davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-08-26

* ..".. .
Mm ndGiten Sage Mitta96 erwartete
6err Ypn &ibiere in 1etnem Cabinet all
letn, Suianne. ...~....
Sn 6errn BON &tbiere peretniete fd
oerMen(1 unb nerBe,mte. DerWenl6,
pou> Yon Ne9tli9feit uno @ute, bdte bic
@erurtbeiluno zines unlbulpi9en fir ra6
er1bte un9liif> fit Gin Berbreden 9ebal<
ten. Der Beamte batte it9 70 ju la9en
Elm 3>petteS @ewi0en an SteQe peS >pirfz
li@en 9ema6t. Gin 9efdQte5llrtbeil war
ibm betlt9. $780,.
Gs mar ri9t ta6 erite Wal felt BET
8erurtbeilun9 Socob6, paB er pur@ bisz
fen @ioerltreit BON @efublen unc@eoon>
fen in Conflict seratben. ST fpnnte
nt6t uncmpfnpli1 bleiben peoer bel ben
! epelmatbisen UorlteQunsen ieiner Grau
nod bei Der uebeSeu9ung Gferacs> tpelz
der befdnois perii&erte, pab Saeob unz
iaulois iet.
Die 9eiri9e @cene i'm Gurittau1e, no
feline &ufmertlamteit auf ;pct oeroa@ti9e
Wlen19en 0elenft purpe, beunrubi9te ibn.
M9terel eltpwent8er tonnte er bel her I'm
sure9nun96fdbieteit SuiannenS oarauf
ni9t6 eeben.
6o itano es bel 6errn BON &ibiere,
ais 5ulanne BET ibm ein9efIbrt wuroe.
@ic wor rubi9er al6 9efern> aber ibre
Gr19einun9 batte nt9t8 Don jencr Mt<
19uns Don 8eseiferuns uno Teftsfeit
oerlpren.
uSebt peroc i6 DID b6ren mein
&ino>" ia9te Der &i9ter in rdterli9em
Some.
5ie blidtc 6errn BON &ibtere NIT ib<
ren 9rpBen 9ldnsenrenNu9en an, aus ce>
nen @ei0eetraft unp Mutb frablten.
| ~Grlauben @te mir" laate fle, ~oab
ilb etma8 wcit ausbole. sln cen1 ndm<
lihen Sage 100 Sacob> son elmer blinccn
Men9e penuncirt perbaftet uno ,19on
pprber p'rurtbeilt ,purpe, lancte @ott
auf meinen We9 Die wabren urbebcr ocS
@erbre9ens fie ri6tetsn auf mid lire
bSlen Blide. Cine 9ebeime 'Gtimme,
eine A1ttlibe @timme 1a9te mir pab iie
es rpdren uno feline Mnperen> mel@e Si>
mon Bernpu ermcrreten." ~ ,n n.,<.., =,
uNrmes :Nldp@en T ra&te Rtbtere.
Der Mberslaube fommt ibrem @abn ~
! 9ilfe." a. . ... ..,,,.,>..
= ,Diele beipen Men19en, i@ fab lie in,
! @eri9tS1aal rrteper in Dem Mu8enblide.
mo rie 9ury pos llrtbeil perflnoete. 8
rpenn Sie. tpie i6.. bdlten ben Mu6rr!ld
ibres 0efhts becba@ten tSnnetl ibr faz
talvs 2d6el1" "Ste bdtten chen io. ,peaiQ
9ei,peifelt,' ME i9." :" .,* ,>.,,,.
uEtdumcreien cineS persweifelten Sc
btrns !" 1a9te BET unterludun9srihtej
leiie gu 1i& NIT einem @efab!e ttefcnMlit'
letpe. '' ...,.,. .'.'
~Seit jenem Sage Ser, babe i9 per,
ftanpen, pab Der 5immel mir cine beili9'
Wilfon aufsetraaen bat piejent9e & mei>
! ncn Sacob rer Gbre, ber ,Gretbet 5urad5
4 su9ebvn; jt4 9elpbte eS nit 2eib uni
@fele. Tim Sum3iele 3u 9elansen, ,.pa6t'
i'd, mule sund@t rer Bepe9arunr ouf
9eoedt rtercen. Die @elrtalheSimol,S
in pem 3immer Saccb6 aufsefunpe1
Sei0te, roB 6abil9t rie M1rper ,,9eleite
bate DAG sefoblene @slpa foAte id
:, mir, mub mir pen n6tbi9en, a8eweis lie;
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-08-26
l)ir nRAbfu..:.'
,..4 ,prf q
Nus benz Grans6ii&en bes Y. st . il ma rttn,
atsrtrasen ppn atbert @tt0od. ~ j., -. -, .
3wciter Sh3
.GnDIt} Tt5irttf.Th Z
IgrlSprtieBuna.)hn3IF3 {

L. Z Efl5!NU q - ~ H5IIlNTI 7
@el9er @@red {ar. jbsn alten .IMn5
srreas, Der feline 1pdtero f@cn eebeilt
olautte. Gr.bob: ieine9luoen sen6inmel
uno eine, Sbrane rpQte lber3 1eine blei6e
Man9e. uqituiqfdg 1n91dI4n4afn5
- pie unaludlidc, !'j,rief uJc sG8ytft
id!imuaer, ala ie,|aN1ibs @a5nitnnp :sebt
pa, binaas." .nqaail ui ueu,ial9 dnr 81
40. ~Mdn 4@oters1 tpieeereolttaba6 gjunoe
zMdpAspdnlane isassftweisere mir ni6t,
i6 bei9w6re Did, biz 3uftiumuns ;lum
Die i'd Did bite, e6 baast unier Muer
Nl&d baSpn ab !" .. .s.. &.
Ste blieb auf ben &wien, uneea@tet
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-08-26

per MnRrensuneen ibres @aters, iie e>1>
possubeben. ST betra@tete fie; bel Der
@lutb ibrer Bttte> bet benz @lans {brer
&u9en fiir9tete er, bab ciele neue pbanz
tafe einen Mnfau ponDabnitnn 3urTpl9e
taben wiiroe. Man mus cenfen> pie
fte," ba4te ct.
" Gr so9 feline Go6ter in ieine&ru1e uno
1a8te: ..
uNun jn bic 3ufimmun9, wel@e Du
BON mir serlansf, 9etpdbre i@ DR..
rSie ontportete an ieinen1 8ulen NIT
panfbarem 6ersen parauf ia9te fte CUTE
Nd6t unp pieStirn bp6> paSMu9e feu9t
oer @uno ld&elne> 3os fle fi& in, ibr
&dn1merlein 3urlif. '.>.@ ~:
Niemal6 bate Suianne NIT nebr Snz
brunit gu @ott 9ebetet> al6 an p{elem
Wheno.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-10-20
How HE JuMpED.-Bill Jackman had a

How he JUMPED.-Bill Jackman had a
pretty good opinion of his powers for jump
ing, and was one day Dragging what he
could do, when he was rather surprised by
hearing our friend Gerge H, who is re-
markaby stout-as he weighs over three
hundred. say:
Il believe | can jump further than you
can. now, If you jump my way.
We'll replied Bill, Il will jump with
you any way you ike, If you want to put up
a little wager. ~
This being agreed to the parties stepped
out for tie trial, when George said:
My way of jumping Is to take my oppo-
nent on my back, and of course, ii you jump
my way, as the arrangement is, you mus.
do so too
But can t lift you, let alone jump with
you on my back p replied Bill.
well, Their, of course, beat you, whe-
we Jump MY WAY, and so | will take thu
money, which he accordingly did, much tt
Bill disgust.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-10-20

CHILLs AND FEvER.-Tom is a queer
genius, and gets of some tall ones OCCASION
ally lie visited us the other day in our
sanctum with:
''Iiow DO you do, old fellov?''
Halo, Tom" said We, where have
you been so long?'
why, sir, have been down on Severn
river, in Anne Arundel count taking shang
high notes on chiiIs and fever"
'Ah, indeed, said We, are they very
bad down there p
Rather bad >asd Tom drily. "There
is one place where they have been attempt
ing to build brick house for eight weeks
Well the other day, as the hands were put
ting up the bricks preparatory to finishing
it, they were taken with chill, and shook
the whole building completely down, and
kept on shaking till the bricks were of the
finest quality. Just at this juncture the
chiiis came on with renewed force, and they
commenced shaking up the dust with such
gusto that they were entirely obscured for
two hours, and the people of the neighbor
hood thought the sun was in an eclipse.
Can believe anything like that, Tom.
It's a fact, said Tom, ''and there's 3
farmer down there who in apple picking
season hauls his niggers out to the orchard
and sets one up against each tree. In time
the chill comes on, and every apple in the
orchard is shaken off the trees to tht
ground
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-10-20
Seleft 2uttra.
FOOTSTEPS OF DECAY

M, LET III. soul its slumb bsrs break
,,oDse ifs senses, and awake
To see how soon
Life in its giorIes, glide away,
And the stsrn footsteps OF decay
Come stealing on
And while VIC view the rolling tide,
Down which our flowing minutes glide
Away 50 fast.
Let us the present hour employ,
And deem each future dream joy
Already past
Let TO vain hope deceive the mind,
No happier let as hope to find
Tomorrow than to-day.
Our golden dreams of yore were bright;
Like them the present shah delight
Like them decay.
0ar Iiyas ike as.euing dreams must be,
Tact into one engulfus sea
AFRO doomed to fall
The sea Of death, whose waves roll on
O.ar king and kingdom. crown and throne,
And swallow all.
alike the rivers lordly tide.
Alike the humble riyulets gi;do,
On that sad wave.
Tsatl levels poverty and pride,
AuI rich and poor sleep side by side,
within the grave.
Oar bir'h is but a stopping place;
Lii; Is lie raining Of the race.
Aud dearh The goal.
There al our glirtering toys are brought
That path alone Of al unsought,
Is C,uud Of all.
See then. how noor and little worth
ars al those gliurring tnys Of earth.
gHat larc US here;
Dreams Of = sleep that death must break;
Alas, before it bids US wake,
We disappear.
long ere the damp Of earth can blight.
The check pure glow of red and TLi'e
Has passed away;
Youth smiled AMI all was heavenly fair
Age came and laid his finger there,
Ard where are they2
Where is the strength thatsPurrei decay,
Th. step that roved so light and gay
The hearts bIiths tone?
The strength is gone, the step is slow,
And joy grows wearisome and woe!
hen age comes on.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-10-20

shook hands, and some tears were started.
as each parry thought the other was going
to destruction. Good bye" and away
went our boats over the first cataract, then
among the rocks, aud over The second eata-
ract to the left of huge rock aad whirlpool,
and over the third, and shot into an eddy
below. The boats were half fil!ed with water
but that had happened many times before
We really found it less dangerous than
hundred we had run above The party that
was left sal on The cliffs and watched us
over, and we camped and waited two hours,
hoping they would join Us with the boat left
tied 70 the rocks above; but we never saw
them again, and they are yet unheard from.
The names of these men we're, .. q. How
land, S. Howland, and " II Dunn Tha,
afternoon we passed one more dangerous
rapid, and then had fair sailing to the foot
where the river debouched into Mormon
Valley, so named by our party.
This ended the explorations of the Grand
Canon of the Colarado its head at the con-
fuence Of the Little Colorado, its foot at
the entrance of the river to Mormon Valley
its length about 23S miles, its altitude
$500 to 1000 feet. A number of clear
streams how in from either side; the largest
coming down from the Buckskin mountains
on the north. which is named Right Angle
River. | have mentioned the terraces of
the southern bends; these have been the
-,Ta III I'll L.
race of diminutive people almost extinct.
Their little clusters of houses found on the
sou tn side of the river We're 800 10 1000
feet above the water. They were built of
stone laid in mortar, and seem TO have had
reservoirs OF water. Fragments of their
profusion, and deeply worn foot paths lead
ing from village to village, or down to to the
| river, or up to the summit plain, were fire.
| quently seen. On the northern bend then
| dwellings were near the river. Some ofthese
ruins seem 10 be centuries old, ana others tc
have been inhabited by the present genera
! tiop the latter were found near the mouth
| OF the Little Colorado. Other ruins and
! fragments OF pottery were found in the can
ous above, and away up in the valley Of tbs
Uiutah Only few villages of these inter
esting people now remain in the country t,
the southeast.
Below this canon the river and adiacen
country had been explored by Mormon par
ties, and here ended the Great Unk nown,
no longer to be thus designated. The whol
region was one of great scenic beauty an
grandeur, the constant change in geologics
structure made constant change in scenery
The high walls inclosing a tortuous rive
shut off the view before, and, as We advan,
ed, it opened out, ever bringing into vie
some new beauty of glory. The impressio
of this scenery was rather accented by
little anxiety, the shadow of pang of droa
ever present TO the mind.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-10-20

were there, palpabie and visible before US.
The problem of life had taken shape
and form.
The doctor placed the dust under the lens
Of microscope.
This, said he, ''is human ashes
Then the ring-?''
'There areletters engraved upon the ring
'Remen,ber;' and below this an inscription
in very fine text: j. L., February 2Sth,
1854 But J. L-those are not she dead
lady $ ipitiaIs'
journal! perhaps, is the word they
designate" | exclaimed.
The doctor glanced at NE with meckiug
look OF surprise.
You are jeweler, are you not?" he
asked.
Perhaps" was my reply, but Why may
not these letters mean SO ,e register, some
momento? There is date, and nothing
agrees better with the idea.
AZ the same moment, my gaze fell upon
some blark looks and documents belonging
to the deceased, which the doctor had bro t
with him, end had mentioned to me when
he first came that evening. He had laid
them down upon the open leaf of my secre-
tary when he began his experiment With the
platinum case.
picked up one Of the books and rapidly
turned over the leaves. 1t was a journal
regu arly dated, and on the last rage was
written in large letters, ''Febraa1y 2Sth,
Is54:'
Il love YOU ran the text "You have
just placed the ring Of our betrothal on my
finger Should die before you do. take
the ring again and wear it on your heart, fol
the remainder of your life. -
Lower down, were these words in another
hand:
Il have oheyed. You died The ring
chung tightly to your finger and have ta
ken both ring and finger from your beloved
corpse. [ shall not keep them on my hear
only, but IN my heart.
The distracted man had amputated ;ht
joint above which the ring rested. Then
by whom and how had he caused it to be en-
| NipHSb III ttit i!dtlhulil SlicNiH w Oi'
probably will ever tell At all events, i
was with this strange missile that he had in
tended to penetrate his heart and proyi
iGnce had saved him
This Is peculiar story, but a true one
and the annals of surgery show that hazarc
has, in the lapse of time and the multiplied
ty of cases, produced some similar escapes
that appear little less than miracles to tn
every day reader.
If you would know the name Of him VIII
thus bore a love token, literally next hi
| heart for thirteen years, glance at the medal
lion on the broken mar lie pillar that count
as the third from the gateway on the lef
hand side, as you pass up the willou wall
in the Cemetery. The device represents
heart, on which is carved a lady S fnge
barring a ring, and the inscription as W
have previously given it:
'RcnlemJer, J. L. February 2Sth, 1854.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-10-20
ENTAIL PART n z K 8 HIP

DRAM HILLS desires to inform hi. patients
ana the public generally, that he has associated
with him in the practice Of Dentistry { P SHAW.
D. d 5 who is 4 graduate CT the Pbi!a3-lphia
Dental College and here orc has tie highest
atte.tations of his Professional sF 80.
All work done in the once xiii he'd my,elf
personally responsible Far being doue in thl rsos.
satisfactory amer ana highest order OF the pro-
fession
An established practice of twenty-five yssrs in
this place enables me .os speak to patrons With
confde
Engagemsn snts from 6istsrcs sfo-'d Be ns6t
by letter n few 1avs befors the pR,isn' 1tsiEps
coming lCle.r1e Z June ?, isss-.y.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-10-20

Mark Twain thinks that soda water is not
reliable for steady drink 1t is too gassy
The next morning after drinking thirty
eight bottles he found himself full of gas
and as tight as balloon He dadn't an ar
ticle of clothing that he could wear except
his umbrella.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-10-20

4 man on the day he became one hundred
years old. went to have pair of shoes made
remarking that he wanted them built sub
stantial, with plenty of hob nails. The
shoemaker suggested that he might not live
to wear such pair of shoes out, when the
old gentleman retorted that he commenced
this one hundred years a good deal stronger
than he did the last one.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-10-20

An exchange says somebody whose imag
ination outruns the facts in this case, thu
tells what he would do:
If was lokel editor,
Woulin't | have time,
| wouldn't print a cussed word
For less than a line.
I'd get my grub aud Ticker tree,
& tickets TO the SHOWS,
wouldn' pay for buggy hire
& wouldn' | ware good close?
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-10-20
T. X C Han G E TEL,

Huntingdon. Penn a.
This old establishment having been leased by
J. Morrison, formerly Proprietor o. the Morrison
House, has been thOrousb'y renova.ed ard re-
furnished. and supplied with all the modern i'm
provements and cnnve n;encies L ssary to fret
class Hotel. The dining room has been removed
TO the first foor, and IA now spacious ana airy.
The chambers are al, vel ventilated, and the
Proprietor will endeavor tc make his guests per
fectly ar home J MORRISON.
Huntingdon June IL 1868 PropTietor.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-10-20

The Admiral of CASTLE said that he who
marries wife, and he who goes to war,
must necessarily submit to all that may hap
pen.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-10-20

SURVEYOR-Fhe undersigned offer.
~ his services 70 the public. as Surveyor.
lie may be found st his residence III Law sr-s
township. when not engaged; or addressed by
letter at Glcarfe'A, ponps
March 5th. 1867 1T. JAMES MITCHELL.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-10-20

HRJ. p. BU8CnFIElD-Latos Surgeon O the
~ SD Regt PeHna Vols having re- uFned
from the army. offers his professions ces %
the citizen, OF Clearfe!d and vicinity Profess
sional calls promptly utt.ufoG to Office on
SOUTHEAST corner Of u ami Market Streets.
Oct. 4. lS65-imn
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-10-20

An euterprisirg business man of Hart
TO wit: \ grocery and FISH market. The
grocery himself the f>h market by depu
". and every night the latter makes returns
of the proceeds of the day business to the
proprietor. A few days since the grocer
found in his Ash market returns counter
felt Eve dollar bill He didn't like to lose
it, and didn't quite want to take the chanc-
es Of trying to pass it. So he called an old
darkey who was hanging about the premises
and said to him:
Sam. here's five dollar bill that't lit
tie doubtful. If you pass it, l Ii give you a
dollar of the change
''Very well, said Sam. and he took the
bin and went off Later IN the day he re
turned, having accomplished the feat, and
handed over four dollars in good money tc
the grocer.
That night the grocer in counting the
cash returns from his fish market W more
surprised than delighted to find the identica
five in the pile.
Look here!' said he sharply to his fist
market clerk, here's counterfeit bill
who d you take it from? didn't you know
twas bad 2'
The clerk took it and looked at it a mo
ment.
30, yes" said he, Il remember now;
took it Of Sam, the darkey. thought
was little doubtful and WASH going to tax
it. but he said he got it from you, so l tho
it was all right.
Further explanation was unnecessary.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-10-20

SNESTERN HOTEL. CIosrfed. Pa --Thj,
w we'll known hotel. neaT ths orr HGuse is
worthy the patronage of the public The table
viii he supplied with the best tie "a ket The
best of liquors kept. JOHN DOuGEERTY.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-10-20

EIEEDERICk LEITZINSEE. Manufacturer Of
T. all kinds of Stone-ware. CieaTistd, Pa Or
Gors 'oIicited-wholesale or retail ne also keep
hand and for sale assortment of esrthen-
ware. of his own manuisctuEe. Jan. |. ISSs
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-10-20

TuHN GUELICH Manufacturer of all kinds Of
81 Cabinet-ware, Market street, Clesrfeld, Pa
lie also makes to order Collins on short notio. and
attends funerals with :. hsarsc. Ap-1h'59
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-10-20

IDICHARD MOsS0P, Dealer in Foreign and De
/ T. IL cstic Dry Goods Groceries. Flour. Bacon,
Liguors, Sc. Room, or Market street, : few doors
west Of JoUr7-sl OFrr Clc8rield, Pa Apr27
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-10-20

T;lioMAS H. F0ECEY Dealer in Square ana
. Saved Lumber, Dry Goods. QueeusR are, Gro
cerics. Flour. Grain Feed, Bacon. &c. Sc, Grs-
hantor, Clearfeld county. Pa. Oct le.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-10-20

X KRATZER { so,s. dealers in Dry Goods,
! J., Clothing. Hardware oueersware. Groee-
re:, Provisions. &c, Second Street C'es! Geld,
Pa Dec 81, 1865
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-10-20

I p. ERATZER, Dealer in Dry-G ooGs. Clothing,
81 Hardware Queerswa7e. Groceries. Proyi-
sioc., etc. Market street, nearly opposite the
Court House CleaTfeld Pa June. 1865
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-10-20

ToRN II. FULFHRD, Attorney at Law. Clear
y field, Pa. 0Eiee - Tarset street, over
Hart wick Irwin's Drig Store. Prcmr atte ntIon
given to the securiu gofBoGut! claims. &caEd to
All legal business March q. 1907
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-10-20
GARFIELD HOUSE

FRONT STREET. PHILIPsBURG, PA.
will impeacb any one nho ssys L fail to give
direct and personal attention to eli car customers
or fail TO cause them . ejsics over we'll fur
nished table. with clean aaG beds.
where all may feel at home and The weary be AT
rest. New stabling attached.
Philipsburg. Sep. ?, 90. JAS. Il. GALER.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-10-20

I'D. W GRAHAM. nesleT in Dry 6oods 3reos-
Ia rles, Hardware. GUeehswsre. WCode. vaLe
ProvisiGss etc, Market Street. Cjeagield. Pa
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-10-20

,VALTER BARRETT, attorney atLsw. Clear
" field, Pa. May 1868
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-10-20

~ VI. HOOVER, wholesale and Petail Dealer IL
n. TOBACCO, CFr;.4tcS 4 " y SNUFF. A
large assortment OF pipes. cigar cascs. &c. con-
stanty on hand. Two doors East Of the Post
Cfice, CIearield, Pc My 1879
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-10-20

TI1iIONAS J. NJ MGULLOUGH, Ettornay At Law
4 Clearheld, Pa. Othce. EAST of he '.Clearfeld
o laEk. Deeds and other legal iastruriert IS pre-
pared with prom ptpezs and accuracy. JuIy:.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-10-20
8aalness 9issstnFu.

". WALTERS, ArroRssr At LAW.
~. Clesrfe.d, Pa Once in the Corat Iosss.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-10-20

EkT ALBERT. & BROS. ..BelIers In Dry Goods
W ,GrOcerie-, HARD ware. Qaee u.Wsre I icuT na-
con. etc, Woodland. Clea rne'd county. Pa. hIso
extensive dealers al kinds Of sswed lumber
shingles, and square tin Der orders solicited.
Woodland Pa, Aug. 18th. 1858
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-10-20

] TEST Attorney at Law. C!-arSeid, Pc. will
4. attend prong ty to al Legal business entrust-
ed to his care in CleardelI and adjoining coun-
ties Office IN Market street. July II, 1857
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-10-20

hANiD O. NIVLING Dealer in Dry Good,
- Lao les Fancy Goods Hats and Caps Rcot.
Shoes etc Second Street CIearGeId Pa .,o2s
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-10-20

UARTswIoK IRWIN Dealers in Drugs,
L J. Medcines- Paints, 0Ils, Stationary. Perfume
ry Fancy Goods. Notions, e,o., etc, MARKET street
Ciearfeli, Pa Dec. o, 1865.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-10-20

! 4 ERKELL BIGLER, Dealers IN Hardware
w aud manufacturers Of Tn and Sheet iror
yGre, Second Street. Clear6elG Ps Jun. 'sS
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-10-20

WILLIAM a WALLACE. Attorney at Law.
w CleGrfeld. Pa. Legal business of rfl kinds
promptly ard accurately atteuded to
Ciearheld, Pa. June 9th, 1869
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-10-20

N'ENALLY, Attorueya; Law CIesrisld,
y. Pa Practices in Clcarfeld and eGJoI.ii rg
'oJisties. OFce IN row brick building of J. Bcyn-
a. 2d street one door south Of LInich Hotel
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-10-20

II =. NAUGLE, Watch and Clock Maker ana
Z. dealer IN Watches iewslr. dc Room "a
q rchaIn srow, Ma-ketstreet Nov To-
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-10-20

II GUCFER SNOOPE. Attorney ut Law C. ear
field, Pa. Ofect in G rah sIu'S Row four doc =
west "f Graham Il boyaton store Nov. 10.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-10-20

II = SHGTH fTTosyET At Law. CIssrfeId,
l L. Pa. will attend promptly - busipe.s en-
trusted tn his care Ju.s so. 1863