davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-11-15
xaftsman' 8 aanrnat.
IL claarAald Railroad.

ora R.ILRoAD.-The locating engineer
on the Sandy Lick Railroad, reached
vI:f. ',:i v,ooa Yesterday, Tuesday.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-11-15

hfad me following tr,: Of goods and prof thereby
CIsf0p FOR THE LADIES. Good.
(X,cpl Always on hand large stock of La cots
f,L<a,l die. goods-such as Coburg Cloth S,os
Ch>0pI p' pp;. =: La Te' ,.s uins nSus' Good,
Cherp rnhts, onintl herchlefs, Nu- Good,
rb,ant bies- Bonnets, Gloves, etc. GJ
Cheap FOR GENTLEMEN, IGoog,
Cheap Always on hand Black, Blue Brown Goo3.
Cheap, and Grey Cloths, Fancy and Black Good,
Cheapi Casimeres. Sattinets. Cassinets lGooR,
CheGpl Tweeds, Plain and FancyNest- Good
Cheap ings- SbirtiDg. ETC., etc. etc. tGoo9,
ChegP READY MADE, Goods
Cheap Such a. Goats, Pants Vests Under Goods
Ch>aP shirts, and other Flannel shirts, Goods
CheGp Boots. Shoes Hats. Caps, Neck Goods
Che1p ties Gum Boots and Shoes and Good
thfGp variety of other articles. ltIo0d'
CHf9P HOUSEHOLD GOODS, goods
C,HsHP Such Unbleached and Bleached Gooa
c,11"P Muslins. Colored Muslins, Linen G""a
CCIIe"P and cotton table cloths Oil cloth, rooa'
SI.ap Linen and hemp fowls car SE' oo"'
SnP pets, curtains fringe, etc GL' Goo1'
CL>onl HARDWARE &C Co.,
Cbsan If you want Nails or spikes. Manure Good,
(,H,anf or other forks, Saw-mill or other Good,
Ck-ap saws, Smoothing irons, Locks, Good,
Cheap Hinges, ETC. 60 10 Mossop's Good,
Chan where you can buy cheap Good,
Cheap IF YOU WANT Goods
Cheap Knives and forks Butcher Knives, Goods
Ch>apl Shoe and Stove hlacking Manila Good,
Chap and hemp ropes, Ink, Paper or Good,
Cheap etc, bay them al Mossop's. Good,
Cheap IF You WANT Good,
Cheap Shoe Last or Pegs Palm or Fancy Goods
Cheap Soap Starch, Wall Paper or Win Goods
Chedp dow Shades. Lamps Lamp tubes Goods
Ck>oP or Wicks- coal oil. etc go to IGsoas
CheaP Mossops cheap cash store. Good'
eXep IF YOU WANT rooa'
S,Le. G ood extra family Flour. White or LOG
cI.ar brown sugar, hams shoulders or S.oI' S.ooI'
(X,an sides, coffee; Imperial, Young -,
fL.on Hyson or black tea. buy them G,.J.
f.I,gp at Mossop's cheap for cash. Good,
Ck,apl IF you WAIT lGood,
Ckeap. Iaiiow ndies fine or coarse salt. (yoo6,
Csksag Syrup molasses- cheese, dried Good,
Ch,ap apples peaches. water or So Good,
Char do CRACKERS call at Aossop's tf;ood,
Cheapl where you can buy cheap. Good
Chap IP YOU WANT Good.
Cheap Port wine for Medical OF Sacramen Goods
Cheap tai uses. Sweet wine old Monon- iGcod,
Chap gahela or rye whisky, Cherry Good,
Cheap and Cognac brandy. buy at IGos9.
Ch>api MosSops cheap cash store Goods
Ch@n2E IF YOU WANT Coed,
Crap Raisens Pigs Prunes or dried cur Good.
Crap rants: fiberts cream pecsn :. Good,
I,lPi grouno nuts. candies Liquoriice G0od'
%HP or Liquorice root. buy Them Good'
Cl. at Mossop' sohesp and good. Goods
cIe4pl IF YeU WANT 100, S1
Ckeap To buy any other srticle cheap be E.oaJ
CJL>apl sure to go to Aossep, for he sells iS.eoJ
Chsaps op p - C,s Sasn .ean any o.ner fGSod,
ckeae. P1- Pesya IA o,esineid esi county Good,
Cha n Wv 'e'noei - iooi' aPzi os- Cord,
spproved r7nHfrr pyodaeH Of sc'rv Ezzf taken a
u. r-sJ -s>ks r~sces N ezcterye 70, g,ed.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-11-15

It is rumared that, as soon as the rebel
States are reconstructed. efforts viii he made
to practically reSucitate the rebel debt, by
granting pensions to wounded rebel officers
and soldiers
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-11-15

New STORE. .-Byreference to our new ad-
vertisements, it will be seen that Col. John
Irwin is opening an entire new stock of goods,
=, his old stand in Curwensville. The Col
oDel is good business man, and knows how
r. nlease customers. Call and see his new
goods
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-11-15

.,rvc7rp-We learn that man named
Crs.mer was arrested, in Brady township
-. cr,nty, some days since, for passing
a.,,,ersa5, United STATES Currency. That
cher disposition will be made of him, has
,ot rranspired
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-11-15

The American Express Company's wag
on was robbed of $40 900, while passing "a
long the streets of M ;oae, IN Cow days since.
The robbers were arrested
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-11-15

VNTANTED.-Aco cook for Timber Shanty"
w good chance for good boy or man
that can't stand the cold Apply Address
IRWIN BROS,
Oct Esp Burnside Cleardeld Co, Pa
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-11-15

"TANTED-A Blacksmith, 10 carry on the
w business at the large shop. erected at
the corner in Curwensviile. \ good sInith.with
help To do the work. secure a large patronage
Nov. ). IRWIN & HARTSH0RN
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-11-15

An ACKNOWLEDGMENT. We have re-
ceiYed the address of Rev. w. III. Green,
D. D., of the Theo Seminary of Princeton,
\. j., delivered upon laying the corner
Stone Of Jenk' Chemical Hall at Lafayette
College, Easton, Pa. The subject-Value
of Physical Science in the Work of Educa-
tion-was well handled, and does great cred
it to DR.. Green. The address is worthy a
perusal
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-11-15

THE LADY's FRIEND.-The December
number of this favorite magazine is superb
one. The leading steel engraving, in Illus
tration of the text,
'Children's children are the crown of old men,
And the glory of children are their fathers
is one that will go home to many hearts.
The engraved title-page is truly beautiful
it is gem of art. 1t represents The Past
and the future-while, around, ''The little
birds sing East, and the little birds sing
West, ito use a well known line from Mrs.
Browning beautiful Rhyme Of the Ouch
ess May" The Double Colored Steel Fash
ion Plate in this number will be prom inced
by the ladies superb, or else we are very
greatly mistaken Then there are engrav-
ings of the new fashions in jackets, cloaks
embroidery, coifiures, bonnets, &c The
literary matter is excellent as usuai-nlak-
ing altogether a splendid numter. Price
81, 50 year , copies $500; copies land
one gratis SIC. No,c IS The time TO get mp
clubs for 1866 Specimen numbers FOR this
purpose viii be sent for Is cents. Hhee29-
d- Wilson's celebrated .Se,ciiag Uachtnes are
furnished as Premiums an certain cases
The Prospectus of this magazine for next
year embodies splendid li>t ofcontributors
Address Deacon & Petersen, SIG Walnut
street, Philadelphia
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-11-15

Their stock consists OF a general variety o.
Dry-Goods. Groceries, Hardware. Queens ware,
Tin ware, Willow-warc, Wooie nware Provisions.
Hats. Caps, Boots, Shoes and Clothing &c.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-11-15
lOnE SPRING 10nr
lOOO GOODS, 1000
Purchashed since the late Decline
in Prices.
j. 2. KRATZER,
FaoET STREET. ABOVE THE ACADEMY,
cLEARFIELD. PA,
Now offers very Large Stock of
DRY GOODS


~ reduction OF 25 70 40 per cent; including
Dress Goods in great variety, Merinoes, Cling
hams. Cloths, Delaines, Prints Cassimeres, AIpac-
a., silks Satinetts, Reps, Cashmeres, Tweeds Co.
berss, Mohair, Jeans, Lanellas, Muslins Flennels
Bonnets- Cloaks, Ribbons Balmoral skirts, Hoop
Skirts, Shawls Dress Trimmings, Head Nets Caps
COrsets Gloves, Collars ScaTfs Grena ndne Wells
Table Covers.
CL0THING.-Coats, Pants Vests Over-Coats
Gents shawls. Shirts Hats, Caps, Under Shirts,
and Drawers, Boots, Shoes, Gum Shoes, cravats,
Gloves collars
Hardware. Queenswarc Notions and Musical
Goods
GR0CERIES.-Tea.co coffee molasses sugar, salt,
candles. rice -four. bacon, fish. tobacco. raisins
currants. spices. crackers, wines, brandies vine
gar. oils. varnish, alcohol.
Iinware- glassware. woodwars, and stationary,
HOUSEHOLD DGOODS.-Carpet.o oiiclotbs. Drug
gets, looking glasses. clocks. cburns wash boards
tubs, buckets. fat-irons, pans, window blinds,
wall paper coal oil lamps, um brellas, bedcords,
knives nd forks spoons crooks and stove backing
All OF which will be sold on the most reasonable
terms, and the highest market price paid for
grain. wool and all kinds of country produce
Clearfeld, Pa. March 22d, 1865
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-11-15
MERRELI &BIGLER
Have just opened large and splendid assort-
meRt OF
n r w GOO 8

n E w eG o. ID s
At their old Stand in Clearheld, Penn'a-
They have the best assortment of Hardware that
will sell at .he most reasonable prices among
which will be found splendid lot of CUTLERY. to
which they invite the special attention of the
public.
On hand an assortment ef heavy si!ver-plzted
Forks. Spoons, I'D Butter knives. of the best
manufacture.
A lot of pistols of the best patterns and other
firearms. Also general assortment of pistol
cartridges; all of which viii be sold at reasona-
BILE prices
They continue TO N manufacture all kinds of tin
ware, brass kettles stove pipe ETC.. which cannot
be surpassed in this section of the state.
They aiso have hand Pittsburg Plows. D.
mong which are steel centre lever plows. Also,
Piow castings, and other gricuItural implements
Cook stoves. and Parlor and Coal stoves GEN
e-al assortment and of The best patterns for sale
at reasonable prices
Coal oil, Coal oil lamps. paints. oils and var
nishes, general assortment. Glass. putty, nails,
iron. and castings. a great variety in fact almost
anything that may be wanted by the public can
be found in their establishment and at prices that
cannot be beat
Now is the time to purchase if you desire any
thing in their line of business. Give them call
and examine their stock. and they feel assured
that you can be accommodated.
Remem Der. their establishment is on 2d Street
Clearheld, Pa. where you can buy goods to the
very best advantage.
Old silver. copper brass. pewter and old cast
ings will be taken in exchange for goods,
May IL. 1853 MERRELL 4 BIGLER.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-11-15

.ae between Mexico and Texas Is In
0s' end promises to be large.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-11-15

CRAWFORD CoUNTY.-A child of E. Viii
lams, Of Mead township, on the eth, fell
backwards into kettle of hot cider, and
was so severely burned that she will proba-
bly, die. John West, whilst engaged in
drawing up stone at the Round House, in
Meadville, had his hand so badly crushed,
as to necessitate the amputation sf a finger.
The barn of j. r. Dick, with some five tons
of hay, was burned on the morning of the
3D. 1t was built by old John Brown.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-11-15
TnE RAFTsmAnss JopRnAl,

CLARK SCHOOL VIsETna-yoIUMEx x
A Day School lNoatdly. The Visitor viii
commence its tenth ro}un,e with the J. 1nuary
number, 1866. This is theonly Day School
Periodical published at seventy-fve cents
a year Magazine form, beautifully Illus
trated. New type. new features Reading.
Music, Speeches, Dialogues, Stories, I'tz-
zles, Enigmas, REFUSES, &c, from the very
best writer's. The Visitor has the largest
circulation of any Educational Journal pub
lished. Now is the time to form clubs.
The publisher, in order to reach all parts of
the country, will send the Visitor one gear,
FREE, to any person twho viii act as agent
at any Post Office an the United States.
Address, with five cents for particulars
j. ". Dauehaday, Publisher. 1905 Chest
nut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-11-15

NEW AcADEMY-We learn that there is
some talk about erecting new Academy,
or High School building in this place.
And, why not? Clearfeld possesses all the
advantages requisite for such an institution
pure mountain air, pure water, pleasant
ly situated, and healthy. We hope, our
eitizenswill take this subject into earnest con-
sideration, and may the day not be far dis
tant when we shall have first class in>ti-
tuition of learning established in Clearfe,d
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-11-15

place, and dedgned specially to benefit those
localities. The Lock Haven Republican,
after referring to the proposed convention
to be held in the Hail of the House of Rep
reseItatives at Harrisburg, ON the 10th of
January, 1866, says:
1t is expected that every county on the
Susquehanna interested in this matter will
be represented in the Convention. Clinton
county should be there, and her delegates
should see to it that the benefits of the law
be secured to Lock Haven, by extending its
scope beyond Williamspozt.
And We say-Clearfeld county should be
represented in that Convention, and her
delegates, should see to 1t that the benefits
Of the tdr be secured to this county by
extending ats scope beyond Lock Haven
Shad, some years since, were plenty in our
streams, but owing to the building of high
Dam at Lock Haven, land others below that
point they have entirely disappeared
That the scarcity of fish in our waters is a
great disadvantage to many of our people,
no one will deny. Everybody likes shad.
and everybody should be willing to do some
thing towards bringing this piscine favorite
! back to Its old haunts'' in the mountains.
And now, that movement is on foot to
remedy this evil, we hope, our citizens gen.
orally will feel sufficient interest in the
matter to send delegation to the proposed
Convention at Harrisburg, to use their ut.
most endeavers to procure the passage of a
law that will remove all the distractions to
the passage of FISH up the Sus4uehanna to
this place. If the dams in the river cannot
be so constructed as to admit of It's free
navigation by fish, they had better be re-
moved altogether, as they are only of ad-
vantage to a comparatively few individuals
while the fish would prove great blessing
to hundreds of persons, especially in these
times of high prices. We hope our citizens
vii give this subject their promp, and earn
est attention, and that a meeting will called
At an early da, to appoint delegates to the
ioth of January convention. What say
you all?
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-29
Keep the Record |!


From tie very hour that Abraham Lir-
coin and his lbieving horde of Abolition
disunicnisIs took possession of the Govern
ment, four years ago, the men who did not
agree with them in their insane and treas
enable opinions have been subjected TO in
sult, arrest and imprisonme mt. Thousands
have been cast into dungeons, many OF
them to die, without being told why they
were arrested, or who made information
against :hem. Any Abolition acoundrel
could, il he felt disposed, have his neigh
Dor sent 10 prison. without word OF ex-
| planalion. Squads of armed soldiers have
been stationed in various quiet and peace.
| able communities, for 10 purpose what
ever except 10 assist 'sloyal thieves" TO op-
press their fellow men. These things have
haps will have to be submiued TO for four
years 10 come. The men who but q few
years ago denounced the American flag,
and spoke of it as q "haunting lie," and
peiilioned Congress for a dissolution OF the
Union, and now prate about their "loya =
(snd construe loyalty to mean love for the
negro are still al the head Of affairs and
appeaF as vindictive; false and deviish as
ever. Persecution will continue, noiwiIh-
standing Congress has by very decided
vote. condemned the arbitrary manner III
which the administration has pursued and
punished, without law, its political oppo.
nenis.
There may be no remedy nOtc but the
these ,euiraees will feel the. vengeance OF
an outraged people. Let every man there
fore, Who has been or may be unlawiully
arrested or malireared by Abolition min
ions, keep a record of the same. Let him
take down the names OF bis captors. The
names Of the men composing The military
court, and also keep csrefnI da'es. All
these arrests and mock trials have been in
violation Of law and The CONSTITUTION and
the men engaged in Ihem, from first 10
last can be prosecuted and sent 10 the psni-
lsnIiary. They are all from the President
down 10 the prison keeper, guilty Of un
lawful ouirages. which should not, and we
hope will not be tolerated a day longer
than can be avoided. The Gay is coming
when Democrats will have satisfaction and
when law ard not brute force will again
govern. We repeat, then, let those who
suffer by The prosecutions OF the admins
uation remember the men who were in
slrumenla, in those prosecutions, aud al
the proper time seek "sweet revenge -
american Volunteer
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-29

Elijah McMurlrie Endorsee Of Aaron
Wolf vs. Christian Wolf.
2 Jacob Harms w. Peler Jacoby.
3 Russell Sucker vs VIM. keller
David Achenbdch W. John Wardin
Samuel Williams Charles n. Dsl~
erich and Geo. A. Herring
Hugh McReyuolds Ell al vs. Pt'Ier OH
phani.
7 a w Creamer VS. Enoch Howell
8 A w Creamer vs. Enorh Howell
9 Johr Beisel 81 al W 5 F Headly
10 Geo w Garrieon vs. Casper Thomas
l Richard Morgan vs. Samuel Hoaglaud
IL John Ruckle vs. Henr, 1 Riley Ell al
13 Henry Gilmer vs. Moore CreVeing.
Ia John Keiffer admir- OF Joseph Gearhau
deceased VS. Moses Meyer
Is George Carr, eudorsee OF ia mes Carr
W Sylvester Faux s. Thomas Grew
cling jr.
is Jonas Berninger j. VS. Emanuel Ashton,
II Augustus Rdob vs James Eyer aHd
Luke Meyer
Is James Carr VS. Henry I Reilly and David
J Waller.
l6 John Ruckle VS. Henry T Rely et al.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-29

TsE LsetslAruRE adjourned on Friday
Hast af 12 M sine die The session was
|fhori compared with some former sessions.
|It iassed bal eighry-one days; although
|ihcre were large amount of legislation
done; principally of a local character :
|Thers seems 10 be entirely toe much local
Legislation done, in this State, especially of
bate years. To have general laws, we think,
|world be better, and save great deal of
legislation Private business
|hss so completely cIogeed up our Legisla-
|inre for the pas. two or three years thar pu o :
bic Legislation has been greatly neglected
|snd almost excluded from the Legislative
Halle. Look al any other State, New York
H you please. and you will find that the
great majority Of the laws there enacted are
made general. This should be the policy
b rsued in SHE State.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-29
COurt PrOclarmatiOn.

WHEREAS the Honorable William FL.
w well, President Judge OF The Court OF
Oyer apd Termner and General Jail Deliv-
cry, Court of Qnarlet Sessions oi the Peace
and Couu of Common Pleas and Orphans,
Court, in the 26ih Judicial District. compos-
ed of the couniies of Columbia, Sullivan and
Wyoming, and the Hons. Stephen Baldy and
John Mckeynolds, Associate Judges, OF CO.
Iumbia co., have issued their ,,recept, bear-
ing date one thousand eight hundred and
sixty FIVE, and TO me directed fer holding a
CouIr Of Oyer and Terminer, and General
Jail Delivery, Quarter Sessions OF the Peace,
Com. Pleas and Orph ans Court in Blooms
burg. in the county Of Columbia ia. on the first
Monday, being the Ist day of Nav next
and 10 continue one week
Notice is hereby gwen, TO the Coroner, The
Justices of the Peace and Constables o. the
said County of Columbia, thai they be then
and there in their proper persons at 10 o.
clock in the forenoon OF said day, with their
records, inquisitions and other remembran
res 10 do those lnings which TO their offices
sppeTiain 10 be done. And those that are
bound by recognizes, 10 prosecute against
I The prisoners that are or may be in The JaIl
OF said county OF Columbia, TO be then and
there 10 prosecute then as shall be Just. in
rors are requested 10 be punciual III then
attendance, agreeably TO UteIr notice. dated
at Bloomsbury, the 25'h day of Marcb,m the
year of onr Lord one ihousaLd eight HUNDRED
and six,y-fifth aud in The eighlv-ninih veal
OF the Independence OF the United States al
merica. (God save the Commonwealth,
SAMUEL SNYDER.
p,ooS.sI1n shs,ia,s Office, MHs.s % ,ss, Sheriff
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-29
CHEMICAL COMPOST.

The Fertilizer IS largely composed of
animal matter. such meat, bone. fish.
leather aud wool, together with chemical.
ard inorganic fertilizers, which decompose
the mass, and retain tie niirogenons ele-
menis.
II is d very valuable fertilizer for field
crops generally, aud especially Tor potatoes
and garden purposes.
Ia excellent qualities, rengih and cheap
ness, have made II very popular with al.
who have u-ed il.
Price, $40 per Ton.
COMPOSITE FERTILIZER.
This highly phosphate fertilizer is par
ticnlarly adapted for The ulIivalion Of trees
fruits, lawns and flowers. Il will promote
very vigorous aud healthy growth OF po,s
iru II, and largely increa-e the ouanrily aud
periecl the maturity of the iruii. For ho,.
hose and household plants aud flowers i,
Will be found an inG GIspensible article 10 Sc.
cure their greatest perfection. IL will pre.
vent aud cure diseased condiiiGns of tbe
peach and grape, aud is eAc-,leut lor grass
and lawns.
1t is composed of such elements as make
IL ada pied 10 the growth oil all kinds OF
crops in all kinds OF soil
The formula or method of combining II.
constituent ferulIZing ingredients has re-.
ceIved the highest approval OF eminent
chemists and scientific agriculiurIsls
Price, $50 per Ton.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-29


enheiser Assessor, Jacob Yohe, Super
visors, Isaac Audress, Peter Michael;
Poor 0verseers, Lewis Eckroth, John r
Yohe; Schuol Directors l X Schwepp-
enheiser, M B Hettler; Auditor. D H
Montgomery; Judge. Stephen Dietterich
Mountpleasant Justices, j acob Ship
man, Thomas j Welliver; Constable. John
Shipman Poor Overseers Samuel John
son, Samuel Oman; Supervisors, William
j Ikeler, William Howell; Inspectors.
Joshua Hartsel, Daniel McCarty; Asses
sor, Samuel Jacoby !; School Directors,
Peter Hippensteel, A J Ikeler; Judge,
D R Appleman Auditor, George Kra-
mere
Montour Unstable, Isaac E YoSt /;
Supervisors. John Dietterich, Lewis Roat;
Inspectors, Evan Welliver, Isaac Mowery ;
Assessor, Absalom Fry; Poor Overssers,
Absalom Fry, John Leiby; School Di-
rectors, John B Weaver, Lewis Roat ;
Judge, John Dietterich; Auditor, John g
Quick.
Orange.-Justice, James B Harman ;
Inspectors, Samuel Zimmerman, WilliaE
,Schyler; Constable, Michael G Keller
Assessor, John Snyder; Supervisors, Mi
chael Hagenbuch, George Swigart; Poor
Overseers, Peter Bellies, Daniel Kieffer
School Directors, Samuel Everett, Thorn
as McHenry; Judge, William Bellas
Auditor, Hiram r Kline; Town Clerk
A B Stewart.
Pine.-Justice, John P Lore Consta
bic, Adam Bobb Poor Overseers, JohI
F Fowler, Albert Hunter; School Direc
tors, Henry Richie, John F Fowler; Su
pervisors, James Mnsters, Jacob Christian
Assessor, John Bruner Inspectors, j
Cornelison, John Bruuer Judge. Benja
min Wlntersteen Auditor, John W Hun
ter.
Roarin ngcreek-Cons!ab ble Jane: Keifer
Supervisors, George Craig, Samuel Houck
Inspectors. Daniel Gesrhau, Charles Eek
School Directors, Philip Cool, Daniel Rarig
Orerseers, William Driesbach, Benjamin
Bchm Judge. Phiness Thomas; Audit or
VIM. Rhoads, N Dresbach-lie vote.
SugarlOqt-COnsiable Cornelius Girton ;
Supervisors, ~. J Hess David Lewis; Poor
Overseers. Jacob H. Fritz, John w KIe
Inspectors, Philip Hess, Richard Hess
School Directors John Lewis, Abish Fritz,
Assessor, Jesse Fritz, Judge, Andrew He's
Auditor VIM B Peierman
Seoa-Iuslice, H G Cteveiug ; OVsrseers,
Henrs TrembIy, VIM Hagenbnch Inspect.
ors, VIM N Ent, VIM Christman Consla-
Bile, A c Newhart Assessor, Joseph LIIey
School Directors, G w Creveliug, John
Neyhart Judge, James Lake; Auditor, A P
sors Reuben Cup. p D Keller.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-29
PAB BULETT-.

This Fertilizer iS composed OF niohi
soil aud The ieriilizing seenls of urine.
com bined chemica,ly and mechanicaIlv
with other vaInable lertilizing agents and
absorbeuts.
II is reduced 10 puverulent cond;,
ready Tor Immediate use, and withoui ,,s
OF lis highly niirosenous ferlilizung pfopet-
ties.
It's universal applicability TO all crops
and soils, and its durability and active
qualities are well known to be all tina, au.
ricn!iurists can desire.
Price $50 per Ton.