davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-11
a MARVELLOUS REMEDY
FOR MARVELLOUS ACE!
n0b59WAY'S OINTMENT
THE GRANp ExrERMAI nrmrnx

<
Etf the aid Of microscope We see millions of
u little openings on the surface of our bod;es
Through these this Ointment when rubbed on the
skin. Is carried TO any organ or inward mart nj.
eases of the Kidneys disorders of the Liver az
tions of the Heart, Inflammation of the InnyS
Asthmas, Coughs and Colds are by its means ef
Icctua!ly cured Every housewife knows that salt
passes treel Through bone or meat of anv tbict
ness This healing Ointment far more readiIy
penciTateS through any bone or feshy part of tbe
living body. curing the most dangerous inward
complaints, that cannot be reached by other mean
ERfsIPELAs. SALT RHEUM AND scoRBuTIc
HUMORS.
No remedy has ever done much for the cure
OF diseases OF the skin, whatever form they NAV
assume: this Ointment No case of Sail Rbenn
Scurvy, Sore Heads, Scrofula or Ervsipelas can
long Withstand its influence The inventor has
travelled over many parts of the globe, visiting
the principal hospitals dispensing this Ointment
giving advice as to its application, and has thus
oeen the means of restoring countless numbers TO
health
SORE LEGS, SORE sREAsTs, WOUNDS AND
Some Of The most scientific surgeons now rcIv
solely on the of this wonderful Ointment ,rbe1
having to cope with the worst sores ulcers
wounds gandalar swellings and tumors Profes-
scr Holloway has; by command of the Allied gov
ernnients, dispatched to the hospitals of the East
large shipments of this Ointment to be used uu
der the direct ton of the Medical staff in the worst
cases oil wounds Ii will cure any ulcer. glandu-
lar sweias ~ stiffness or contraction Of the joints
even OF ~ years standing.
PILE AND FIsTUtas.
These and other similar distressing complaints
can be efectually cured if the Ointment be won
rubbed IN over the parts affected and by otherwise
following the printed directions around each pot
Both The OiRtmeat aud the Pills should DC used
ia the foiioIctng cases:
Bunions, Mercurial Eruptions, Swelled Glands.
burns, Chapped Hands, Stiff Joints
Chllblains, rheumatism. Ulcers,
Fistulas Salt Rheum Venerial Sores
iout Skln Diseases. Sore Legs,
Lumbago, Wounds of all kinds ScaIds
Piles, Sore Breasts Sprains
>caids Sores ef all kinds. Sore Throat
*x*soid at the Manufactures OF Professor Hol-
oway, so Maiden Lane, New York. and 2I4 Strand
London, and by all respectable Druggis and Dea-
erS of Medicines throughout the United States.
md the civilized world, in Pots at % cents, 50;
cents. and 81 each
= There is considerable saving by taking the
aTger sizes
\, Is, Directions for the guidance of rati, nts in
'very disorder are affixed to each pet
April Q; 1876.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-11

IHE aggregate value of the real and person.
al property of New York city, as returned bv
the assessors, is s'528, ,4sl ,s7S os-an increase
OF s24 ,25s ,o22 or over last year.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-11

i4i@aa " q
OF being supplied regularly with beef. For
this purpose, our townsmen, Messrs. Clark
Wilson and David Etzweiler, have purchased
supply of beef cattle, and have erected a
temporary building on the Market lot, where
they will sell out their meat. This arrange
mcnt will certainly be great accommodation.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-11

AssRoTYPEs.-The attention of the citizens
Of Cufxensville and vicinity is directed to the
advertisement of Mr.. ". T. Purviance in to-
days Journal. Mr.. p. is good artist and has
rendered entire satisfaction here. The am
brotype is a much more desirable picture than
-1rtv Of ..unfading durability"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-11

EEO, FOR IOWA The undersigned, de-
Il Il sirous of going West, offers to sell at private
sale three lots in the village of Marysville, one
half mile east of Clearield Bridge in Boggs town
ship. having thereon erected two-story weather
boarded dwelling house, good stable and black
smith shop. The terms, which will be reasonable,
can be asccrtaipod by inquring of the undersign-
ed, residing on the premises.
mav2S-tf SAMUEL B. DILLER.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-11
NOW'S THE TIME
FOR BARGAINS
NEW GOODS AND NEW PRICES y


NEW GOODS AND NEW PRICES y
''tlHfck sales aHd smaU proftyvt''
" HANING just returned from the East I would
4 INFORM my old customers and the public in
general that am now receiving and opening at
my .old stand splendid assortment of Snrin.e
and Summer Goods, which will sell little lower
than any goods heretofore sold in C!earield a
mOng which will be found
MANTlLLAS, a large assortment at exceedingly
low prizes. :
SILKS, at from 20 cents to % cents per ward.
GINGHAMS, at from y cents to 25 cents ner vi
CALlCOES, at from cents TO I2l cts per ward
SHAWLS-a good article of Shawls al from 62l
cents to Sl0. each
BONNETS-A large lot at from 30 cents 10 s..
LADIES CATERS for 80 worth -
Boots, Shoes and Slippers at from 62l
cents to ] % cents per pair.
LAD1 rs will please call, as have almost eve
rythlng IN their line, at extraordinary low rates
GENTS Boots, Shoes and Caters at very low
rates "
MCSLINS, at from to 10 cents ward.
JEANS at 20 cents a yard worth so
CLOTHS-Back, Blue, Olive Green and other
colors very cheap.
CAsSiMERES-Blae and variety of Fancy
colers of the latest STYLES
NESIINGS-a great variety of fancy and pIain
SUMMER CLOTHS, Cassimcres Trimmings and
IN short a variety of almost all sorts of Gentle
mems and boys wear
Call soon, while You can have an opnortunitv fo
select from the whole stock
All the above, and great variety of other goods
can be purchased at the very lowest prices FOR
CASH; as have determined not to be undersold
may2I 90 RICHARD M0SSOP.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-11

ER0CERIES.-Just received and now .zs-s=sz,
~ opening, general assortment of kse III
choice groceries, which will be sold at the ES kr
ls~estcash prices at NM I. iRWIN'S
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-11
LATER FROM EUROPE.

The Cunard steamer Niagara arrived at Hal
flax on June S, en- route for Boston, with Liy-
erpool dates to May q. The excbement On
the Italian question still continues. The Brit
ish Ministry has again triumphed over the op-
position on q motion of censure for the aoan-
donment Of the maratime law touching neu-
trails in the late treaty Of peace. Nothing de-
cisive has transpired in relation to the Sound
Dues. The Russian successes in CircasSla are
confirmed. The Liverpool cotton market had
been easier, with a slight decline in lower
grades Breadstufs were shade lower than
previous quotations. Provisions were weak,
with moderate sales. The money market was
easier, and Consuls unchanged.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-11

IHE LOCK HAVEN AND TYRONE RAILRoAp.-
In the Hhig of the 2lst ultimo, we asked the
question-''Wha has become of the President
and Directors of the Lock Haven and Tyrone
Railroad - When we made the inquirv we
expected that some one, ssbookcd up'' on the
subject, would give US the desired intorma-
tion, but We are as deep in the fog now as
then. Early in the spring meeting of the
stockholders was held at Lock Haven. when
there was President and Board Of Directors
elected, and also Chief Engineer appointed.
Now, we would like to know why the Presi
dent and Directors so elected, do not order
the Engineer to go on and locate the road
They certainly know that they are the persons
to act in the matter, and that the stockhold
ers expected them 10 act when thcv elected
them. Several months have passed away since
their election and they have not even held one
meeting, nor done anything to further the pro-
ject. In justice to the stockholders they are
bound to give some reason why they do not go
on with the work.-Bcliefonte Whfg.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-11

NOR SALE-the Farm occupied by Richard
Il Danvers. Jr., situate in Penn township. about
mile from Pennsvillc- tcontains Oh acres OF
which A. are cleared and under good fence. The
improvements two-story frame house and
kitchen. barn and out-houses There is young
bearing orchard the place, and the whole IS
well watered. For terms apply to
L. JACKSON GRAMS.
iune4 Clcarfield. Pa.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-11

IHE n atlOnal sSAInerlCan' IOlinCII lH -'c"
York, after an animated debate on " Wednesday,
as to the propriety of abolishing secresy IN
their meeting, ultimately decided it in the al
firmatiye, by large majority. Speeches were
made by Hon. John NJ. Bolts, Hon. Humphrey
Marshall, Hon. Thomas A. jerks of Rhode Is
land, Hon. Bayard Clark, of New York, Mr..
Saunders and others. There was discussion
on resolution by Massachusetts delegate,
to the effect that no difference of opinion on
the subject of the Presidential nomination al
ready made should exclude delegate from
seat in the Convention. No decision was had
on the resolution, further than referring 1t to
Committee. The Committee on Resolutions
reported one using very strong terms in de-
nuuciation of the Brooks and Sumner outrage.
In the debate upon the above resolution, all OF
the Southern members who spoke, including
| j John NJ. Bolts, Mr. Alexander, of Baltimore,
and others, condemned the outrage upon Sum-
| ner, but opposed the passage of the original
resolution. Messrs. Goodwin, Leslie, Britain
and Buckingham of New York condemned it
| in strong terms, and favored the resolution
| The resolution being modified, on the sugges-
tion of Mr.. Bolts, was finally adopted. New
officers for the ansuing year were ballotted for.
| Mr.. E. c. Bartlett, of Ky. was reelected Pre-
| sidcnt of the National Council Mr.. Erastus
Brooks, elected Vice President; Nj. Deshler.
of Nd, reelected Corresponding Secretary
Mr.. Crane, of Ohio, Treasurer Mr.. Stephens:
Recording Secretary, and Mr.. Goodwin, of n
York, Chaplain.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-11

EOS. f. MOSSOP, having made engage
~ mcnt with A T. LANE & Co. Wholesale Deal
ers in Clothing. F75 Market st. Philadelphia would
respectfully invite his old friends to give him a
call. March 2o-lSoo-5ms
NOTICE.-Having purchased the Books Of tho
i Y RaftyHlan's Journal with the establishment,
all rmounts unpaid for Subscription, ADVERTISING,
Job-wor, are to be settled with the undersigned
marlg 3 r. ROW
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-11

NOTICE.-The stockholders of the Glen Hope
l and Little Bald-eagle Turnpike, are notified
that an election will be held at the house of VIM.
7. Gilbert, Glen Hope on Friday the 18th June and
for the purpose of taking vote for or against a
division of said road. I. B. DAVIS, Prest.
Attest-A Moore Sec Nav 10. 1861
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-11
IMPORTANT NEWS!
PEACE DECLARED IN EUROPE |!


BIZ the latest Grrirafs from Europe
YENIIE important intelligence has been received
4 that Peace is about being declared This has
hail the effect of reducing prices on not only pro
visions, but upon Goods of all descriptions The
undersigned have, therefore, taken advantage OF
this propitious time TO purchase an extensive ana
well selected stock OF
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS,
which they are determined to sell at the most rc'
sonabIe prices. Their stock is extensive. embrac
ing EVERY VARIETY and STYLE of LADIES.
and GENTLEMEN'S WEAR. to which they would
call the attention of the citizens of Curwcnsville
and surrounding country.
They have connected with their establishments a
BOOT AND SHOE ALdNUFACTCRI. I which
j. undar thn ri-,s-. enabled
ddPpfy their customers and all others with cver,,
variety of B0ots a5td 'ShocS at rs reasonable mi
ees as they can be procured elsewhere Their
WORK Will be made IN the neatcst and m most Ciura-
Die manner, which will recommend itself
All of our stock will bc disposed of CHEAPER
IhAN THE CHEAPEST for CASH, all kinds of
Lumner Country Produce. Hides. &c &c
apr9-5m M0NTELIUS q TEN EYrE
- " Aio' Eli = WILLIAM Ten EcNc6
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-11

Hottoway's Ointment aud Pills astonishing
Remedies for Scrotua.-Mr. Henry Judd of
Detroit, Michigan, was in most alarming
state Of health, he had been great sufferer
from scrofula for number of years, and final
ly all parts of his body broke out into sores,
rendering him an object of horror to every
one, he tried some of the most reputcd RENE
dies known, but they did not touch his COM
plant, and in the greatest alarm, he consulted
friend as to what course he ought to adopt,
when Holloway's Ointment and Pills were re-
commended, which he commenced using, and
by persevering with these remedies for short
time, he was perfectly cured, after every other
remedy had failed.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-11

NOR SALE-A two-story frame House, with a
II half acre of land adjoining, situate IN Law
renee township. on the road from Clearfeld TO
Curwensville about Il miles from Clearfeid. For
terms apply to Zebad Lawhead. Lawrence town
ship, or to the subscriber
J.. JACKSON GRAMS.
iunei Clearfeld, Pa.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-11

NOTICE.-In the absence of Eli Bloom, IreS-
~ surer of Clearfieid county, the Books and Ia
pers will be in the possession of John Mcpherson,
who will attend 10 the business at all times.
CIcarffcld Nay 2S. 1856
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-11
DHILIP DAVIS EsTATE.-whercas Let

4 LARGE lot of Family Groceries just receiving
N at Messops in Clearfeld. may 2l
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-11

DLASTERING. = Cooper 4 Mitchell, who
L have had much experience in the cities OF
New York and Philadelphia in the above bust
ness are prepared to do work from plain to the
bes; ornamental of any description, on reasonable
terms. Address, COOPER & mitchell,
May %. 1856 Glenhope, Clearfield Co. Pa.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-06-11
y IsT or RETAILERS of FOREIGN and No.

= z meStIc Merchandize in Clcarficld County for
the year 1896, subject to the payment of license
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-10
The Last Dodge.

Finding Il in vain TO continue the
cry Of "lie. lie" answer to the expose
Of high taxes. the treasury eaters
have admitted that they ARE high,
but the fault Is with the "Blsck Re
publicans." who had n majority in the
House OF the late legislature and Hc-
cord,ng TO The Constitution. all reve-
nue. laws must originate in the House
OF Representatives. Well said But
such dodging, won't do. There arr
great many ignorvnt persons in ev-
cry community. and such lodges may
suit them. but there ar. not enough
such in FraakIin county to be Of any
service to the party in this time vi
need. We suppose there are some
whom II may satisfy. Persons who
contend that the people in Kansas
have a light to make their own laws.
can be made believe that the late ley.
i>Iature fixed the rate Of taxation in
Franklin nj from 40 to 90 cents while
IN other counties il is IRON 10 To rs
cents.
The truth is. the party feels corner
sd. They are caught NJ il, and wi'h
to get out rs best they can. We be-
lieve there are scores Of honest, intel
liyent men. who will forsake the par
ty. rather than be implicated in such
miserable sublerluges to account Tor
the waste of the peoples money. To
vote with n party that thus squanders
the public funds. and FIRST denies il.
and then tiles to shuttle the response
biliiy upon others. is to approve OF
both the extravaganza and duplicily
The truth is the legislature had moth
my To do with our high taxes. but, on
the other hand did all il could To pre-
vent them. by providing that the shvr-
IT. should no. coIlec! fees. for the ser
vies Of his bailitis. but our officers
have disregarded the law and hence
our high taxes.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-10

One Of the best signs Of the times is
the repeated utterancs OF this signi6-
cant question. by honest Democrats
who intend 10 give him their support.
though they expect'to vote most OF
The Democratic ticket. They know
who w. Andrew jackson Glidewell Is,
They have seen im for years hang
ing around the Court House at pub
lie expense. getting from a dollar and
y half to two dollars day for helping
Col. Stops. Isaac Jones and John
Samuels and others do nothing. for
days together. They know him. ana
will mark him. and give him achancr
to make = living like other folks. after
this.
Mr.. Claypool isa young man. about
20 years Of age. BY industry and
application he has acquired very
good education. and has devoted mosI
Of his time to The honorable and use.
ful. but not profitable. business o
teaching school. lie has enjoyed Oh,
confidence Of his nvighbors to such HI
,xIent that he has. for four years
sten the Assessor Of Fairfield town
ship. He works on the farm OF hl'
father during the summer. and teach
~ schoo. In the winter. Hesis just lh'
kind Of = self.reliant. industrious. eco
nomical man taintroduce new ord,
Of things in the Sheriti's department
Nothing can be los, by his election
but much may BE- gained. lie vii
certainly be elected. unless hired yot
ers ,hwsrt the will Of the people.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-10

Sumo Democrsts-we mean such
Democrats as moo lead off in the po-
liiical schemes of the treasury eating.
-lavvry-ex'ending. vote importing par
PREDETERMINED TO annoy the Cumback
meeting, by erecting pole on one
side Of the street. and stretching =
banner to the carriage shop on the
other side. to taunt the friends OF
Cumback by making hem ride under
Il and lower their flags. The pole was
brought. aud the hole dug. and the ar
engagements m sde. but n few remarks
from some men who happened to be
born in a free country. and who yet
live in free country. and who are
prepared to die for the freedom OF
speech and the right TO travel public
highway. unmolestrd by rutiians. made
them reconsider their resolution. See
my there were no government troops
u back them In their intended invasion
upon the rights OF their fellow men
Border Rutlisus may carry their In
suits u great ways 10 Kansas. but thei
brethren and sympalhizers here mus
keep within bounds. The freemen o
Indiana are not yet prepared for sucl
acts as that proposed.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-10
Bsiliasl sailufsll Ba,liiEslll

We dropped into Judge Reeds Couri
last Monday and saw shout the usual
number Of baiIifi's hanging around Al
from 81. so to 400 per day. As
about two thirds Of the time Of this
Court is taken up in Probate busi-
ness, these bailitfs must le on hand To
keep the pence. We wish every vo-
ter Of Franklin county could peep 10
N about eight such men as Case and
Stops and Samuels and 0lidewell.
aodding aud snoozing around on the
settees and Gus hioned chairs at the
rates OF 81 80 and $500 per day
They would be mad enough 10 take n
shalala and drive the lazy fellows ou'
TO work for living. Try Il gentle
men, next Tuesday with a little piece
Of paper with George Claypooi'snams
upon il. George will dispense them
or We will dispense him.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-10

The lsrges. and most enthusisstic
Democratic gathering that has been held
in Brookville this year, was on Tuesday.
the s0th ult., to. raise a piece Of sheet
iron, cut 70 represent rooster. I57 feet
above the surface oil the ground. on the
top Of some hickory poles spliced togeth-
or. In front Of Mike Bstzner's house,
There were 1t least 100 men at work at
Il I'LL about o'clock p. NJ, In addition
to what had been done the day before
IL was raised with consummats skill
and prudence. and, on the whole. il
must be convincing argument 10 be-
hall Of the Administration that enfor.
ces Missouri laws on the people Of
Kansas. 81 the same time that its
friends say the people are capable OF
governing themselves.
We done know who made that roos-
ter. or who put II on the end Of the
pole. II II were not that Mike never
pstronixes Black Republican. 10 he
can help himself. we would charge, the
whole affair upon some roguish chap
who intended to furnish the Republi'
cans some sport at Mikes EXPENSE
II Il looks like q rooster at all. IL looks
like one In the act Of picking ~
crumbs. and saying 10 the pullets ar
ound. ."come and help yourselves, >
illustrating the sherid's method o
picking up treasury crumbs and dis
,ribu.ing them to his bailiIfs ant
friends. In a natinai point Of view
Il Is even more significant. In spit
Of wind and weather. Il persits il
holding It's tail northward while IL
outstretchoi neck. towards the South
indicates q Growing position. and
seems to juss have uttered one long
loud crow. "Have you heard iron
Matinee" Ifi00 OF Mikes friend
can spend another day in getting y
such sport. we would like to see lher
at Il. Any time before the election
will DO.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-10

Average for five years SO cents.
This il a sample Of the patent De-
mocracy. u the present adminis,rs-
tion--she Democracy that Federal
isl for President. and n Wing Cor
Lieutenant Governor and An Aboli-
tist for Attorney General. and a
Know Nothing for Prosecution Attor-
ney. This yielded an annual revenue
Of 3eo.sse. Deducting $4,000 out
Of the proceeds Of fvo years, to pay
for the Court House and Jail. It lesves
si3.439. for the ordinary expenses Of
the courts. exclusive Of the appropria-
tons 10 bridges and pixies Of which
Mr.. Burton speaks, showing that pat.
sa democracy requires s7.3la NOR,
per year to feed it.than the good old
fashioned Democracy Of fomer times
We hope every voter. Of every par
", VIII carry these figures 10 The polls
and explain them to his nsighbors
There Is involved in them more thar
The success Of names or Of men. TX
vote for the men VIII, have thus squan
dered the public money. is to endors'
their course. and encourage il for th'
future. To vote for those who ex
pose these outrages. is to try to rene
dy them. II 1t can not be done b,
one change Of officers. II may be Ell
fecied, by keeping aloof from part,
for q term Of years. as they hav
in Wayne county where their bailiff
cost less than SEQ per month while /
franklin they cost upwards OF 81
per month, and all other expenditure
are Of the same character.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-10

We never witnessed more enlhu-
siastic reception than that given las,
Saturday. TO our talented representa-
tive. by his old schoolmates. scholars.
and former acquainances in the
nsighborhood where he spent h,s
youth. The notice OF his coming to
Nc. Carmel had not been very extern
s'vely circulated. yet hundreds locked
10 take him by the hand, and well
come him bark. and bestow their
heartfelt tharks for the firm and no
bic. and able stand be had maintain.
ed on the great question Of human
rights and human freedom. After
such a greeting as must have been
cheering to him. they listened for two
hours to one Of the best speeches We
ever heard. IL was clear. logical
and conclusive. We never spprecia.
ted The wisdom Of the pro-slaver,
party so much. In nominating man
that can't speak. to run against Cum.
back. as when listening to that speech
II was unanswerable, and hence the
prudence Of not attempting to snswer
IT, and Of relying upon a man who's,
immense wealth can be used in IN.
campaign as substitute for talent and
Argument.
Not only are the principles Of III,
Republican party unobjecIionable te
every lover OF man. but the course o
Cumback has been such as his friend,
heartily endorse, and his enemies dar,
not assal. Not one vote Of his dar,
they call in question. Their onl,
hope is drst to falsify the record an,
then End faul.wilh his course. CouI,
the people Of this district be pern,il,r,
to vote. without interference. he woul,
be returned by 1000 mrjnri,y. but |
IS now uncertain, as hundreds have al
.eady Gbeen imported, and hundred
mere are provided for. We hope thu
the true friends Of popular sovereign
" will al once abandon n partv who's
rottenness requires resort 10 hi
method carrying elections.