davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-11-28

mers evening than be had becn IN
his snowy drcaaing.room. 1--WE are
HOW thriving and prosperous, =
said he. "shall We return 10 the
city ?"
II never enjoyed such health be-
fore" said the father.
"And | wis never 20 happy be-
fore" mid the mother.
1--WE ncvcrknew how many things
we could do when we lived IN the
great house" snid the children "and
we love each other u great deal better
here. You call your little bees"
"Oh, mol" was the unanimous
reply.
Let us remain" said the wife,
We have found health and con-
tentment "
Father, said the youngest, "all
we children hope that YOU aro not
goingto he rich again; for then we
little ones were shut up in the nur-
sery, and did not see much of you
and mother Now we all live to-
gcthcr and sister, who love us,
teaches us, and we learn to be indus
trious and useful. We were none Of
us happy when we were rich and did
not work. So, father, please not be
a rich man any more
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-11-28
PowERrUL ITABp.-Uucle Ezra


POWERFUL HABD.-Uncle Ezra
said !" When | lived in Maine, |
helped TO break up a new piece Of
ground-got the wood or in the
winter, aud early in the spring we
began to pillow ont. II was so con-
sarned rocky that we had to set forty
yoke Of oxen to one plow-we did,
faith; and | held that plow morn d
week. ] thought ] should die. IL
cen a most kilt me, I vow. One
day ] was hold'p and the pIow hit A
stump, which measured Just nine
feet and half through, hard and
sound white-oak. The plow split Il
andI was going straight through,
when | happened to think Il might
snap together so | threw my feet out,
and no sooner done this than il
snapped together, taking d smart hold
of the seat Of my pantaloons. OF
course I was tight, but | held TO the
plow handles, and though the team
stes did all they 'ould, that team Of
eighty oxen could not tear my pan
falcons, nor cause me to let go my
grip. At last, though, after letting
the cattle breathe, they got another
strong pull together, and the old
stump came out about the quickest.
Jane, my wife. made the cloth for
them pantaloons, and ! haven, worn
any other kind siuce. The only re-
ply made to this was, al should
have thought Il would have eome
hard upon your suspenders--power-
ful hard" Iv i. f'
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-11-28

INTERFERING REVENUE DEcIs-
IoS.-Tbe Commissioner of Internal
Revenue has had the question pro-
pounded to him: "Where an admin!
istration wishes to assign mortgage
not due, to the guardian of iecedcnt's
heirs, in order to settle his trust
finally, is il necessary TO stamp the
assignment No consideration, Of
course, passing from the guardian 10
the administrator" d
"To this the following response
has been made: " In reply to your
letter OF the 10Th inst, that the as
signment bf a mortgage requires, IN
every case, the same stamp a. a new
mortgage, for the sum still secured.
The tax does not depend as in the
case Of convesance upon yalua-
bic consideration"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-11-28

Negro suffrage was defeated in
Missouri by the German votes. II
is lost by twenty thousand majority,
while the Radicals carried tile State
by a very heavy majority. ,s .r
1t is said that Colfhx, who, accord
ing to custom, has the privilege, as
Vice President, of naming one mem-
ber Of the Cabinet, viii designate
Senator Wade for the Interior De-
partment
1t is the energy Of will that is the
soul Of the intellect; wherever il is,
there is life; where il is not, all Is
dullness, aud dependency, and, desc
lation. aa +
The soul finds its reflection in our
behavior, and we ran read its inclin-
alton and disgust as lcgibly in our
actions, as physicians the state Of the
body by the beating Of the pulse.
Life without love, ia like a bird
yithoit "a soney 4 garden without
flowers, trees without leaves, night
without rs btats, and Cdty ovithoui
light.
Though we. seem grieyed at tn,
shoftness of lifs ID general, We ar,
wishing every period Of il at an end
The minor longs to be Of age, ther
TO be a man Of business, then to mak'
fortune, then to arrive at honors
then TO retire,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-11-28
From ihs aonohsshsia R,pnblIeaa
Remarkable case 0f fGaiiuciua-
fiOn.

Not very long ago, the yong and
beautiful wife of one of our citizens
was callen to her fnal account, lcav-
ing her husband sad, disconsolatcand
bereft. She was buried in the ada
cent cemetery, and the husband re-
turned to his desolaie home, but not
to forget the loved one. She was
present with him by day, in spirit,
and in his dreams at night. Onepc-
culiarity of his dreams, and one that
haunted him---beng repeated night
after night--was this: That the spir-
II Of his wife came to his bedside and
told him that the undertaken had not
removed from her face the square
pieceof muslin, or napkin, which had
been used to cover her face after
death; but had screwed down the
coflin-lid with It upon her, and that
she could not breathe in her grave,
but was unrest on account of the nap
kin. He tried to drive the dream
away, but it bided with him by night
and troubled him by day. He sought
consolation in religion and his pastor
prayed with him and assured him that
it was wicked toindulge such morbid
fancy. 1t was the subject Of his own
petition before the throne of grace ;
but still the spirit came and told anew
the story of her suflocation. In de-
spair he sought the undertaken, Mr..
Dicley, who told him that the napkin
had been removed, but urged him to
forget the circumstance, as it could
not be any possible annoyance to in
animate clay. While the gentleman
frankly acknowledged this, he could
not avoid the apparation, and contin-
ual stress upon his mind began to
tell upon his health At length he
determined to have the body disin-
TERED, and visited the undertaken foi
that purpose. Here he was met with
the same advice and persuasion, and
convinced once more of his folly, the
haunted man returned to his home
That night, more vivid than ever
more terribly real than before, she
came to his bedside and upbraided
him for his want of affection, and
would not leave him until he had
promised to remove the cause Of all
her suffering. The next night, with
a friend, ne repaired to the sexton
who was prevailed upon to accompa-
ny them, and there, by the light Of
tile cold moon, the body was lifted
from its narrow bed, the coilin-lid I'M
screwed, and the napin removed
from the face of the corpse. That
night she came to his bedside once
more, but for the last time. Thank
ing him for his kindness, she pressed
her cold lips to his check, and came
again no more. Reader, this is a true
story; can you explain the mystery
of dreams?
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-11-28
SIS He Richiv

NJ, .L Ll
MANY d s's" % nearuc-mahy a
neart is oroKen-,many l'ie Is rem
dered miserable by the terrible lniatu-
alton which parents often manifest IN
choosing a NE companion iar their
daughters How IS IL possible Tor
happiness 70 result from the union oil
two principles 50. dlametrlcaily op-
posed TO eacn 0ther IN point as virtue
Is TO wee HOW OFTEN Is the hrss
question wnlce IS asked respecting the
su'.or Of 'he uaus''er' 'hls--iS nc
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-11-28
ALONE.

Twas midnight and he sat alone
The husband Of the dead. '' ~
That day the dark dust had been thrown
Upon her buried head .I sr,,t
Her orphan'd children round him slept =,
But in their sleep would rnoani
Then fell the first tears he had wept--- u p
lie felt he was alone. E..) anil w
The world was full Of life and light,
But ah no more for him lH; thu
His slittle world, once warm and bright
II now was cold and dim.
Where was her sweet and kindly fscef
Where was her cordial tonc7 'il IIhl.
He gazed around his dwelling place
And S felt be ives TsaPa alPaaa. ~ fEtOL
The wifcly love-maternal care
The seli-aenyihg zeal ~ -,
The smile of hope that chased despair,
And promised future veal.
The clean bright .benrtb---nice table spread
Theebaira of all ttipgs tirown-A ]
The sweetness ihwhatct she said = "a
All gone--hc was alone
Ie look into his cold wild heart
Altsad pnd unresigned : rsf'T.
lie asked how he had done MS part
Toey " ptus-so klud7 ZgrrCE
Each error past he tried to track
H In torture would atone--Dg rid. r.
Would give his life to bring herr back
y 10 yainy-shs yas alone y4fwtry1 -
He slep,at last, and then be drcamd !
tPerehance her spirit wokel "
A soft light er his pillow gleamd
A voice IL music SPOKE i-
Forgc,-forgiyen all neglect ..f.o
Thy love recalled alone;
-Thc'babeA llesye, oh love, psoincl ba.f z
still am al thine own .., p,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-11-28

A BEAUTIFUL ALLEGoRY.-Mr.
Critteaden was engaged in defending
a man who had been indicted for a
capital oiftnsc. He closed his effort
by the following beautiful allegory:
When God in His eternal con-
ceived the thought of mans creation,
He called to Him the three ministers
waiting constantly upon the throne
Justice, Truth, and Mercy, and thus
addressed them.
"Shall we make man?" Then
said Justice 40, God, make him
not, for he will trample upon Thy
laws. Truth made answer also, 30,
God, make him not, for he will pol
lutte Thy sanctuaries." But Mercy
dropped down upon her knees, and
looking up through her tears ex-
claimed, 40, God, make him; | will
watch over him with all my care,
through all the dark paths through
which he may have TO trcad.n Then
God made man, and said to him, 20,
man thou art the child of Mercy
90 deal with thy brothers."
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-11-28

!. 1. found al his Office, over the
Y. 4 Watkins n Caldwell, at
|.vIIIe, when not professionally
|.,'1 mar23-ly
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-11-28

Principles before men, says your
statesmen but that is reversing the
order Of things. Were not men be-
fore principlrs9 Adam was six feet
in his slippers before he troubled
himself with the shadow Of a prin-
ciple; and the principle thing that
troubled him after that was a wife.
In the latter respect a great many
men since resemble Adam.
A lady was urged by her friends
to marry a widower, and as an ar
gument they spoke of his two beau
tifal children. "ChiIdrcn," replied
the lady, care like tootbpicks. A
person wants her own"
The object some wives have in
blowing up their husbands Is doubt
lc.s n havc them rorne down.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-11-28
TnG WEEKLY PiNOLi STAR
nprntmnsp sytaY slrtapar ~
IrOGsllEAD 4 WALSH.
pnlcE or srnacnIprloN.

pnICE or suBscniPTloN.
Fof one year In advance, ii.i1 ta 90
Six months q .il9fi sa,Oo
Single copy, : - ~ 10
ADVERTISING RATES. w..
ose square Of ten lines--afst insertion, $3.50.
Each additional insertion, 8 ~ TO-.
Al transient advertisements for less than
three months, charged ai the. rate of two dol
lars and a-hrlf per square for each month.
QuAnrsn of Cotuxs-Three months, $4,000
Six months, /: 5000
Twelve months / 50. 3 1000
fIAtv CotuxsLThrss months, ;. 5000
Six rnooths, J 80 A. i;l r a $500
Twelve months, $4,000
CoLuxs-Thrce months, : 10000
Sixmonths, : 1900
Twelve months ; 10000
! Marriage and obituary notices if not more
than tenlines-<f and over ten lines, charged
at regular Advertising rates 7 u
All advertisements Of n strictly personal
character, will be charged at the rate of twenty
cents per line.
Editorial notices in local column, twenty-five
cents per line. EA
JOB WORK ofevcry description done with
neatness and dispatch.
Advertisements payable in advance, and Job
Work, on delivery.
To CoRREspospysrs.-Wri plain, with ink,
and on bni one side Of the sheet. Ten lincs.of
ordinary manuscript, on letter paper, viii make
one square.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-11-28

A white garment appears worse
with slight soiling than do colored
garments much soiled; so little fault
in good man attracts more atten-
tion than a great otiense in bad
man.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-11-28

4 strong habi,--easing onions
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-04-23
CLIMAx!. CLIIAxu
Pages Climax Salve, 4 Family

CLIMAx! CLIMAxu
Pages Climax Salve, i. Family
blessing for Is cents.
1t heals without 4 scar. No
family should be without It,
Wewarrant it to cure Scrofala
Sores, Salt Rheum, Chilblsins.
letter, Pinples, and al Erup-
tons Of the Skin. For Sore
Breast or Nipples, Cuts, Sprains,
Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Chap
ped Hands, &C., it makes 4
perfect cure.
1t has been used over fifteen
years, without one failure.
1t has no parallel hayine per.
fectly eradicated disease and
healed after all other remedies
had failed. It is 4 compound Of
Arnica with many other Extracts
ana Balsams, and put up In
larger boxes for the same price
than any other Ointment.
Sold by Druggists svseyvhsrs. WHIT. Hor.
land. fFoprist0sa q Liberty Street. New Yot.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-01-22
Rook Notice.

THE BLUE C0ATs. and how they Lived. Fought
and Died for the Union; with Scenes and Incl
dents in the q reat Rebellion" is the title of a
handsome volume just issued by JONES BROTH
ERs Co. Phiiad IA, Pa.
There is certain portion Of the War that
will never 90 into the regular histories, nor
be embodied In romance or poetry, which Is
u very real part of it, and will, If preserved,
convey to succeeding geneI ations better l.
dea of the spirit of the conflict than many
dry reports or careful narratives of events.
IA. this part may be called the gossip, the
fun the pathos of the War. This illus
trateS the character of our leaders, the hu-
NOR of the soldiers, the devotion of women,
the bravery Of men, the pluck of our heroes
the romace and hardshipS of the service.
From the beginning OF the war, the author
has been engaged in collecting all the anec-
dotes connected with or illustrative OF 1t,
and has grouped and classified them under
appropriate heads, and in very attractive
form. The volume is profusely illustrated
with over lLO engrayings, by the first artists,
and its contents include "reminiscences OF
camp picket, spy, scout, bivouac, siege, and
battle field, with thrilling feats of bravery,
wit, drollery, comical and ludicrous adven-
lures, etc, etc. Amusement as we'll as IN
sructon may be found in every page, as
graphic detail lliant wit, and authentic
history, are skillfully interviewer in this
work of literary art. 1t is just such vol.
ume aS will find numerous purchasers, and
just such one as persons seeking to act as
book agents should add to their list.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-01-22
Clippings and Scribblings.

v The latest English dish-Fenian broiis-
~ Observation-Disclosures tin mountain in Mis-
souri,
~ A successful breeder of short 'horns"-the
whisky tax.
1. A work of art-a young widow trying to
get husband.
fY An Indian chief named Es qua GO na- be
is dead Nowonder.
ET There are six times as many liquor shops
as preachers in st. Louis.
~ Rev, Baxter says the Jews are to be ,estor-
ed to Palestine this year.
U Why is the letter D like drunkard's life I?
Because it always ends bad
II A nodd feilow-the chap who sleeps in
church on Sunday evenings.
~ Amusing-to see a lady with large hoops
waiing through twelve inches of snow.
9 Why is the country in winter like the Black
Crook! Because there many bare limbs to
b.
~ bad sampler fellow who went
home Intoxicated, the other evening. Pity his
cui 'iren.
" How to avoid having troublesome accounts
to meet ar 'he eni Of 1885 ConmeIce Low AMI
pay YOU 90.
~ No, to be beIievel-a wag who has a sweet
hearr n1iued Lie. for he is always telling Lie
about everything
IT- What is the difference between barber
ana a mother? Ore has razors 10 shave and the
OIhcr has shaverS To raise
is The :Scie",ifc Am classes mosquitoes
among our domestic animals We suggest that
roa'hes ami feas be similarly classified
II Ma ii you will Civ. me apple 1 will be
good No. my child. you must not he good for
pay-you "ughs to be good for-nolhing
i-Y An exchange says 'Itis 10 US n my ystery
which will remain forever unexplained tha. so
many persons imagine they can write poetry.
tly line in one of Muore's songs reads thus ::
',bur couch shall he roses bespanglei with dew ,
TO whIrh sensible girl replied .'rwoud give
Us he rheumatism, ami so il would you"
~ This il leap-year for the ladies We saw
0ne the other day. leap across one of our alleys
Ii was { at ind, eI-,nd feet also Eight
across the alley. AMI he two she took with her
~ Il IN afraid" said Il la " to her h usb nd.
thar III going 10 have stiff neck Not at
all improbable my dear" replied the spouse
I've seen strong symptoms of it ever since we
we're married"
~ man who had filed petition for divorce
ihfurmei ny his cuunsel that his wife hal fIei
IL cIuss p-tIiinn. rs lawyers call il "A rross
petition aim Il the hu-blad that's just
like her Size never did Il goa mt Ust thing in
her life >
u In reply to Ikes question of what Mr.
as for c3uiing starion?' Mrs. Partington. (after
rubbing her forehead thOughttully for n moment
with the bow oil her silver spectactes) replied 1t
must be becsuse il shakes so. Isaac and is there
lure a good place to siJf tie a,hes.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-01-22
M a r RED /:

In CurwensvilIe, on Jan. l4th, lS6S, by
Rev. J. f. KearnS. Mr.. FRED. q. CALD.
WELL and Miss ANNIE b GRAFT, both OF
Curwen,vilie, Pa.
On Jan. 7ti', 1868, by Rev. W. VI. Burch-
field. JAME> X. Caldwell, ESQ, Of Bloom
township. ana Miss HANNAH CAREY, OF
Ciearied borough.
AT The residence of the brides parents,
Dec 25tn 1867, 10y Rev. T. Van Scoyoc,
?ssi-ted by Rev. William Shadrach. ID. d.,
Mr. JAMES MCCARTNEY. OF franklin cDun-
~, Pa. and Mis-, LIZZIE VAN SCoYoc, OF
v hite township Cambria county. Pa.
On January 10th. 1868, hy J. II. Cald,,
well, Esq. Lieut.. MILTON MCCLURE aud
Miss MARTHA Caldwell, both OF Pike tip.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-01-22

CoURr The January term of our Courts
was held, in this place, during the past
week-Hon. G. r. Barrett, presiding. Bu
siness was dispatched with considerable ce-
lerity, and yet the Court continued in SeS
sion until late on Saturday night. Judge
Barrett acquitted himself, so far as We are
aware, to the general satisfaction of all par
ties concerned in litigation.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-01-22

IcE.-The present cold snap having had
the effect to form most excellent ice on the
river, some of our citizens are embracing
the opportunity to fill their ire houses. AL
who desire to have supply of good ice du-
ring the coming summer. should not neglect
10 obtain it now, as the present Is the best
of the season-it being clear and free from
NIL foreign matter.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-01-22
QUARTER SESSIONS.

Com Us. J. n McCracken. J. W. Has
lett and W. er-Misdemeanor True bill
Com vs. VIM. Evans.-Pe,jury True
bill. Continued.
Com. vs. w O'TIarrow larceny True
bill. Recognizancc forfeited absolute
Com. vs. Geo. Shank Larceny felony
True bill Re>pi'ed until next term.
Com. " Jacob fhursion -LaTceny ieIo-
n.y. True bill Con;inuei uutll mex, term
Com. vs., ID Ii Pauihamu. .-Peij"ry,
misdemeapor. True bill. tan>e tried.
Verdict gui!ry-in manner and form as he
stand, indicted. Sentenced IL pa, costs OF
suit. one hundred dollars fine. and undergo
an imprisonment in The Western PcnitelI-
tiary OF one year an nno months
Com vs. Charles Groom -FornicatlOn.
Tru: bill. District Attorney enters "a aoHe
1DrOsequi.
Com W Henry Glne. Larceny felony
True bill Cause triel. Verdict no guilty
Com. rs. Casper Leipnldt dt-Di~ordcrly
hou e. True bill C.use Tried Not gull
~, but to pay all costs.
Com Us }. l. ving,ton -F,rcihle entry,
misdemeanor. True Till. Rcsrited to next
term.
Com. vs. u Thpmpson ialias Wm VI
Carincyl ct. a!.-inrerny. i'rue hi:l. Re
cognizImcc "t Thompson Forfeited the other
parties respited until next term.
Com -. p. S'egner. True
bill Pleads guilty. Sentenced To pay Il
fine of % casts of prosecution. restore
the goods or pay tuil vaue. AMI uuiergu am
| imprisonment OF six months IN chunt, Jail.
Com ". Noah VI. t'rweii. Larceny fei-
ony True bill Bench warrant
Com ". Thomas Gordon, Frank Little
and 5 Bailey Malicious M,chieI. True
bill. Tried. Verdict, guilty. Sentence.
Gordon to pay a fine of 90, costs OF
prosecution, anI undergo two years an | mne
IN ,nths solitary confinement aud labor IN
Western peniten; larry; Frank Little 10 pay
fine of S500.00, cost, OF prosecution, and
! undergo one Wear and nine moithS solitary
confinement and labor in Western penieli-
tiary; and ). Bradley to pay Il fine ui $500 90,
| costs of prosecution, an1 undergo one year
and nine months solitary confinement in
| Western penitentlrry.
| Com vs.. j. ~ Stine-Assault and bat
terry. True bill. Pleads guilty Sentenced
, to pay fine of 81 and costs
Com vs. George NJ. Brisbin. Assault
| Plead guilty to an assault and was sentenced
to pay fine of 8 10 and costs.
Com. vs.. f.. Rakestraw. Action to COM
pei defendant to support his wife. After a
full hearing, the Court ordered and decreed
that he, the said Elam Rakestraw, pay the
costs of this action, and pa,, or cause to be
paid, to Mrs. Rakestraw, his wife, the sum
of SIC dollars per month from the 18th day
Of December, A. D., 1867.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-01-22

THE L,DY's RRIEND.-The February
number of this elegant Lady : Magazine, Is
received. The engravings and fashion plates
are beautiful, and the reading matter enter
tanning. Price 81, so year. Address Dea-
con & Peterson, 3le Walnut st. PhItA
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-01-22
ROAD MATTERS.

PETITIONS. For road from near Michael
Yingling's to Bridge on the Susquehanna
river at Langdon's mill. in Burnside tw p.
Viewers: o. Smead, VIM. Irwin, James
NJ Murray.
For road from Indiana county line to
near Langdon's mill, in Burnside tp. View
ers: Mat Irwin, j no. Mahatfey, Fred. Shep-
herd
For rev view Of road from near j ohm Mitch
ellis barn to Little Beaver dam run, in Burn
side tp. Viewers Mat Irwin, d. Buckley,
s. f. VI Closkey.
To vacate part of rna1 between the Gel
nett road and Shaffer's bridge. in Brady tip.
Viewers: A. Lidde, J. Seiler,L l.. Ogden.
CONFIRMED ABSOLUTE. road from
VIM. H. .Wilhelm's to Levi Hubler's, in
Graham tow ship.
CONFIRMED NJ SL-A road fiom near
Merrill, field to The Catholic cemetery in
Lawrence township.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-01-22

ELECTION OF OFFICERS. AT meetln" of
the Ceariiell County A,.icultural Society,
held at the Court House. nn Wednesday
evening, January 18th, 1868. the following
off ers were elected i.nr the ensuing year:
President. Hon g. H. BARRETT
Vice Pfe,ident> g. w. ClIlwel Becca-
ria John Or, Bell John Smith. Bh,oin
Davi,.. 4 lam-. jr. Ho:g>; Daniel Stewart,
Bra ford Frederick kuhler. John Mahaf-
fey. BIr side; l. }. ilurI, Chest; Robert
Mitchell. CIea field B ,rough; -,ohn Ritter.
Covngtnu James Thompson. Curwen- vile;
X. ID. Showater Decatur; w. NJ Cracker,
Ferguson; G :. Hines. Fox; Alex Muir
ray. Grard Thomp on Reed Goshen L.
III. Farces. Grahan; Joseph Fry. GueIich !;
DAVID Tt Ter, Hu,tnn Joseph Patterson,
Jordan; Conrad Baker, Knox; l.. Herthne,
Karthau IIruy GuclIch, Lawrence; A.
lie, Lumber Cry: Leonard kyler, Nor
ri- j. VI Cummings Nv WASHINGTON (;
G. VI. Bri,hin. . ,ccola Eli,ha Fenton,
Penn: !. y Boom. Pike Levi Il. Dress
Ter. lTnor Tho>. Henderson. Woodward.
Executive Committee, l.. +. Irwin, \, T..
Tate. Nathaniel Rishel, j. A l., illegal. S,
B. Jordan,
Recording Secretary. \. c. Flanigap
Carre ,pond;ng Secretary, L. II. Shaw.
Treasurer. 4 VI. Hills.
Librarian. john H. Puiford.
Board of managers, David Dress 'er. Chair
man. Union; Robe t Porter Lawrence /;
J. b. Ky or, VI ,rriS Wm. Hover; Brad
ford L. G. Miller Clean field; f. *. Shi-
rev. Goshen f. K Arnold Brady l>aao
Caldwell. Pike: j. p Kra'zer Clearfie'd
Elisha Fenton Penn: H. W Kerns. Cur
wensvilie; J. j Pee Girard; Jacob Guelieh
Lawrence; Thos. Ii. Forcey, Graham Mi
10 Hoyt, O>ceoia.