davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-12-30
Fate oG the Heroes OF MIIiikcn's
Hpnd.

Oar readers will remember the capture,
in Juno last, OF n company of colorcd sol.
dicrs at Millikcns Bend Mississippi. while
General Grant was investing Nickshurg
They wore taken while fighting hravclv.
with the odds fearlullv against them. 1t
was the first instance Of noto in which col
orol soldiers had been in action, and the
men proved their bravery aud capacity to
the admiration oven of those who doubted
the ability of tho freedmen TO mako sol.
dicrs. The engagement took place at Mil
iikius Bend n few miles north of Nicks.
burg. \ captain, lirst-lieutcnant and about
eighty men were taken prisoners. Since
their captivity their fate has been involved
in profound mystery. Nothing official
could be learned concerning them, aud from
tho wcll-kuown viudictiveness of tho rebel
authorities, the worst was apprchended
Information has been received at the
War Department. by way of Texas, stating
that these apprehensuus are too well
founded. II appears that the prisoners
were conveyed into tho country several
miles and placed in close confinement No
intimatiou of their fate was given them
After several days, the two officers were
taken out at dead of night and the word
given out that they had escaped 1t now
appears that they were hanged without
previous notice or even semblauce of
trial in obedience to secret order from
the rebel Secretary of War. A few days
afterward, tho other prisoners also disap-
poared mystcriously, aud there is no doubt
that they also were secretly murdered by
direction of the Richmond authorities.
What retaliation shall be inflicted for these
most barharous atrocities is yet to be dotor-
mined. 1t does not appear rs yet that any
colorcd soldier has fallen into the hands OF
the rebels who was not put to death on the
spot, or subsequently assassinatcd in secret,
by order from Richmond.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-12-30
CnnirnIIinC TeInncr.

Fools, lunarians, the weak minded and
the ignorant, are irascible, impatient, and
of ungovernable temper great hearts and
wise, are calm, forgiving, and serene.
The most imperturbable and the ablest
dsputer of his age, was the Scotchman,
Henderson. When glass of water was
thrown in his face by the ungovernable
rage into which his antagonist had allowed
himself to be thrown by the anticipation of
inevitable defeat tho Scotchman calmly
wiped his dripping cheeks, and remarked,
with a smile, " That is diversion F; let us
proceed with the argument"
1t is said Of one of the ablest men of a
past century, that, having completed the
manuscript of work which he had been
preparing for several years, he left his
room for few moments, to find, on return
ing, that tavorite little dog had, in his alb
scnce, turned over the candle and reduced
his writings to ashes; on observing which
lie exclaimed, "Oh Diamond, little dost
thou know the injury thou hast done = and
Immediately set about the reparation of the
damages.
Philip the Second, after having sal up to
late hour in the night to complete some
important state papers, walked up one OF
his drowsy secretaries, who was so hurried
at his breach of duty, that he dashed the
contents of the inkstand, instead Of the
sand-box, over the manuscript. " 1t would
have been better 10 have used the sand
was royalty's remark, on sitting down to
the reproduction of the document.
Washington, when high in command
provoked man to knock him down. The
next day he sent for the person to appear
at headquarters, and asked his pardon for,
in reviewing the Incidents Of the case, he
found that he himself was at fault--a mag
nanmiiy only possible to a truly great
mind but is a magnanimity, a self-control
a mastery Of temper, which it is nobility to
strive for.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-12-30

FUN should he cultivated as fine art,
for it is altogether fine thing Who ever
knew a funny man to be a bad one? On the
contrary, or is not he, nine times out of ten.
generous, humane, social and good2 To be
sure he is. Fun-is n great thing. 1t
smoothes the rough places of life, makes the
disposition fresh and rosy. scatters sun
shine and flowers wherever we go---gives
the world a round Jolly countenance, makes
all the girls as pretty az June roses, and
mankind one OF the best families out. We
go in for fun. The man who won't culti-
vate it must keep away from us.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-12-30

CAST Rus A PENITENTIARY. frien of
ours remarked the other day: How can
you expect tho Abolition party to success
fully run the Government, when they have
not even got the capacity to run a penitcn-
tary?" Sure enough; how can they p
Hancock Courier
The Copperleads have certainly just the
capacity TO run pe1itentiary--to run the
inside of it-with the proper guards and
keepers to see that they do not run out
SuRdUshy RcqiStcr.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-12-30

A little islaud in tho South A atlantic Ocean
of the coast of Africa, standing detache d
from any group, and twelve hundred miles
from any land, u barren mass of rock,
and serving only as watcring-place for
vessels bound ON long voyages, became from
an historical event, one of the most memo
rable spots in the world. 1t was here that
the greatest man of the nineteenth century
found gaol and grave. Here is the spot
where his remains rested for many years,
until claimed of the British Government by
King Louis Philippe. The ceremonies OF
eNhumation were very striking; the coffin
was brought to light III the presence of the
British commadnor, and many legal witnesses
and properly identified. After which it
was committed TO the care of the Prince De
Jonvillo, and taken with many ceremonies,
on board his flagship, whore tapers were
burned, and guard of honor kept up
around the corpse, night and day, till it
reached the shores of Franco, and was con-
veycd to Paris, and finally deposited in the
Church of the lnvaldcs with such demon.
strations of honor as wero never bestowed
upon Il mortal Conqucrun Tho island was
discovered by the Portuguese in 1901 came
into the possession OF the Dutch, and finally
fell into the hands Of the English in 1851
1t is ten and half miles long, by six and
three.quartcrs broad and is about twenty
eight miles i'll circumference.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-12-30

Tue 0swego Times wants to know if a
man has torticollis, anehylosis of the ra.
dius. paralyzation, of the iter stertia adj
quantem, ventriculUm, ohlireratioR OF the
aver Iabli, superiosis aliquinasi, and be-
sides don't feel very we'll himself, whether
he would be exempt from the draft win
somebody tellg
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-12-30

SWEET Margaret Fame came up the lane
lrom picking red berries, and met young
Paul, comely and tall, going to market with
cherries. Stopping shs blnshed. and he
looked llushed--perhaps twas the burden
he carried and when they passed on, their
burthens were one and ut Christmas they
were married
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-12-30

On Marin c. was never regarded as
a paragon Of neatness and if cleanliness
is next unto gadlness' as ST. Paul asserts,
it is to be feared that the old lady never at
tained to the latter state. Not only was she
anything but neat herself, but she showed
a sovereign contempt for it in others.
Speaking of neat people one day she re-
marked that her son Josiah was one Of the
aost particular men in the world. " Why,
coffee, the other morning, because it had a
bedbug in it,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-12-30
Che Castalian .fuunt.
LEFT At ANTIETAM.

LEFT AT ANTIETAM.
The hamlet was STILL
And children slept;
Over steep rock and hill
The twilight crept
When band of brave soldiers, weary anil worn,
Came homo from the battle fields, ragged and torn.
Red light from the forge
Was streaming out,
Down the narrow gorge,
When the soldiers shout
Awakened the echoes lonely and shrill,
Startling the silence Of the rumbling mill.
The brave men of lung,
Sunburnt and strong,
With knapsacks unslune,
Went marching along,
When mother looked out, tho aged and grim,
To onxiously question Of him-what of him
" Is my boy along9
Answer me out;
Does he Join tho song
The welcome ones shout ~
Then she wiped her old spccoelcs, dimmcd with
her tears,
And peepcd through the ranks for the stay of her
years.
Each man, as he passed,
Shook his tired head;
The one next the last
Answered Z" He's dead
Buried at Autetam, meath the green sod,
With his feet to the foe, his face to his Cod
She pressed her chill hands, thin, wrnkcd and old
Over her heart, now so pulseless and cold;
Then sank down dying on the worm-eaten floor,
While the tramp of swift feet pressed ON as before.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-12-30

METHUsEIAH ONLY A loUNGsTER-- Most
people have been accustomed to regard
MethuSelah az rather an old man, rs the
good book says he lived to be nine hundred
and sixty mine when he died. But as COM
pared with tho people of whom accounts
are given hy the sacred writings of India,
he was only green STRIPPING. Mr., Buckle,
referring to the statements of the Sauscrit
books, ON the subject, says: "The imagi-
nation Of lIindus distanced all competition
Among an immense number of similar facts
weIind it recorded that in ancient times,
the duration of common men was so 900
years, and that holy men lived to be up
wards of 100000 Some died little sooner,
or others u little later; but in the most
tlourishing periods of antiquity, if we take
all classes together, 100000 years was tho
average. Of the king. whose name was
Yousier, it is casually mentioned that he
reigned 27,003 years while another, Alar-
ka, reigned 10000 years. They were cut
off in their prime, since there were sovoral
instances of poets living to be a half Il mil
lion. But the most remarkable case is that
Of very shining character in Indian his
tory, who unitod the function of king and
saint. This eminent man lived in pure
and virtuous age, and his days were, in
deed, long in the land, since he was made
king when he was 1000 600 years old, and
reigned G,306000 years; having done
which, he resigned his empiLe and fingered
on for l0l 900 years more, when he died.
Who will say, after this, that Methuselah
was any more than an exceedingly juvenile
individual The Sanscit writings, it
will be remembered, are regarded as sacred
ly by the East Indians as the Bible is re.
garded by our penple.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-12-30

a ouAoK doctor on his death-bed willed
his property to lunatc asylum, giving as
reason for his doing so, that he wished
his fortune to go 10 the liberal class wh1
patrouized him.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-12-30

DIR JoHNsoN defined patriotism TO be q
lively sense of favors yet to he received =
and Curran described politician as " one
who, buoyant by putrelaction, rises as he
Tp'E."
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-12-30

\ CoUSrRY OF CoNrR lRIEs.--ln Australia
it is summer in January ana winter in July.
1t is noon there when it is midnight in Eu-
rope. The longest day is in December.
The heat comes from the north. the cold
from the south, and it is hottest on the
mountain tops The swans are black, the
eagles are white bees do not sting, and the
birds do not sing The cherries have no
stones the trees give no shadow, for their
leaves turn edgeway to the sun and some
of its quadrupeds have heak, and lay
eggs
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-12-30

The obiging disposition of the Yankee
stage-driver is aptly illustrated in tho fol-
lowing bit of satire:
"As Mr.. =, the driver, was proceed
ing from Boston, not long since. woman
called him to take bedstead on the top
without uncording it. He told her he
would oblige her the next time he came
along, but he could not then as he had eu-
gagged to take on a windmill little way
ahead and as he had large cradle on
the top at the time, he was afraid he should
not have room. Proceeding n little further,
he was requested by woman to wait till
she had finished her washing and ironing,
lie told her he often had to wait for the
women to do their ironing, but he could not
stand washing and ironing both r.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-12-30

A YOUNG married lady was recently
heard TO declare that il the Government
needed more infantry. il had better send
some Of the volunteers home again.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-12-30

TaE lessons of calamity are far more I'M
presaivo than those taught 10y any other
means
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-12-30

A GOOD anecdote is told Of a Federal Of
hcer who had been largely engaged in cot
ton speculations Falling sick, and being
half delirious from fever, tho chaplain
fearing he might die was urging him 10 re-
peutance and a preparation for Heaven.
" Dear General" said he, "you will per-
haps receive your marching orders soon,
and you should have your armor on, ready
to obey the order" Turning over, with a
sigh, the General responded; II am al
ways ready to act when the orders come
but how much cotton can get there 2"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-12-30

A CLERGYMAN was once asked whether
the members Of his church were united.
He replied they were perfectly united
frozen toqethsr.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-12-30

LITTLE DAIsy's mamma was trying to ex-
plain to her the meaning of a smile. "Oh.
yes ! know" said the child, "it is the
whisper of laugh"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-12-30

The father OF Charles Lamb was servant
and friend to one Of the bachelors OF the
inner temple.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-12-30
TOLEDO ADVS.
Watches Il JeWelry!
kvER OFFERED FOR SALE IN THIS CITY.

His stock consists in part of
Elegant Diamond and Enamcled Case Watches.
Gold aud Silver Watches, of American, English
and Swiss manufacture
Magnificent Sets of Gold Jewelry, Of the latest
design;
Ladies Gold Chatlainc Chains and Pins;
Gents Vest, Fob aud Guard Chains;
Masonic and Odd Fellows Breast-p pins;
Geld LoCkctS
A hse assortment of Gold Chased, Plain, Jet and
Chain Bracelets
Coral and Gold Armlcts for the little ones;
Ladies' and Childrens Gold Necklaces-exceed-
ngly pretty;
Gents and Ladies' Sleeve Buttons and Shirt
Studs--the latest STYLES out
Handsome Cluster and Single Set Diamond,
Opal and Ruby Finger Rings and an endless va
rietv of Ladies and Gents assorted ditto;
Gold and Silver Thmbles;
Gold Pens, Spcctacles;
And thousand other ornamental and useful ar
tices usually kept in a irst-cass Jewelry Store.
His stock of
SILVER AND PLATED WARE
Is complete. Among it may be found
Handsome Breakfast and Table Castors
Silver and Plated Table and Dessert Forks;
Spoons Buttcr-Knivcs; Fruit and Fish do;
Elegant Silver Mugs; Cake Baskets Napkin
Rings, &C., &c.
CLOCKS, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
ALWAYS ON HAND.
lie respectfully soliets call from those who are
about to visit Toledo assuring all such that they will
tindhiS stock complete, and for elegance of style,
and for quality of Goods can not be surpassed and
last though lot least his prices are lower than any
other establishment west Of New York.
- Remember the placc-IS3 Summit street.
JOHN SPEILMAN
T,lnln N.,,.n,nl,nr 90 1917
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-12-30
IIURRAII I

THE author Of the following evidently "lost his
grip" over the news from Grant
Hurrah for Ulysses, the bravcst, the best!
Hurrah for the heroes, the men Of the Westl
Hurrah for the Hoosier Eurrah for the Buckeye!
lIurrah for the Badger hurrah for Kentucky
llurrah for the Yankee, Scotch, Irish and German
Hurrah for old Hooker and Thomas and Sherman
{ You of course never drink, but now take some
toddy),
Hurrah everyb body for everybody
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-12-30

The ladies of Boston having made some
shirts for the soldiers, from four to six
inches too short, some wag Perpetrated tho
following
Like man without wife.
Like ship without sal.
The most useless thing in life
Is shirt without a-Proper narrative.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-12-30

sAxurt RoerRs was banker by probes
sion.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-12-30
QUEER.

| knew a pretty maiden once,
Who spurned her lover from her side,
Yet that same week,
With blushing cheek,
Became his bride.
Now here there could have been no love.
What was it, then, that bound the twain?
1t was not gold,
| have been tOlG.
Coniccture's vain.
At last the seeming mystery
BY female search was brought to light;
And it is said
The maiden wed
just out of spite!
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-05-27
DEMOCRATIC FREEDOM

10 assail the Government, traduce It's au
'ooFltles, insult lis defenders, applaud its as
sa'ants. give aid and comfort to its bloody
.oes dlsfEanchise those who fight its battles,
discourage enlistnents, encourage desertions.
.aeite seftion, stir up dissensions, distract and
aiviae The people, depreciate the nationa cur
''ley, encourage resistance to the collection
y Inc revenue, misrepresent facts, premni-
gale iaisehood, advocate treason, and obstruct
'ae UoFernmenr in every way possible that
WI aid or encourage the rebellion and protract
,ae war this is claimed by the organs and
leaders Of the present bogus concern calling
.seH The Democratic party, as the freedom
" speech and liberty of the press And this,
'"', 10 time of civil war. when the natieu is
easased in a life and death struggle viii a
gigantic rebellion.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-05-27

N o S 1 C

There is music in the streamlet,
In the crystal waters play,
In its ripiing, joyous murmur,
As ii dances on its way.
There is music in the zephyr,
In its low and piaintiye sigh.
As it fingers for a moment,
Then swiftly passes by.
There is music in the forest,
Where the merry birds sing.
With notes so sweetly thrilling,
In the early time of Spring.
There is music in the heavens,
When the distant thunders roll.
The pealing notes have power
To rouse and awe the soul.
There is music in the cat'ract,
Where wild waves. madly play,
And in the distant echo,
That answers far away.
There is music in the lisping
OF n merry little child
Inits sweet and artless accents,
So sportive and so wild.
There is music in all nature.
In the wondrous works of God,
Who rules o er earth and Heaven,
With wise and chast ming rod
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-05-27
c'pPerhsads Origin of the Term-what itMeans-

. soon after the outbreak of the rebe lion.
zee Springfield (O.) Repnblic, published COM
"unication in which the writer noticed the
'a;hasRake as the emblem oftAe South Carolina
.eoeii, and stated that the rattlesnake was a
'e maenauimous reptile than the copper
tssa snake. as the former gives notice before
&c strikes, while thelatter, besides being more
usanous, strikes you without giving you any
n1alng; .n and applied the term copperheads to
30 .ae fraitors and sympaihisers ,riM the rebels
- the tree States. Other papers soon adopt-
-. 'ne term, and it has become very general,
some people do not see the point; and in
,os ,sna see some use the term copperbot-
,oa' ,' out cannot see the point Of copperbot-
s .om'. coppeheqds is very appropriate name
W 'at free State rebels at hearf.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-05-27
COUNTY DIRECTORY

TINE OF HOLDING COURT.
"A Monday in January. Sd Monday in June,
a in March. 4th in Sept'm'r.
NJ each wear and continue two weeks if necessary.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-05-27
STATE & q. STATES DIRECTORY.
OFFICERS OF PENNSYLVANIA

OFFICERS OF PENNSYLVANIA
Governor, A. q. Curtin, Centre county
secy of Com. Eli Slifer. Union county
Dep Secretary, 5. B. Thomas,
Auditor Gen. Isaac SIenker, Union county
Surveyor Gen. Jas. P. Barr. Pittsburg,
Attorney Gen. w VI. Meredith, Philadelphia
Adjutant Gen. A l.. Russell.
State Treasurer W. B M'Grath
Sup Com. Seh's 7. III Burrows. Lancaster co.
Deputy Supt, 5. P. Bates, Crawford co
State Librarian, Rev W Dewitt, Harrisburg.
SUPREME CoURr-Chief Justice. W. II. Lowrie.
Associates, Geo. W. Woodward, Jas Thompso
Nm Strong. ]. Vi Reed. Sessions, Philade phia
Jet Monday of January, Harrisburg 4th Monday
Of April, Sunbury lst Monday of October, and in
Plttsburg on the Sd Monday of October.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-05-27

subscribers from its list, because they were
recently hung. The puplisher says he was
compelled to be severe, because be did not
know their present address,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-05-27
TERMS OF THE JOURNAL.

~. RaFrsSAS's JOURNAL is published on We'd
~ At 81 30 per annum in advance ADyER-
n.rTrsrs inserted at 81 90 per square. for three
y Ie.s psertions-Twelve lines Tor less counting
.anare For every additional insertion % cents.
deduction will be made to yearly advertisers.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-05-27

laughing is impolte. Inqulsitiveness is of
fensive. Tattling is mean. TIE eIling lies is
contemplate. Slandering is devilish. Igno-
rance is disgraceful, and Iaziness is shameful.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-05-27
OFFICERS OF THE UNITED STATES

OFFICERS OF THE UNITED STATES.
President Abraham Lincoln, OF Illinois.
Wee President, Hannibal Hamiin, OF Maine,
Sec Of State, Vim ii Seward, New York.
sec OF Treasy S. p. Chase, Ohio.
sec Of War, E. N. Stanton, Pennsylvania
zee Of Navy, Gideon Welles Connecticut
sec Of Interior Isaac P. Usher. Indiana.
r NJ Gen. Montg. Blair Maryland
attorney Gen. Edward Bates Missouri.
SUPREME CeURT Chief Justice. Roger L. Ta-
hey of Maryland Associate .Iustices-Samuel
Nelson Of New York, Robert C. Grier of Per nsyl-
rsrIa, John NJ Wayne of Georgia, John CatIon of
tennessee. Nathan Clifford of Maine, Caleb B.
sHHh Of Indiana. Meets in Washington city on
ihe lst Monday of december
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-05-27

A Western editor was lately shot in an affray.
Luckily the ball came against q bundle of un-
paid accounts in his potket. Gunpowder
could not get through that
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-05-27
COUNTY AND DISTRICT OFFICERS.

Prss'tJndge-Hon- Samuel Linh, Beiiefonte
As'te Judges-Hon. j. D. Thompson, Curwensviiie
Hon. James Bloom, Forrest
sheriff " Edward Perks, Clearfeld
prothonotary, ID T. Etzweiler,
Reg Rec Isaiah G. Barger
District Atty. Israel Test,
treasurer . Joseph Shaw,
@ Surveyor, H. B. Wright, Glen Hope
CsEaaiss' n rs :. C. Thompson, Morrisdae
Jacob Kuntz Luthersburg
Thos. Dougherty, CIR Hills,
Auditors B. C Bowman - Ciearfeld.
Chas Worrell, Wash gton
II Woodwar Pennheld
Coroner j W Potter Lecontes Mill
ro -uperindi z Jesse Broomail. Curwensyille
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-05-27

More law suits than love suits are brougt
on by attachments. @
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-05-27

Fear Of danger is often a want Of ,.ith.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-05-27

This Post Office VII do for Chest township
Viii answ er for FergI SON township.