davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-04-14
Message from the President.

President Grant sent message to Con
gress on Wednesday afternoon, April 7th,
in which be suggests the propriety Of restor-
ing the States that We're In rebellion to their
proper relations to the Government at as
earlya period as the people Of those States
. shall he found willing 10 become peaceful
and orderly communities, aud adopt and
= maintain such constitutions and laws as
viii eifectualy secure the civil and politi-
"a cal rights OF all persons within their bord-
ers' Under such circumstances he holds
that III is certainly desirable that ali causes
" of irritation be removed as promptly as
possible, and TINT a more perfect union
may be established, aud the country re-
6 stored to peace and prosperity" La ac.
cordance with these views he recommends
such action as will enable Virginia and
Mississippi TO submit Constitutions to Con
gress on the first Monday of Decent er next
$50 that, if the same is approved, the ne
cessary steps viii then have been taken"
for their restoration to their proper rela
tions 10 the Union " In accordance with
these suggestions, Congress during the last
hours of it's session lit having adjourned on
Saturday last passed law which author
izes the President to submit the Constitu-
tions adopted by the State Conventions of
those States to the people for ratification,
at such time and IN such manner as may
be deemed mos, fit. Congress also authorized
the submission Of the Constitution of Texas
in like manner, to the peopl, of that State
The promptness with which Congress en-
bodied in an enactment the recommends
tions Of President Grant on this subject,
proves she confidence entertained by our
National representatives in his wisdom and
statesmanship.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-04-14
JAMEs DowLEE, Secy
March -. 1869.

SHERIFF. 5 SALE. BY virtue of >und
~ writs Of Fieri FGcinS, issued ra
Of the Court of Common Pleas Of CieaTas'
county ana to me directed there will be e1p"'..
to pua'ic sale. AT the Court House. in the hcr lE
OF Clearield. on THURSDAY, the 18th ia ~.
APRIL. 1868. at o'c'ock P. NJ the following
described property TO wit:
All that iocIted aud PARTIAL, graded aad "
finish 81 railway of the MADEIRA Coal and ilaii''r
ment Company situate in becatur ami N"o'N =.
Decatur township at the line Of and Jarcn l. " o.
thence by the valley of Beaver run soHlh"'r.
through lands Of Mosharn0a c0a! company ."
yer Branch coal conn pany B Long aud w
Hcutz. fifty feet il width as oct;ai zr'i'i a.
CHOPPED and two miles and one half Il" s''
No l35 there lhcatei more fHlly deseriDs
follows beginning at point on the NesH r.
branch of the Tyrone ard Clearheit haL.'r,
two and three-ouarter miles West Of =,
thence South 45 degrees and 10 minuits " nt,rr
1855 feet. hence by n degree course 70 ~, q
1888 feet. thence South So degrees 20 MI hs n
West for 2i3G feet, thence by ] degree AH1 de-
minute curve 10 left for $50 feet thence ~ -
gree and Is minute carve for l15O tte'
south 81 degrees West for 2650 feet thehre ~
) degree curve so right for looO feet theEoe 10;
2 degree and Is minute curve 70 rignt I Wss,
feet thence North 50 degrees and % minute bup.
for 400 feet, making two and nifty eIth' .H s and
dredth miles The same being unhnsheii i..rss
without rail upon il and ieding no REM s'5tobs
or profits. Seized. taken in execution - Is.
sold as the property of the MADEIRA GotI TrF ~
provemept Company. T. ho"t "Stt.-s
March 81 o--
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-04-14
CLEARFIELD, PA, APRIL IA, 1869.
Twitch III ald Ea on.

Our readers will, no doubt, reco.lect that
two men, Twitchell and Eaton, were sen
fenced to be hung on the 8th, in Phiiadel-
phia Twitcheli for the murder Of his
mother-in law, Mrs Hill. ard Eaton for the
shooting Of Heenan, pGgiIistic comrade
But the galiews was deprived of half Of its
work By the saicide of Twitchell On the
,eraning of Wednesday the two men were al
lowed An interview, when T8itcheli said to
Eaton: ''Jsrry, ysu viii have to 60 alone
tomorrow; but mum the word. Eaton,
however. afterwards revealed this state
ment TO the attending clergyman, who thO't
1t proper TO inform the othcer9o. the prison.
TwitChell's cell was then thoroughly search
ed, Rnd every thing removed with which he
might injure himself, even the looking
glass; bat, it seems that ne must have had
som, poison concealed about him or already
swallowed 1t, for at five o clock on Thurs
day morning, the watchman observed that
he was apparently in deep sleep. but
upon approaching the condemned man and
shaking him found life was extinct. But
the gaIiows hal work, nevertheless. At
quarter before one, Gerald Eaton was led
forth from his cell, accompanied by two
priests, and assembled the scatfod. He look
cd pale and worn. but walked with firm
step, He responded aadibly to the prayers
of his spiritual advisers He then shook
hands with the priests and bade the Sheriff
good bye. and, IN a clear, distinct voice, de
clared MS inocence His hands were then
pinioned aud white cap drawn over his
eyes, his lips in the meanwhile moving in
prayer. At a few minutes before one, the
signal was given and the trap sprung, and
the unfortunate man was no more. Early
in the morning Eaton was visited by his
wife, and their last farewell vas au affecting
scene indeed 1t is truly painful to coutem-
plate such scenes as these. Many believe
that Eaton was innoceat. If so, what atone
msnt can the lag or the community make
for taking the life of that innocent man
Oh, how sad TO think that man must be
hurried before his God, to vindieate the
laws made to protect the life of his fellow
man. When viii these things cease?
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-04-14
NOTICE.
TN THE COURT of Common Pleas of
L Clea-feld Co. No. S5, ,Jan. Term, 1869:
jonathan Boynton


A Updergraf A A " Winegardner !. Jamison.
and Annis Il Ensworth Widow and devisee
Lydia Rogers dauseter ani heir OF Loren
Ellsworth. and George Rogers husband of said
Lydia Allen Ellsworth Alice Boyd Geyisees
of said Loren 4. knsworth; and Annis 9. Ems
worth. Horace c Tayier and Henry Parsons,
Executors of saii Loren Ersworth, decd
Summons in Ejcctment against defendants, TO
appear aHd answer TO a CERTAIN complaint made
by Jonsthan Boynton. the Plaintiff that they the
= ia Defendants now have in their actual possas-
sion the following described trHcis Of land situa e
in C!earfeld County. Pcnas sylvania. to wit: Iba'
certain tract of land known tract in name OF
Isabella Jordan. situate in Knox township Coan-
~ ard State aforesaid containing four hun dl ed
and twenty nine acres, more or less ALSO one
other tract in the name of Nancy Boggs. situate
in BoggS township. CleaTheid County aforesaid
containing 4f0 acres more or less Also one oth-
tract in the name of VIM. Mccormick. situate
in Bogys township. County and state aforesaid
containing 4S5 acres more or less Also one other
tract in the Of John Reed situate in Law
renee township. County and State aforesaid con-
tanning Al , acres. more ur les: ALSO a balance
of IS acres. more or less, in the name OF Hugh
Jordan. in Lawrence township. County and State
aforesaid being the balance Of said tract not sold
to Daugherty and Mclaughlin; ALSO the timber
her interest, ia the 90 acres OF Ian d
of said tract sold to Mclaughlin. The right of pos.
session. or title to which be. the said Jonathan
Boynton says is in him and not in the said defend
ants All Of which be the said Poynon ayers he is
pEepsl ed 10 prove dc. RctuTnshle to Jan L 1869
This action Of Ejectmcnt being brought to
compel specific performance of contract between
the said Boynton of The h'st part and Upier-
graf 4 A Winegardner, l. Ellsworth and
l.. Jsmison-Said contract made 25th Sept. 1898.
Now. March 18th, 1863. il appearing that
return has been made TO defendants ID at they
cannut be found, 6e.. On motion of j. b McEn-
ally, Plaintiffs Attorney, rule is granted the
defendants named to appear and plead by the
third Monday of June A. d. lS69-Notice of
which rule is to be published. describing the
premises for least 81 days preceding The return
day thereof.in a. least one newspaper published in
the County of Clearieli, and to be inserted at
least three weeks in accordance with the ~ III
section OF the Ac; o. i4th Apui- A. D. 1851
Blythe Court.
Certified FROM the record this 13th day of april
A. D. lsi9 A. C. TATE Prob y.
ArTi! IA 1859 Il
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-04-14
Tha Elaotions.

The State Of steady habits, Connecticut,
held her annual election for Governor. Con
gress. ard members of the Legislature on
Mond Y April 5rh, which resulted in the
mplete triumph of the Republican party
The election of j Repub lean Governor, two
members of ConsreSs-defeating Dixon
and majority OF the Legislature is as good
s result as could be asked for 10 Connect
cut. considering that the Democrats gener-
ally carry the State. As the first State cleo
tion since the Inauguration of GRANT, it Is
auspic:ous, and Indicative that his course is
approved hy the People and will likely Sc
cure the ratification OF the suffrage amend
mentdnring the present year.
Rhode Island elected her Governor with
q full State and Legislative ticket on We'd
nesiay, April 7th. The election resulted in
the choice of SETH PADDLEFoRD, of Provi-
dence, Republican, for Governor, by about
5000 majority, in an aggregate vote falling
nearly 6fty per cent, short Of that polled in
the Presidential contest The complexion
of the Senate remains about the same, 27
Republicans TO 8 Democrats; that of the
House 81 to IL, securing Republican ina-
jority on JOINT ballot OF Il. The contest was
on the suarage amendment, and Rhode
island has nOhly responded TO the voice of
Progress
The entire Republican city ticket was elect
ed Iue>iay, at Denver, Colorado. The
Ci5izsn> ticket was elected at Jefferson CITY.
Missouri. The Democrats carried the elec.
ton at Leavsnvorth, Kansas.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-04-14
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SELECT SCHOOL,!


The Summer Session of Susquehsnn1 Select
school, located Rt Campbe''s church In Bell
toSnsh ~. will comm, the III iFd Mondsy Of
Nay lhrst Aonday) for the I'm of ave mouts.
with { vacation of three weeks Ia ~ i1sunmer
be Common Branches will be tRugbf, and asa
Zoe following. iidsSircd 10 wit: Algebra. Geoss
ny. Plain Trigononretry Mensurati6n Surveying
philosophy Physiology, Physical GoOgrAPa!
Rhetoric and Logic
THE PRICE or TUITION
shall be for the full term Of i've months sl2 ard
for less than the fun term at the rate Of 81 PEI
month All pupils shall be held till tho eLd O.
the term. without special ;reeGIcnt n, tho me-
CT entry and the price of tuitioa shall be Paii ~
advance
The School is loca-ed in pleasant neig'b7r.
hood ard competent Teacher has beer secur''
boarding can be procured for So per week
ANY further information caa be had 5g 81
ing the President Of the Board Cu,h i-cs g.
The Secretary at Burnside. or Professor u = -.
Curwensviile j F. LEE President
J W CAMPBELL, Ireas
JAMES DOWLER, Secy
March u 1869
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-04-14
FLECTlON-To rue scaooL DREc.

IOke OF tILEARFIELD COUNTY:
G""brhR@H In pursuance of the iorfv.tbir6
section of the Act Of the Sth of Na,. lS5. yor 20
hereby n1tified to meet in Convention ar the
Court iIHuse. in Clearfeld Oh the first Tuesday in
May. ID 1859 being the 4th day of tho u,ontb
az ci"ck IN tho Afternoon. and select tfz,.acs
by a majority Of the whole number of direetors
pres NJ one person of literary and scientific ac
quiremeuis. aud Of skill and experionee in m.
arr OF teaehing as County Superintendent Tor the
three sGeceeding years; determine the amount
OF compensation for the same and certify the re-
suit 10 the State Superintendent. at Harrisbur,
as required by the thirty ninth ard foriietb 80
non OF said Act GEO ". SNYDER,
County Superintendent Of Ciearfeid Comfy
april Il lo69-3t
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-04-14
BEE HIVES! F.! BEE HLYESi!

be undersigned having on hand and for sale
the AMERICAN MOVABLE CONE BEE IjIvks ara
Fading Impossible to supply the demand for
hives nave concluded TO sell one half of the terri
tory winch they own to vii: Ciearfeld and parts
f Centre and Cambria counties they have mad
arrangements tu have the material for hives cut
10 order Persons iesirous Of seeing sample of
The hives Wi please call at Niviing & Showers
store III Clearleld. Bee raiseTs will fnd II "a
their aavauisge TO have the patent hives Per
sons wishing T. buy either hives or territory can
address US to Glen Hope, Cearfsid county. pa
APfii ~ 1851 A ". A NINLING
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-04-14

IHE SUSQUEHANEA LUMBER TRADE
The following item from the Vest Branch
Butttttn, will give some idea of the progress
of the lumber trade on the Susquehanna
The streams up the river are in fine eondi
ton. The logs are coming out in great ouan-
titles. The river from Lock Haven to Clear
deld presents a constant drift of logs. Ben
nett's Branch is in the best floating condi
ton, and most of the landings are already
broken, and the backed floods in Hix :,
Dents, Melick 5. Trout, Laurel, Kersey,
Wilson'S Mountain Branch and Elk Greek
runs, keep up constant influx of logs into
the main stream, and the prospect now is
that the logs will be gotten out more expe
dluOusly and at cheaper rate than ever be
fore. There is vast quantity of snow and
ice in the drafts and ravines, and no appre
heusion need be entertained about abundant
floods. On the other hand, If we shculG
have an Immediate heavy rain, we will have
heavy rise. Under the warm sunshine OF
few days, the snow and ice win disappear
and keep up the streams to fine rafting
condition. The boom never was in such
complete order as now, and thus far it has
caught all. the logs that have arrived, iuclu
ding those escaped from the Lock Haven
boom. They are packing finely, and it i,
estimated that so, 600. 200 of feet are already
in. There is every prospect of one of the
finest seasons that we have ever had We
learn that there Is now on its way the larg
est drive ever foated down the river. 1t Is
estimated at 10000, 600 of feet We may
soon look for $50, 0OO, 900 of feet in our
boom. That means lively business" In
addition to the logs about seven million cu
bic feet is foated down the river in the shape
of square timber, in RATS.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-04-14

NEWSPAPER CHANGES The name cf
The Bee, ;, Forest county, has been chang
ed to that of Forest Republican, by its
new editor. Mr. w r. Dunn. The Pcpub-
hcan Is sound in politics, and is worthy the
support of the Republican party of that
county. We wish Mr.. Damn abundant sue
cess IN his present undertaking.
We see by the last Philipsburg Journal
that Mr.. J. c. butcher has Withdrawn from
the editorial mar agement of thar paper
having disposed of his interest to Mr.. T. II
Ellsworth, his former associate. We wish
the new editor of the journal long life,
peace and prosperity.
Mr.. j. L. Holmes has Withdrawn from
the edltorship Of the Tyrone Herald, and
his duties have descended to S. W. Jones.
his recent partner. Mr.. Jones has our best
wishes for unbounded success in his present
undertaking.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-04-14
NEW FIRAI-NEW FIRM

Ihe undersigned have this dsy formed a 90.
partnership under the firm name of Tbonnso 4
10 ana VIII be pleased to serve the customers of
door esstof the BanK) where they will ende1Se
70 sen ~ prices to suit the times Orr siocs CO.
slsts OF an goods usually kept in country s,ora
o.ll Sneh as Dry Goads Groceries. Notions Hardware
frpit Boots and Shoes Carnets ei5'cIn,p r,sn'
?h9e hndings Salt Plaster Paints and o lis Of
VIII continue the manufacture Of p ..ots and
arS ? I've Us a eau before purchasing elsewhere
ana examine our goods and prices. e' e.
J. D THOMPSON
IL B. THOMPSON
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-04-14
A Heavy Robbery.

The robbery of the Beneficial Saving
Fund Society. of Philadelphia, on Sunday.
April 4th, was one of the most extensive
that has ever occurred in the country. The
robbery was committed between the hours
OF a. ID. and p NJ The burglars affect
ed an entranc ce from the stairs ay leading to
the billiard room in the building The floor
was strewn with paper and envelopes which
had contained the securities OF the Society.
All the bonds, amounting 10 over eight hun
dred Thousand dollars, were stolen, together
with two or three hundred thousand dol
lars worth of coupons and registered bonds.
that had been left in the fire proof for safe
keeping. The fire proof is built of brick
aud stone, with double doors of chilled iron,
the outer door having combination lock.
The burglars performed their work in the
most skllliul manner, by drilling through
the door into the lock and then breaking
the bolt by means of stout brace OF timber.
Everything, with the exception Of thous
and dollar bond, was taken and this proba
blg escaped their notice The securities,
lars in cash, We're kept in a small iron safe
which had four locks each with different
key, but the locks were COMPLETELY smashed
By means of brace. The Treasurer of the
Society, Patrick Quinn, had $50, 90 worth
OF bonds of his own, OF which $40, 600 were
curon bonds, all taken Mortgages amount
ing to quarter of million of dollars were
not disturbed The securities stolen con
sisted OF Sl25, 600 six per cent loan; S93.-
600 United States Five Twenties: $33. 900
Pennsylvania War loan cupOn bonds; SIO,-
900 New Jersey six per cent. coupon bonds
S2o,OcO Delaware SIX per cent. coupon
bonds $4,000 Northern Pennsylvania Rail
road coupon bonds $40. 600 mortgage bonds
same road sI4 400 u. s. bonds, 81; S25.-
900 Philadelphia and Erie bonds S32. 900
Allegheny county bonds; $1,000 Camden
City coupon bonds; 500, 900 Huntingdon
and Broad Top Railroad bonds; $4,000
Schuyikili Navigation Loan $23, 600 Cam
den and Amboy coupon bonds; $4,000
Long Island Railroad; 81. 900 North Penn
sylvanla seven per cent. bonds; $50, 600 Al
Iceheny hveper cent. bonds; SIS, 600 North
Pennsylvania six per cent. loan. The regis
tered bonds stolen amount to 500, 900, and
coupon bonds to Sl5o,G00. The depositors
IN the Society number about three thousand,
and the securities stolen were held for their
benefit To meet the loss sustained the So
clety will secure the registered bonds, the
mortgages, besides the real estate, worth
about $50, 900, making total of $3.50 600
to meet their liabilities, even if the coupon
bonds should not be recovered. A reward
OF S25, 600 is offered for the capture of the
burglars. The managers of the institution
have decided to suspend payment to depos
ItOrs
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-04-14

t'OR SALE-a valuable Blacksmith ShoD
Lots situate tn the village of Glen Hone H.
situation for carrying on Blacksmi,hing il ono !,
the best in the county. The buildings are ~
good condition For ;erns &c cail urcp or a.
county. Pa Nm : WRTGuT'a
Feb 10 90
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-04-14
j. D THOMPSON
ii b. THOMPSON.

We take this method of -
many customers for The liberal 20 OUT
sr, 70 as curing the continuation of oar firm The
nria ni19 OF thompson Co viii now take onr nI..e
Tnu siiI OHfr you good Inducements Hoping that
Ala ~ Eite mem the same liberal support Won
% Ild Us We remain. Yours. &c. Fr''' 'ou
a., ,,.o e, ra NM. TEN EYrK
-fI !, looe II =. THOMPSON
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-04-14

At the election held in Kansas City,
Monday, April 5th, ". Hadley, Republican,
was elected Mayor All the City Council
men are Republicans.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-04-14

Three OF the newly elected members of
Congress from Connecticut-Strong, Kel-
logg and Starkweather-too their seats in
the House on Friday last
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-04-14

The Cleveland municipal election on the
5th resulted in the re election of Mayor
BoHRER, De socrat. by small majority.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-04-14

The Republicans of Cincinnati elected
their whole ticket, except city Commission
er and three Councilmen, at the recent
a1action
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-04-14

EURS-german fitch setts french squirrel sctts
american squirrel mufis, sad ie .yictoripes sill
Yer martin setts mink eapes ami mufTs gents, tur
iis.s, beaver and minkJat J. p ERATZFR,S
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-04-14

The Republicans carried Keokuk, Iowa,
at the municipal elections on Monday week.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-04-14
NOTICE OF INcoRPoRATIoN--R

., order OF the Court OF Common Pleas NJ
C'earfeii county. and in accordance win ~ W
provisions of the Act Of sssemhfy in such co..
N maee nd piovided. notice = hereby given tbs,
apPilca'ion has been made to the said Court 20
me incorporation of TIE First Baptist Chprcb -
CurwenSviiie.' the Petition and Articles Of A.
eIation having been duly fled in nv Office AVA
the said Association will be incorporated st III
next Term, II 10 cause appears 70 the contrary
MArca 81 oe-it A. c TATE. Protb'y
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-04-14
AeW A;lregtts

1Fg~ttSrhtst'tS sef rip lS'rayPe tg. a. ,At Of ,4,u
style mil hf charged doH5is usuak rates. Nof,rs
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-04-14
READ! READ!!
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

ihe partnership heretofore existing between
en- ESck d Thompson in the merchandise trade
Is ihis day dissolved by mutual consent Tb.
oeoh accounts notes. judgments. and ali business
OF the late firm is in the hands of WIN Ten Freg
"a" deSlres ali that are indebted to the late frp
10 settie The same soon as possible as he mr.
PoSes IeaFing the county as soon as his business
a nn'Ieis can De arranged. WM. TEN EYCK.
ApFf-at II B THOMpSON
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-04-14
NEW ADvERTIsEAEETs.
IHOMAS W. MOORE. Land Surveyor

and Conveyancer Having recently 10
Gated IN the Borough of Lumber City and resum-
sGmed the practice Of Land Surveying respect
fully tenders his professional services to the
and spectators in lands III Clearfeld and ad
joing counties Deeds of Conveyance neatly ex-
ecuted. Office and residence door East of
Kirk h Speneers Store
Lumb ber City. April II, lS57 ly.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-04-14

Read Wm. Reed & Cos advertisement.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-04-14

EST FAMILY FLOUR. }. p. Kra,,a-
mas made arrangements to be sup,hed
WIN me celebrated Cain bris Stone Flour a;
ii"ln tle Mills and having She advantage Of
uhs ne Best Flour at the lovest pricc rinr.
deiivered TO any part of the to~ free of chr
March 81 Is6g-irn - ehsIs se-
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-04-14

{ GAUTlON.-All persons are herebv c,,
toned against purchasing or in any ~.
interfering with dark bay or brown H0RSS
no" In possession Of Geor, tiI of Becesria e
as me sand horse belongs to a., md il only Isn
win hiii on ioIp .su beet TO ny uIier stspv,i,
March 3I-Stp JANFS q DE''1Tn-e. me.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-04-14

- wHoa IT NAY CONCERN; TIE undsrsi.-e.
hereby gives notire Of bis NJ rirecnt ar asst
Of Christian ShoG. of Woodward towpshiS i,
the county Of Cleariieid. and State Of Pennsv!y
MIA, within The said Ds'ri Il no has been a5i,G-
ei HHrhFnpt EPon his own petition by the Dis
triet Court of sHid District
april NM- M. "a 'CULLOUGH. Assignee
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1869-04-14
IN THE DISTRICT COURT of the Uni.
ted States. for the Western District of Pa

10 wH9S IT NAY coNCERS The und.rsir,os
hefeoy gives notice of his appon as as.igpe.
OF Stacy ". Thompson. Of Boggs to~ n,hip ia rls
county Of Clearheld a1d State OF PenDsyIyqri,
within the said District who has been adult e
EanKrupt npoa his own petition BY the R!a,-.,t
Court of said District
april WM NJ MCCULLOUGH. kssiags.