davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-28
why Jewesses are beautiful.

Chateaubriand gives a fanciful but
reason for the fact that the jew
ish women are SO much handsomer than
the men Of their nation. he says jew
esses have escaped the eHrse which alight-
ed upon their fathers, husbands and sons
Not q JeWess was 70 be seen among the
crowd of priests and Fabble who insulted
the Son of God, scourged him, crowned
him with thorns, and subjected him to IN
fanny and the agony of the cross The
women of Judea believed in the Saviour,
and assisted in soothing him under afflic-
ton.
A woman of Bethany poured on his
head precious ointment, which she kept in
q vessel of alabastar. The sinner an
nointed his feet with . peTfumed oil, and
wiped them with her hair. Christ, on his
part, extended mercy TO the Jewess- he
raised from the dead the son Of the widow
of Main, aud MaFthais brother Lazarus =
He cured SimOn's mother-in-laW, and the
woman who touched the hem Of his gar
ment.
To The Samaritan woman he was spring
of living waters, and q compassionate
Judge Of the woman in adultery. The
daughters Of Jerusalem wept over him;
the holy woman accompanied him to Cal
vary; brought him balm and spices, and
weeping sought him in the sepulehFe.-
s'Woman, why geePest thou y His frsi
appearances after the resurrection was q
Mary Msgdalens. BE said % hsf May, 2
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-28
The House that JeR Butt.

The Hartfort Post psrpetratss the fol.
lowing, with an Introduction, thus:
The following history of the celebrated
edifioe erected by ]. Davis, Esq, is autheu-
tic. Il was written for the purpose of Civ
ing infant politicians a clear, concise, aud
truthful description Of the habitatiou and
the fortunes and misfortunes and dOings of
the inmates: e
1. THE SOUTHERN CONFERENCE.-The
is the house that JET. built.
II. TIE ETHIOPEAN.-This is the malt
that lay in the house that JEFF. built.
III. THB BURDERGRoUHD RAILRoAD.-This
is the rat that eat the malt that lay in the
house that JEFF. built.
w. THE FUGITlvB SLAVE LAw.-This is
the cat that killed the rat that eat the malt
that lay in the house that JET. built.
v. The PERSONAL LIBERTY BTLL.-Tbis
is the dog that worried the cat that killed
the rat that eat the malt that lay in the
house that JEFF. built,
vi. CHIEF JUSTICE TAHBY. This Is the
COW with crumpled horn that tossed the
dog that that worried the cat that killed
the rat that eat the malt that lay in the
house that JEFF. built. ri=
VII. JAMES BUCHANAN-This is the
maiden all forlorn that Eailked the COW
With the erumpled horn that tossed the
dog that worried the cat that killed the
rat that eat the malt that lay in the house
that JEFF built
VIII. G. CEsH.-This is the man all
tattered and torn that married the maid
en- all forlorn that milked the COW with
the crumpled horn that tossed the dog
that worried the cat that killed the rat
that eat the malt that lay in the house
that Jeff built
TX. PLuNDER.-This is the priest all
shaVen and shorn that married the man
all tattered and torn to the maiden all
forlorn that MIXED the cow with the
crnmpled horn that tossed the dog that
worried the cat that killed the rat that
eat the malt that lay in the house that
JEFF. built.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-28

llIgI.. ; M f---i5, f31lIr \ n =, =
the inteeest, or they can ll 9e passed TOT theil
tace af any time, the same e. -. tne gfeen7
baeks-for month OF 90 atterltney ar
issued, and for 2 short time atter rne MAJ
years Interest is paid fhese notes W1I
De circulated as money 70 some extent, pui
when there shall be considerable inteFes'
eatned on them' tney win De iaia asiue
tor investment OF sofa teF sotae'ntng Aiote 1
Enan m1 tnelr iaee: ,.z, a. -...,-.. ..
! lsss no'sS WIZ 20 w se' iA'' -
4Nys az g. 7,,;s q 5st Ha5, ssenr;.
- ;r'eScst =, safi s,Sand Nav- Tbev
are called 100 ,S;r.s betaise tiIev run i've
vears and NAV rnu twenty years. They
are 30. 100. 500 aud Il 900 dollar Bonds Of
Ithe coupon issue, and 10 So 100, 800, 900
900 aud 10, 600 Certificates Of the regis.
tered issue.
The coupon bonds are the most desira-
BILE for temporary investments; but for long
Investments, and for bank security for
currency, the registered are pretsraelie.E- -
Tue registered are safer against lll nre, loss
OF tt g aelt, :, -.a,..a. ia.
9yy plllllgts ~ susse ~
~ wv ,,,a
~ 0VO =. s,., ,;r,s =, ~ - ~
Hot;aa ~, ;ssn;,r. .l,;S cIsSS ~ sscsri9y.
bnt Tnt;I Il Joss otivs tba NOTICE and SuT,
ns tSs ne S bosds sSn be Ia baS
par, the purchaser paying what accrued
Interest there NAV be on the bonds. Il is
better to buy bonds with 40 to 80 days
interest already earned. than to subscribe
for new bonds; for you may pay the inter-
est in currency, and got it back on the lst
of November in gold.
One Fear Certit itcdteS-T Those dated before
the 4kh 0f March ISti:3. draw interest IN
gold; those dated since that day, draw in
terest in currency. The Government pays
them when they become due, and in no
case will more than one years interest be
maid on them.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-28

-SpEcLAL NOTICES Double the above rates.
A4-Yearly Advertising on reasonable terms, acoor-
made. - ~ - sfs-ft- - - = = --95a
All from transient persons or strang
ers, TO bepaid for IN ddranes. II Ttc r.,
business Cards not exceeding gVe lines so year,
or for Sx menths, but for shorter period nothing
will be counted less than o square. Il ,.4-a ,a =
Tho privilege OF Animal Advertising 10 limited to
the Advertiser own Immediate business; and all
advertisements for the benefit of other prisons ss
we'll as all legal advertsements and embellishments
ofauetion sales and real estate sent in by them
.be paid for at the usual rates. tis. .
drectons wal be inserted until forbid and charged
accordingly.
Notices for Political Meetngs TO be charged in all
cA9e9 Ut Iuu EAte9 y - - -. - r = ilaa
!. Marriages, Eoticesof Funerals, and announcements
Of sermons, so C6f1ta zach q - nopyII=1b9i D
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-28

Slavery and its advocates. The famtltes
that are mourniug now In innumerable
bomasteads, know the, origin and cause ol
their sorrows. With stFopg party Ia the
North in their favor, It was hnpossible TO
iniure the shareholders. John. BFown's
raid into Virginia was considered the act
of maniac, but their pride wohld not be
humbled-they knew that they could NO
louger monopolize the GoyeEpment7they
aspired to be the ruling elasses-they
wished to domineer over the poor white as
over the black man, aud IN their madness
they Invoked destruction. III very easy
TO say that the Abolitionists brought on
the war, but it Is very certain, o. the record
proves, that the Southern people were the
aggressors, and that their own minds and
hands prepared the work of ruin which has
left their homes in desolation.
twill be seen from the foregoing, which
which we have drawn up at tie request of
working men, who have had little time for
reading ON this subject, that We are justi-,
fed in demanding the Suppression Of Sla-
very forever. The South thrv down the
glove and challenged the NORTH We have
won. Not the land only b the slaves
ARE outs by right OF conquest They were
according to the law ef the slave
State; let us elevate them to the standard
OF men, w g ask I0E OuEsCQuESu IEe6uOm
to eyangalize them in the French Colonies,
where they have correspondent With the
highest expectations of the missionary
Millions of men, heretofore in the most
.abiect bondage, stretch out their hands to
the crucified One for help, and shall we,
Catholics, stand between them aud Calva-
~, with whips in our hand, 70 turn them
away from Christi On the c6dtrary, like
Christian men, we must welcome them
home to the House of their Fathers. The
advocates of their Slavery are pursuing
them like observation-disclosures by rage
and not by reason. Their newspapers
have, in some instances, emblazoued on
their front, the Cross-as II in terrible
mockory of all which that sign of the Son
of man" suggests. The misrepresent, ca
lumniate, abuse and intimidate-they pour |
out their souls in personal uhuse-like inn
beetles they think, in their impotent rage,
that because their languageis coarse It |
must be convincing-and all this not so
much for the defense of their own liber-
ties as the destruction of the liberties of
othersI In the wonderful decrees of Prov |
idence we are invited to take part in the |
good work, which we little thought few |
years ago would be so soon accomplished. |
We are invited to loose, the bonds of the |
captive, to give freedom to the slave, TO |
comfort the oppressed. II is work of
mercy, aud we know that mercy to Others |
will obtain mercy for ourselves at the |
Judgment seat of God.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-28

A private letter from ----. Ala, says
"0ur minister nearly got himself into q
serape the other day, and whether be is q
bit Of alWag' or q very careless fellow, or
an faboliti0n traitor Is now tie topic Of
discussion with as. At the meeting on
fast day be gave out DR.. Watts hymn,
commeueibg:
And are We Wre.ehos yet alive,
litr And do Ne yet rebel; rsf cc-f-e a
10 lis WoDdrUuI, 'tis amazing graees
That Ws are cut % he'll ~ ~ hf
IN. 7. ISIbHae. las 81 staihoa-s !
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-28

eh' , Dol cy Holders annually, In which the
..s,.3 aa.I anticipate with ut mourning any risk
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-28
Aail9s atelIigeufet
TEEklIs OF ADVERTIsING.p

TRmy1soIID LmHs or NORPAHEns (oR ONE moe, loR
ss 50 LRss, MAXI AsaUARI. y a -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-28
Ms o R a N 9 e
mgosE WHO WISH 10 BE
7 T II S u r. E ID.
AGAINST ALL CONTINGENCIES. 3


,,u INSURANCE COMPANY, OF
II U Is,l yorI-PIRE AND INLAND. 80
r,,,,L (eyery dollar paid inl.....sl 600 900 90
GAst July, 1858 80 SO
Ass' ca.G Capital for the amount at risk Of
..Lnsee IpS IN the Unitod States.
orTIHENTALIN COM
llgnIEy. of ths City OF New York
IcIpITiL tall paid in 60oS9Oo eo
.,s Isl July, 1888. 1'zolozA ~
A..rrSTy.PIVE per cent OF the nett profits de.
,iae, % Pol cy Holders annually, tnaWhieh the
s..s,od participate with ut incurrtng any risk.
,xcURITY FIRE INSURANCE.
TSYPANY, Of New Y York-PIRR AND INLAND.
C,yrAL paid in 900 90
ItSiEt August, U,l01 10
.ourhs of the nett profits declared to Policy
H21sTTy H2T9sTy.FIyE PER GENT Of Earned Participation
p,.mius decl lIredfor the year ending August, 1853
,,uTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COM
n PANY, New York.
~ -. LARGEST CASH CAPITAL Of any Insurance
Company in the United States. Z - sa.4
ig., February 1st, 1885,, 900
,ns business OF this COmpauyi Is conducted on the
yTT N principle In the strl0test sense Il the term
=. sS,re surplus, DEDUOEING NECESSARY sRX=
SRSsgj ALONE, being EQUIEABLY DIVIDED
NIIUs NIsISUSsrY.PtVY GENTS A WEEK will insure 81 600
m tho life ofa man aged 30. ..rrxtes ~ .z
poLICEES will be issued upon the most reasona-
Ma t-rtns in any of the above Reliable C0MPA-
Mrs for Wheeling and vicinity and Ioss0s promptly
sliu..ed aud paid, on application to
". <. pETERSON, Agent
Oaso Main street, next door TO N. & II. Bank.
Rpl5 LzE-LE IL
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-28

..uuTIHENTALI INSURA CE COM
llG1IEy. Of ths City OF Rew York ".
.,5cIpI7iL al paid Se9Soo GO GO
JuIy 11Z5l,624 ls
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-28

At the sound Of hiSyoiee, Mary 'Magda-
Iens's eyes wers,spe pe6ed, and she answered, !,
t.AIasteF.H The rsaectiOn Of some beapti-
3tS.l tll rsy must heEs Esstsd on 'As brow Of
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-23
ATTENTION 4!
THE GREATEST RUNNING ON RECORD,
"cHAsE" AFTER "GREENBACKsni
Excitement in Lumber City, Pa,

| Better time never achieved than tha made
| by the citizens of Lumber City and vicinity on
| the announcement that KIRK Il SPENCER had inst
received and were opening at their new store room
the largest 0Hd best selected stock of goods e.er
broHght 10 Mts sectiOn Of the country, ana that
they were selling them at astonishingly low prices
| The high price heretofore paid for goods, had
well nigh caused the people to dispair, but relief
came and the running commenced Screen
days were speedily brought forth, swiftly con-
yeyed to the New Store and converted into IS 20''
tunes cheaper goods than can be had elsewhere in
the county
The public may confidently expect the running
to continue from day to day, as the y are deter
mined to sell goods cheaper than any body else.
Their stock will be found to comprise every
thing that the people my desire Dry goods, Gro
ceries Hardware. Queensware, Drugs Medicines
Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Broon.s, Buckets
Rope &c, DC.
READY MADE CLOTHING. particular attention is
directed to this department, as they defy compe-
tition in regard to quality and prices
The Ladies' particularly requested to call
and examine their large and varied stock of dress
goods uni t1Damtilgs. sha Wis coats, sonta;ss
scarfs, nubias. hoods, gloves hosiery &C.
Lunsternse are invited 20 call as it is their in
tention to keep constantly on hand, everything
that will secure to them a complete outfit.
Ia fact everybody IAN be exactly suited by call
lug at KIRK d Syencer's New and Cheap Store
Their motto is ''luick Sales and Small Profits
for Cash ready pay Timber, Boards Shin
giles, and all kinds of country produce taken in
exchange for goods.
Up RtDer LWm6eynsen can be supplied, without
travelling to any Mecca of Humbugery''
KIRK 4 SPENCER
Lumber city, Pa, December 9th 1863
X. n.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-23
the RAFrsMAN's JOURNAL,

Northern Canals, in such way as may be
! necessary to connect the waters of the Hud
son and Mississippi with the great lakes, and
toreport by bill or otherwise Mr. Harring-
ton offered resolutions condemning the sus-
pension of the lIabeas corpus voted down,
Yeas 81, Nays SO. The Pension bill was
passed. Nr. Edgerton offered resolutions
condemning the President for his Proclama-
tlons; laid on the table, Yeas 90, Nays Go.
Mr.. Anderson offered resolution, which
was adopted, instructing the Committee ON
dIency OF Improving the Upper Rapids of
the Mississippi, with leave to report by bill
or otherwise. On motion OF Mr.. McClurg
a resolution was adopted calling for a copy
OF the report of the Commissioners appoin-
| ted by the President TO examine into the ac-
counts OF the officers and men employed in
the Western or Missouri Department of the
Army. Mr.. Rogers gave notice of bill to
increase the pay of privates and non-com-
mssloned officers Of the army, also a joint
resolution to refund to the States, counties,
townships, wards, cities, and municipal cor
porations, all moneys paid by them respec-
lively Tor bounties to volunteers In the t.
MON. Mr.. Smith offered series of resou-
tons declaring, first that the only hope of
saving the country is by the most vigorous
prosecution of war till the Constitution and
laws are obeyed in all parts of the country
declining all propositions for peace by medi-
tatlon or Intervention, so long as "A Rebel is
found IN arms, and that there are only two
partles-patriots and traitors; and second,
declaring it the duty of Congress to pass all
necessary laws, and the people to render all
the aid IN their power in crushing the Re
beillon, and bringing the leaders to condign
punishment; and third, thanking the sol
diers in the field for defending the principles
dear to every American. Mr.. Cravens
moved to lay the first resolution GA the table
Negatived, 60 against 100. The resolution
was then adopted-93 against Ga The
second resolution was adopted-only one
vote being cast against it Harris of Md
The last resolution of thanks to the soldiers
was passed with one objection Harris
again, Adjourned
DEC. l8.-IN THE SENATE, Mr.. Harding
introduced bill authorizing the President
20 negotiate treaties with certain bands of
Indians of Oregon. Mr. Wilson reported
back with Amendments the Bounty law
Also the bill amendatory of the Enrolment
act with amendments, one of them repeating
the $500 Communication, and as to that he had
very serious doubts Mr. Dixon offered an
amendment exempting clergymen from the
draft
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-23
DIED

In Girard township, on the 18th instant,
ELMER ELLSWORTH, son of Alexander and
Isabella Murray, aged | year, months, and
IA days.
Happy beyond description art thou, our
little brother. Thy absence is felt; but, we
mourn not for thee, as those who are with
out hope of blessed reunion. Our loss is
thy gain. Gone gone but not, we trust,
from us forever Gone to join thy gentle
and affectionate little sister, who has but
few months preceded thee, to the climes of
bliss. Gone from earth to Heaven; happy
In having exchanged days of suffering for an
eternity of peace and joy. Happy in the
arms of thy Saviour Happy in the society
of angels and redeemed spirits, in mansions
of unclouded light. Sweet be thy rest. Fa-
ther, mother, brothers, sisters, all grieve at
thy absence, our Elmer, but we shall meet
again, never to seperate in that rest prepar-
ed for the people of God. BROTHER t. H.
In Boggs tp., on the 18th ult, HENRIETTA,
daughter of Francis v, and Rosanah Cam
bell, aged years, 10 months, and Is days.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-23
M RRiED :

On the 18th Dec, by Rev DR.. Thomp-
son, Maj. w Ross HARTsHoRN, of Cur
wensvile, to Miss ALICE BRAzEE, of Aca-
demia, Pa
On the 18th instant, at the residence of
the bride father in Beccaria tp, by Rev
j. 5. Lee, Mr. LEWIS a. SToNERoAD, of
Lewistown, Pa, to Miss FANNIE H. SHoFF,
of Clearfeld county.
On the 9th of Oct last, at the Methodist
parsonage in Curwensville, by the Rev. L.
NJ. Gardner, Mr.. j. a. STINE, of MVey-
town, Pa, to Miss EMMA LANIoH of Clear
field, this county.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-23
SERIOUSLY HURT!

All the Merchants in the neigh bOrhood of Cur
wensville, because have brought on and opened
large and well asserted stock of
NEW GOODS,
which am selling at extremely low prices for
cash. Ny stock embraces all the variety usually
kept in country store, and selected with an eye
to suit these
w A r n IME IS.
will not, here attempt to enumerate all the arti-
cles keep; and their fabulously low prices
which | might d0-but after you viii have seen
and examined for yourselves you viii exclaim in
the language ofthe Queen of the South
hHALF las NOT BEEN TOLD"
will merely say, come and see for yourselves,
for feel satisfied that can suit your tastes as
well your purses
Lumber and all kinds of produce also taken in
exchange for goods.
Curwensville. Oct. %, 1862 J. F. IRWIN
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-23
The W arinC nCurwensvilIel
New Goods Extremely Low
STILL A GRAND MlsTAKEt.,

THAT ALL THE MERCHANTS AT CURwENS-
vile were wounded 'Tis true, that [ was ,'shot
at bat missed, but have procured zneth hrF new
and large assortment ofgoods frors the city, which
| am disposing Of at lower rates than any other
house in the county.
READ" READHt READ,,r
Among the Ladies' dress goods will be found
fophns, shailies, delains lawns, and a variety of
other seasonabe articles at the lowest war pri-
ces Ladies who wish to make good invest
ment should call and examine my stock.
CLOTHING At REDUCED PRICES ~
Rye, oats and corn for sale. Also, bacon fish,
etc, at very low figures.
Best sugar at from IL to Is cents per pound
Best Syrup ut 80 cents per gallon. Ali other
groceries at the same rate Boots and sloes ard
Shoe findings, cheap.
Now is the time TO buy, when goods are plenty
and all ask is, for persons to exam inc m goods
and feel persuaded they will not go away with
out purchasing J. ID. THOMPSON
Curwensville, May 10th, lS63-jaI.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-23

GoDEY's S IADY's BOoK-The January
number of Cooley is before us, and contains
two extension fashion plates, besides an al
most endless variety of novelties. Cooley
knows the wants of the ladies, and never
fails to please their fancies, nor to crafty
their desires. The present number is sure
to be admired by the ladies, and the only
wonder is that so many are without it. Now
is the time to subscribe. The terms for 1864
are as follows: One copy, one year, So.
Two copies, one year, So. Three copies,
one year, SO. Four copies, one year, 81.
Five copies, one year, and an extra copy to
the person sending the club, SO Eight
eepies, one year, and an extra copy to the
person sending club, S15 Eleven copies,
one year, and an extra copy to the person
sending club, $50. Address, L. A Cooley,
323 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-23

New York on Tuesday the 18th, had a seat
beside an Irish women. whose appearance
showed her TO have been drinking too freely
He was discussing the capture of the Chesa-
peake with another gentleman, when the
women scor1fully interrupted, THAT ism t
all neither. There's things going on in
Philadelphia that Il surprise you still worse
There vessel there going to California,
thatll go the same way with the Chesa-
peake. On reaching the city the gentle
man laid. the information before Collector
Thomas.' A visit was paid to certain yes
sol, and sure enough the identical Irish wo-
man was found on board her. Beyond this
it is only necessary to add, that any set of
buccaneers who cut vessel out of this port
will have their hands full. Collector Thom-
as has tae means to avert any such attempt
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-23

HEHBoLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU. The GREAT DIURETIC.
HEMBoLD's EXTRACT BUCHu. THE GREAT DIURETIc.
HEMBoLD's EXTRACT BUcHU. The GREAT DIURETIC.
HEABoLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU. The GREAT DIURETIC.
And positive and Specific Remedy for Diseases
of the Blader, Gravel. Kidneys Dropsy, Organic
Weakness. And all diseases of the Urinary Or
gans See Advertisement in another Column
Cut it out and send for the Medicine at once. Be-
rare Of Conntsrfssts.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-23
aaftsman's 9nurnal.
CLEARFIELD, PA, DEC. %. 1863.

A FACT -Mossop is just receiving anoth-
er large assortment of goods, which are Tor
sale cheap. Call and learn the fact.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-23
MILLINERY & FANCY STORE.
MRS. IL. d. WELSH

RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES TO THE LA
DIES of Clearfeld and vicinity that she
f3f4i has opened Millinery, Melton and Trim
yg>S ming store, on Second Street, next door to
Mrs. Lanich's Hotel, where she will be
happy to receive orders for either work or goods
Old bonnets made over into the latest New York
and Philadelphia styles short notice. By pur-
chasing often she will always have on hand the
very latest styles of Dress Trimmings, Hats, NJ
bias, Hoods, Collars Sleeves, &c which she will
sell at the smallest possible profit for cash
Clearfield, Pa Nov. IS 1863
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-23
THE ESTATE OF BENJAMIN YING.
Il LING, DECEASED:

/N Clearfetd County, IS In the matter of
| sGAn the appraisement of Real Estate of
~ - Benjamin Yingling, deceased, setting
out to the widow $500, her claim was on the 2Sth
day of September 1863 read and confirmed Nj ST
ana ordered that publication be made in one
newspaper published in said County notifying all
persons Interested that unless exceptions are fled
on or before the first day of next term will be con
hrmed absolutely. By the Court.
Nov. Is. 1853. 4. G. BARGER. Clerk of C.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-23

o,bol ASSERT :, 1T BoLDLY.-There are no
eonro- ,TL Medicines so reliable, effectual and
alWstenll as Holloway's Pills & Ointment,
"a .tn ready Tor use. They are invaluable
Fsva vae Soldiers exposed to Wounds, Sores,
fail ~ n and bowel complaints. They never
ohiy % cents per box or pot 800
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-23

New GooDs-By reference to our col
ulnn of new advertisements it viii be seen
that Col E. A. Irwin has just received a
second supply of winter goods. Call and
see them