabinet
died Tuesday week, aged 81.
pa a woman has been arrested in
New York city for refusing to answer
the Census Marshal Persons 50 refus
ing arc liable to a fine Of $50.
sg The talest man in the Chicago
Convention was MIR Buskirk fine spe
cimen Of the genus Iloosi r, m assuring
six feet eleven inches in his nose.
Dg The late Theodore Parker has
bcqueathed his private library, number
ing over 5000 volumes, to the pubic
iibrnry Of the city Of Boston.
Gal rate Of interest from twelve per cent.
to ten, and allows two years for reaemp :
ton Of lands sold on mortgage.
More than million dollars have been
subscribed towards the International TX
hibition in England, proposed for 1862.
rl- Commodore Vanderbilt has in
formed the post Office Department that he
will not carry the California mails after
the Goth inst.
nA- It is sal th.t Mr.. Rarcy the
horse tanner, will soon return to the
United States with money enough to set
up bank.
nea- T. G. Hunt Democratic receiver
Of public moneys at Natchitouches. La
is dcfaulter to the GOVERNMENT for s95,
900.
1@- The first trot in America took
place Sept. 6, 1916, on Salem Turnpike.
Lynn. a animal called Old Blue trot
ted three miles in minutes AZ seconds.
Bronze Doors FOR THE CAPITOL
The celebrated bronze doors modelled
by Rogers for the National Capitol, and
cast in Munich, have arrived in New
York. They have cost some $40, 900,
and have excited general admiration
abroad.
nn- About fifty miles Of the Atlantic
cable on this side have been taken up,
and fractures found where they we're
supposed to be. BY over running the
same amount on the other side, some
are hoping to make the thing work.
U s M1Nr-Thc coinage At the
Philadc.pais Mint for the Month Of
May was s249, 104,6O. as follows: $780,
Oo4 60 in gold, ssl, 100 in silver, and
$35, 900 in cents.
REDucTrnN.-The bank Of England
has reduced the rate Of discount to four
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-06-21

Nh Of tho twelve Swans presented
by the city Of Hamburg for the N. Y.
Central Park, seven have been poisoned.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-06-21
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.

Congress has the right,e legislac on slavery
in the Territories, forts exclusion and prohibi-
Washington, Adams Jefferson Madison,
Monroe, Crawford, J. Q. Adams, jackson, Sew
ard, Lincoln, and other Republicans.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-06-21

DEATH OF JUDGE STocKToN.-Th
Burlington Xankeyc Of last Monday an
nounccs the death Of Hon. L. d. Stock.
ton, Judge Of the Supreme Court. and
an old and esteemed citizen Of Bur lingi
ton.
Judge Stockton died at his residence
in that city, on Saturday evening the
9th inst, and was buried on Monday tho
18th.
His death creates vacancy on the
Supreme Bench, which is to be filed by
an appointment by the Governor, but as
the term Of the incumbent SO appointed
expires at the next general election by
thepeople,' (accordins TO provisions Of
the Constitution, )it will therefore de.
volvo upon the people at the general
election in next November to choose
man to I'll the place on tn Supreme
Bench now made vacant by the death Of
Judge Stockton.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-06-21

ApRAnAM's faith, and Hannibals courage
will ensure victory.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-06-21

Attend the Republican Meeting at
c,ys1sl sext Saturday.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-06-21
Homo News.

CEDAR RAPIDS AND Missouri RIVER
RAILROAp.-Th annual meeting Of tho
stockholders and Directors Of the Cedar
Rapids and Missouri Railroad was held
in Cedar Rapids On the 18th inst yester
day There was a Large attendance Of
gentlemen from the East and also from
the West, who are interested in the en-.
terprise, and the feeling Of the people,
and prospects of the road arc very en-
couraging. Wegot to press too early to
give any Of the neutrality-suspicious.
than the following names Of .ho Directors
elected for the ensuing year.
l. 3 Croker, Oswego, N. Y. Charles
Walker, Chicago, III; John Wcntwortl,
Chicago. III John Weare, Cedar Rapids;
l. c. Saunders, Boonsboro; James Haw-
thorn, Nevada G. NJ. Woodbury., Mar.
shall; Il. NJ Ripley. Greene Co John L.
Ely, Cedar Rapids Oakcs Ames, Boston,
Mass; Thos. d. Robertson, Rockford;
H.; &. i. Whiting. Monona Co; j. W.
Dennison. Crawford Co.; James McQuin,
Benton Co ]; +. Ruegles lama Co.;
PRINTING Of THE CoDE.-Mr. Darwin
is at Hartford, Conn, experimenting tho
printing Of the Code, at the extensive
book printing establishments Of Case,
Lockwood & Co. He prepared all his
matter before leaving this city, 50 that
there will be no delay in the execution
Of the work. The books will be shipped as
fast as they are turnd out Of the bindery.
The Secretary Of State has arranged it
so as to have the books distributed in
the eastern part Of the State delivered
at the several points Of tho Mississippi
River reached by Rail Road.
We understand that Mr.. Darwin will
publish, at Hartford, simultaneously
with tho Code, book on practice, Of
tho character Of the public will be moro
fully advised.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-01-25
S. B. ROW. EDIron AND PROPRIETOR
CLEARFIELD. PA, JAN. rs, 1883.

SENATOR BIGLER, few days since, intro
duced bill into the q. S. Senate, in which
q somewhat new definition is given to treason.
As the bill viii be likely to cali forth consid-
cradle discussion, We give the following sy-
nopss OF its provisions, which we clip from
one OF our exchanges:-
Section 1st provides that whenever any State
or Territory is invaded or in imminent danger
OF invasion from external or internal force, it
shall be lawful for the President to call out
the militia In The State or States nearest the
point of dangers also to employ the land or
naval forces of the United States. Section I'd
provides that any person actually engaged or
participating in carrying on hostile cXpedi-
tion from one State or Territory against anoth-
or, shall be guilty of treason and suffer death.
Section Sd provides that any person having
knowledge OF such treason. and neglectS to
disclose the same at the earliest moment, shall
be adjndged guilty of misprision of treason,
and shall be fined not exceeding 81 900, and
Imprisoned not over seven years. Section 4th
gives power to the President to seize and de-
tain any vessels fitted out by one State against
another for hostile purposes. Sec. s. Any
materials, arms, valuables, &C., found in such
vessels, shall be forfeited. one half going to
the government, the other to the informer.
Sec. 8. Any person furnishing or providing
means or money for such hostile expedition,
shall be deemed guilty of felony, and shall be
fined not over So 900, nor imprisoned over ten
years. Sec. Z. Any person enlisting himself,
or procuring others to enlist, shall be deemed
gnity of felony. and fined S3 900, or imprison-
cd ten years. Sec. s. Any person fitting out,
or procuring to be fitted out, any ship or yes
sci for such hostile expedition, shall be fined
ten thousand dollars, or imprisoned ten years.
Sec. 9. Any person accepting or exercising
commission for such hostile service, shall be
fined three thousand dollars, and be imprison-
ed three years. Sec. 10. Nothing is to be
construed as operating upon any piracy as now
defined by existing laws.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-01-25


HORSE THIEVES LYNcHED IN IowA.-At Per-
ry, Tara county, Iowa, on the 7th inst, the
bodies of two men were found hanging from
trees in grove not far from the village. The
snow around was much trampled, giving evil
dence of a struggle. The men were hung one
upon the limb OF fallen tree, which was but
six feet from the ground the oher not much
higher. The one farthest west was evidently
hung first. His hands were tied behind him.
crossed at his wrists. The knot in the rope
around his neck was behind his right ear. His
legs were turned back, the feet resting on the
ground. There was no rope around his legs,
but evidently there had been, for the purpose
of pulling them from under him, otherwise he
would have rested on the ground, and the rope
around his neck would have had no effect
His cap and shawl were lying near him. The
other was secured like the first the knot was
at the back of the head; a rope was around
his legs, used for the purpose of pulling them
out from under him until he died His cap
and shawl were lying beside him. Blood was,
or had been, issuing from one nostriI. Cor
oner's inquest was immediately held by which
it was shown that the deceased persons were
two brothers named named Bunker, who had
been seized and put to death by three men
named Small, Seamens and Klingaman, who
arrested them for horse-stealng. While in
their charge the prisoners had unsuccessfully
attempted to escape, and were thus summari-
ly dealt with to save further trouble.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-01-25

says he can tell more about, if the Committee
VIII only let him; where they came from, and
what was done with them, and with other for
inidaele instruments, at Black Jack, and OSa-
watomie, and elsewhere. There are plenty OF
people beside our readers who would be deep
" interested in this kind of reading. 1t would
please Atchison, Pate, Buford, StrirgfeIlow.
and others, prodeiously, and whole crowd
OF Border Raifians beside, in Missouri espe-
cialy. and elsewhere as WE'LL
We really trust the Committee will not dis
appoint our reasonable bat ardent expectations,
nor wilfully baulk our hopes. We shall take
1t Ill if they do. We have right TO expect
information through this Committee, If we
may look for it anywhere. Let us have an in
Eesugaton as is~an Investigation, Mr.. Mason
ana not one got mp like your Slavery discus
sions In Virginia, all on side. Gentlemen
OF the Committee, will you please 10 let Mr.
Army talk And then will you bring on the
don. Ar. Vallandigham of Ohio, ard let him
tell what be pumped out of old Capt. Brown
whiie he was lying faint and bloody on a stone
tioor at Harper's Ferry? We are afraid that we
did moi have good report of what that smart
and candid NJ. C. did on that occasion. Trib.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-01-25
INVESTIGATING ARNY.

The Senatorial Committee on John Brown
(aias! that Mason and Valandigham should
have so signally failed to pump the old Roman
dry at Harper's Ferry, have been Industrious
ly at their iabOrs for some days. They are Just
row investigating Mr.. Army of Kansas. Mr.
Army is very willing to tell all he knows in
regard to Kansas, John Brown, Harpers Fer
ry, and every subject in any way connected
herewith. But it is reported from W aShing-
ton, that Mr.. Army persists in telling too much.
Forgetful OF that most common Of all ipjunc-
tions to witnesses, to tell the truth, the whole
truth, and nothing but the truth, our Senato-
rial Committee insist on stopping Mr.. Army in
the midst Of the most interesting revelations.
He desires to tell his story to disclose ali he
knows, in regard TO the subject on which the
Committee is instructed to act. But we are
told that the committee Keep saying, .sThat
''will do, Mr.. Army you need not pursue that
'stopic, Mr.. Army we do not wish to hear any
ssthng on that head, Mr. Army why will you
s'say what we do not wish to hear, Mr.. Army /?
ssWill you please to quit talking, Mr.. Army (?
'sArny, shut up; Army, stop This, we are
assured, is substantially the way in which this
willing witness, Mr.. Army, is treated. Now.
we beg to know if it is in this b1de that in
formation is to be elected fit for Senatorial
Committee to prepare, and for that grave
body, whose representative it is, to consider /?
Why not let Mr.. Army tell the whole truth j?
- 10 S'iNSAit iio VINO utiS no
story to tell, though it is by no means so clear
that some of the Committee are not nearly re-
lated to that profession, and have not some
very dull axes of their own to grind. We en-
treat, let Mr.. Army go on and say his say. We
desire to know what it is. We are ignorant,
and our readers are ignorant as the babe un-
horn, OF the facts connected with this Harper's
Ferry business, except the statements that
have from time to time got into the newspa-
perS since the arrest of CaDtajn Brown They
were considered very entertaining reading, and
We are seltishly interested, !! in no other way
In having everything, for, against, precedent,
cotempofary, subsequent, near, or remote,
brought out into the open daylight. Let US
know about those Sharp's rifles, that Mr.. Army
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-01-25

WHY IS CoNGNEss UNoRGANIzED ?-The plain
reasons are-first, Mr.. Buchanan resis!s the
election not only of Mr.. Sherman, but of any
other Republican, as Speaker of the House,
60 that the corruptions and abuses which have
been committed during the course of his ad-
m;nstration of public affairs, may not be eX-
posed to the gaze of the whole country. If
the President did not fear an Investigation, it
seems to US that the desperate condition OF the
Post Office and other Departments, would be
sufficient inducement to make him throw the
weight of his position and influence in favor
of an immediate organization. Second, the
Representatives of some of the Southern
States, who have determined to break up the
Union, if posi- ble-such men as Curry, Pugh,
Lamar, McRae and their fire-eating associates,
who control and rule the Democracy of the
House-douttless regard the present disor-
ganized state of that body as a step towards
dissolution, and hence are determined to pre-
vent an organization. They have gone so far
that forty-one Of tho Southern Democratic
members have entered into written agree
ment to resist an organization by the plurality
rule to the last extremity. The existence of
such paper was acknowledged by Mr.. Bur
nett of Kentucky, who boasted that he would
stand by its stipulations. On the other hand,
thesRepublicans day after day are urging the
adoption of the plurality rule, by which q
Speaker can be elected Immediately. Are not
these facts sufficient to satisfy the most in
credulous as to who prevent an organization,
and for what purpose it is prevented
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-01-25

An Ohio editor gives his views of the sew
eral dances which he lately witnessed at ball
in Washington. He says: ssThe want OF
variety in this metropolitan dancing was, how
ever, fully made up by the fancy things, such
as the waltz and polka. These were absolute
ly barbarous. The old-fashioned waltz, the
morality of which even Byron called in ques-
tion, is here ignored as altogether too cold and
distant. The lady lays her head on the gen.
tieman's bosom, puts one hand on his, and the
other in his coat-tail pocket and resign herself
to his embraces, and goes to sleep, all but her
feet, which, when not carried by him clear of
the floor, go pattihg around on the toes. The
gentleman thus entwined, throws his head
back and his eyes up, like dying calf his
body bent in the shape Of a figure A, he whirls,
backs up, swings around, swoous, TO all ap-
pearances, dashes forward and leaves the ring,
to the delight of all decent people,"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-01-25

AMERICAN Stock JoURNAL.-We have the
arst Number for 1860. Its contents commend
It to the attention of every farmer and stock
grower, as it is devoted to the improvement
of domestic animals. 1t is published monthly
at 25 Park Row, New York, at one dollar per
year, and each number contains 80 large octa-
vo pages, handsomely illustrated. The num-
Der before us contains neat engravings of the
Improved Kentucky Sheep and other animals.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-01-25

Hon. CHAPIN HALL, the member of Congress
from this District was last week called away
from Washington city to look after some bus-
ness matters that required his presence at
Pittsburg for some ten or dozen days. II
any OF his friends in this county who may have
written to him recently, have received no an
swers, this will explain the cause of it.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-01-25

A SECOND JOHN BRowN.-There is touch
of the fanatic in Cortinas, the ruffian leader in
Texas. In his address to the Mexican resi-
dents of Texas, he declares that they have
been robbed and outraged by the Americans,
and that he has been divinely commissioned
to deliver them. He says he trusts in God to
give him strong arm to fight or offer himself
as sacrifie for the happiness of his brethren.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-01-25

SHERMAN FOR BREAKFAsT.-A Washington
correspondent of the Atlas says :-s.I was
much amused with the story of one of the
Western members, who is, by the way, one of
the clearest-headed and largest-hearted men
here. Said he, Il declare to you, have got
so used TO shouting out. John Sherman, when
/ am spoken to, that when the waiter ask ed
me this morning at table what would have
for breakfast, told him j John Sherman -
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-01-25

Gov. Black, of Nebraska, has vetoed the bill
passed by the Legislature of that Territory, a
polishing slavery. This is the practical work.
ing OF the popular sovereignty doctrine, as ad-
vocated by Mr.. Buchanan and his supporters.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-01-25

At the special election held last Saturday in
.Dauphin county, for member of the Legisla-
ture in place of Marks D. Whitman, deceased,
VIM. Clark, the Peoples candidate, beat his
Democratic competitor about 1000 votes.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-01-25
! HoNhrEAD FOR $40 - Uon,,,.as

4 y, fEAD FOR S1O..4- Homestead
n ~ ~ T-Also, HomeSteaas for $1,000 AMI
otSr, s.Ius'tqn and near Rappahannoek River,
atoNe anu 'tw Fredericksburg x ia Virginia
a new tog to-, called Rappulanaock, ha recent
9eeh laia q IN Cn{peper County, in the ,nidsi
OF the Gofd tegfo7t of Virginia, surrounded be
Mines ana Eling Companies; and Farms anu
Town LOIS alternate divisions or shares. car'
new be had.r Mere Song" siihply to t7,yncs
Setlea'eht his desirable region. Sl54 90G WORT,
OF land is ee divided amongst purchasers or
srteeU 0lcqy san induccment to come on and maxi,
improvemes 81 and the land is of the most in,,r-
able qualits. Many have already settled ard
scores of otf are coming. Gooi j;,gai,ae, Z1yg
in tracts otnb size to suit purchasers can also b.
had at frol $40 to $50 per acre, payable in easy
quarter yFIy instalments. Un7aestio1.uJls r..
Ties aciH !1N eases Be green. l8s-Agents ars
wanted ely where to sell these lands; liberal
inducemeF viii be given. For particulars,
Adfss, T. BAUDER, Land Ag.rt
Port Royal Virginia
Or apply Thomas Rollins, Agent at CisarfeId
Clearff county IA Dee. Il, 1852
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-01-25

The SCALPEL.-The January number of this
quarterly is to hand. 1t contains its usual va
riety of interesting and useful articles. The
Scalpel is to us always rich treat.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-01-25

Macauley, the English historian, died on
the 26th ult., from disease of the heart, after
&a Illness of two weeks.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-01-25

According to the Auditor Generals Report,
there are still in circulation of ssRelief'' notes
one hundred and one thousand, two hundred
and thirteen dollars.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-01-25

HSUCkWHEAT Flour, Beans, Lard and But
4 = ter, can be had AZ the corner store Of
Jan. 25. WM. IRWIN, CHrueh4Sc1le
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-01-25

RAR IRON, Spring. Shear, American, Eng
ES lish blister and east Steel, az the cheap cor
store of Wa. IRWIN, Cur1renSrsAe.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-01-25
* EEP UP THE ExCITEMF,1, .p,

-
- -. $ aiWays cause excitement, and since
s tne srsf S eYitement about the removal of the
ofi. pas subsidized, the community gener-
n,i1 that nte efme somewhat excited upon hearing
- 80 da.y atson has determined to pull uI,
800 = n - rlnove 10 Virginia. But the latest
e5usg "a "a 1nent is the fact that have Iemov-
~ 81 u =; .t Shop from my old stand opposite
.he I'fI. loqS to my hew shop on Market Street.
@ near . ti9Sltethe Jail, wiere all who may favor
,Le "a :. ail can be Supplied with Saddles Sin
S,5,e S5,efI.r1et Odsbkc Harness. Tag fTar7,esS Br.-
%fei' Y05.G9 YS,s9 IKbips, Hafters Housings Bresc5
1Iff sba Sra1s. and in fact every article in the
rihe oaeang and Harness making. Thankful
,oriie Fei ibera patronage heretofore bestowed
sei eit Satinuance of the same and call from
is ptny ~ ne customers can make it suit
Tug o. s GEORGE w. RHEEM.
4. ;: imyeinS connected with the Drug busi-
i nfs WI VIII : infrfere with my shop, for have
II ~ pTu ne fttended to by careful hands and
oea Snghiy time exclusively to my regu-
UN i-rs oes-le% q. W. K.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-01-25

EDULLEY Blocks, Raft Rope, Sole Leather and
Il Patent Leather. for sale cheap at the store of
Jan. %. WM IRWIN, CtsrsceUSvtHe.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-01-25

e FEW set Of Ladies' Furs will be soId very
L a low at the cheap corner store" Of
Jan. %. WM. IRWIN. C1er7CSnsUiAe.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-01-25
SPECIAL NoTICEfo AGsNTs.-

Evans, having purchased he stereotype pls
copyrights, etc. of the . tnee OF the Hona
David pillar OF Fire, fc., woul call tlr
tention of agents to these tly valuable WORD
The prince of the Hoe of David is oa
the most popular and est selling books /
published. over 1S0. .00Vopies have been 4
and il bids fair to out-Fai the Pilgrim s.
gress,'' or any other siTar work.
The s.Pillar of Fire by the same aUthS !
now meeting with a rad sale, over 30 ,O00 C
have been sold since ipublication, as com.
ION to the prince of Ie House of David"
ry reader of that booEhould purchase cop
The Records of II Revolutionary War, II
book of great intereand gives vast amour
information relative the Soldiers of the X
luton, and is an in ntuabe book of refer ence
the descendants of heroes and all who arc
terested in Pension aims, Land Warrants. Ell
The most ks5erai hducements are offered t
gents, and upon dressing the publisher e,
information will fgiven. Send 70, cat1fo
Address EO. G. EVANS, Publisher,
Jan. IS, 'so-5t. 4aS Csestnm ST.. PAipa,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-01-25

"Der FurGt aus Davia's gausep aliteral trens-
lation in German of the Prince OF .he House. of
David - One voinme, I2mo.. cloth, 475 pages.
Price LEO. FcrLue CON @ co. q. yI3ry zszz
70. 49e Cass...zlk .Skra.t. Lll.lLaskel.------ q
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-01-25

Tho Pillar e3 Eire: OK, Is--,i - n Hoaaa5s,
TIy IL tifS T1iiiHl, LII D-OEe Voiuie,
ffSmo., cloth. 600 pages. Price s %.
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No. 430 CllestaA. Streak, PtlLeAeigki@