davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-03
WILLIAM M. HUNTER.
-az DENTIST e. Tsss9 4H. 81
THEEs THEEsw sESAsp YES,k 8 nkiyIRRsosE kINsoo oossEnA from

II"
THSEEw ENAgp UNA & IN k}yIFNRsSoossTEAnL FRSosE From
I':!$
3,lO0 tuns, Capt. Hockey; ETNA, ia ,.,- - -
2,4OO tuns Capt. Anderson URA, 2SO0 tunsy CAPT.
Moody; KEDAR, $500 tuns, Capt Cook and other
magnifcent and powerful steamdrs, viii sail hom
New York every alternate Thursday for Liverpool,
calling at Queenstown, to land passengers and dis
p"''"''C 800 IArEs OF PASSAGE. Il oIA
OABIN-@15. Children under 12years Of age halt
price. infants free. The Cabin passengers win have
a table amply supplied with fresh provisions Of the
best quality. All Cabin requisites with beds, bed
ding, towels, &c.) are provided by the Company.
Wines, spirits and malt liquors can DO obtained ON
,sTEERAGE-SS0.G Children under I2 years ofase
have 10 provide themseE YES with bedgf hetdinE srd
toweis also knife and FORK each, one tabiespooh,
They will be Allowed prov the best quality
es much AZ theY can est cooked and served byf the
Company servants and each passenger will be sup
piled with three quarts Of water daily. Persons
wishng 70 send for their friends can obtain certi-
From u CORK o New York $50 for adults; children
upder Y years half price; under year %9.ifi 80 ~
From liverpool to New York $40 for adults;
children under ~ years half prtcei under 80.
These Steamers are built Of iron,. in tight
COMPARTMENTS, carry each an experienced arrgeon,
aud every pttention is paid TO the comfort and nc,
Sf AZ they pEossea dirsSt
ISsRs Il eyoISsd d ESr Passsss 4 aRply g GOODBYE
0s 70 bur Agent WIN. D, BARtf y co;1' s,aa
1yln"f- Nf,. tHnctunntls W 4
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-03

A DMINIsTRA ATOR,S sAEfs.+-Ik RUR-
Hamilton County, to directed, II will offer for eaie
on the 9Th DAY OF SEPTEMBER, Al ID. 1850, ut
following described real estate, to-wit Is q 1lig
The west half the north-weat quartar of section
the district Of lAn1a subject to sale e Lina Ohio
e9ntainlpg eighty acres situate IN tne county oi
erty conveyed 70 Clemens Kramer By Patent Of the
United States, dated October 10 lsll and recorded
Land oeice.fg -. 4.i' a. lsHi iiiW hstonsi ii.a.
Appraised at 5000. n II 10 y. gfsI gaN q. l9f.l
Terms of sale: 0Ie-third cash ON day Of sale and
the residue thereof In aud two years thereaiter
With Interest from the day OF sale, to be required BY
mortgage on the PREMISE ], B. H.. SOHULTB,g 90
Adminiatrater OF John III. Schultz, deceased. q
tf,y g5fs1 Uia ljy3l-amli NJ rgtfitt rniil1i9H 4
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-03
No. so sixth-street.


NTADAME ELLIS, FEMALE BOTAN-
IgAL PIYSIClAN;--M Madame hLtISS UTE
SfINE ELIXIR never fails to cure all kinds Of dis
eases Of the Uterus, the Kidneys, overies, Bladder
and Uretlga, Proapsus (fallingl Utere, Infinnlma
ion and liberation of tho Womb, no matter of how
9ng standing, permanently cured by the use OF the
Biixir
Madame refers with pleasure to the following card
ut une of the best druggists In the city:
80 the Public and the Ladies IN Particular:
1--WE, the undersigned, are not in the habit Of Civ:
ms our nane to Patent Medicines, but knowing well
tiesLady Physician, and The medfcine called the
dterfne Elixir, cheerful1y recommend IL TO all fe
ales suffering from Female Diseases of any kind; IL
II purely vegetable, and In no do injury; we
say to all try, and word for IL you will fnd relief
.o.sgE "a rycsnsg q FIFTH ana hsoe .sfisStsp
NxB.-For sale AZ the principal 1tiise, I44& w West
Ian & Co., corner of Main and Fourthlsts. It. D.
HILL, corner Of Race and Fifth SITS; and drug
kiss SSR 'boI4 & fRa
,on ba fppqd A her office, IA West sixth-st, at
ptlmeda gktILitAiI NnI ~ AA sV HH
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-03

20. e. NEWTON, M. D.,4zlFf
U6etween Vine and Race. Residence No. 193
West ssysnth ,street bstTeen yips ead Rec 10 oscs ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-03
j. TAFT,

a 81 yVteuccessor 70 Knovlton 4 Tsft,)Vg "a u
I'D EN n IST 20
NO. 30 WEST FOURTa.sTFRET, BIs-
IySTWFEN WALNUT and ydEE,Y ~ I, .nr ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-03

A sTROLOGY. Y.-MADAHlE BELL RE.
IN SPECTEULLY announces that ehe, commences
businesl agaib and can be found at her residence,
70. AZ, on the west side Of Jones;stTeet, between
fretes past, present and future events by planets,
panistry, or by cards. To all those who may wish
takins, Journeys. lawsuita, love- matrimony, lot.
tsry tickets, perfect satisiaction will be given.
Houfg ffum . a. M: TO 0 p. M, Prices low. Fifteen
esnts for running the Iattera the uAme jyJt-am'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-03

TIM MAssEa OF SAVING LIFE AT SEA-
The New York Courier says that vessels
picking up shipwreekeds sailors have often
to put back, and thus lose voyage It
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-05-30
DHILIPsBuRGH AND WATERFORD

Il hAlLhOAD COMPAN Nl.-Notice is hereby
given that the books for subscription to the capi-
tai stock of the Philipsburg and Waterford Rail-
road Company. will be opened on "Wednesday the
18th day of June, 1862 at the following places.
where all who desire requested to attend and
subscribe stock, viz -
AT the office of Walter Barrett in the Borough
of Clearfeld, Clearfeld county;
At the Office of 1. G.. Gordon ESQ in the Bor-
ough of Brookville, Jefferson county
AT the Office of c. l.. Lamberton ESQ., Clarion :
AT the office of j. 5 Myers, Esq, Franklin, Ye-
mango county;
At the office of H. L. Richmond, Esq, Mead
ville Crawford county
The books will be kept open from 10 O'Clock a.
m until o'clock p. m. of said day. Two or more
of the commissioners for the respective counties
will be in attendance at the time and place an
pointed to receive the subscriptions
John Patton, L. j. Grams, John Carlisle George
h. Barrett, John Thompson, Reuben III Moore.
and James T. Leonard of Clearfeld county;
Jacob Kroh, Uriah Matson John J. Y Tbomp-
son, Thomas Reynolds and Mark Rogers of Jeffer
son county
William I. Alexander, c. L. Lamberton. james
Campbell, John keatley and Samuel Wilson of
Clarion county
Arnold Plumer, Thomas Hoge. j. S. Myers. Jas
Blaekiey and james Hughes of venango county .
X Dick, Edward Leager, IT, L. Richmond.
John Mcfarland and Gaylord Church of Crawford
0ouh'y' commissioners &c may Is. 1860
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-05-30
COURT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

tOURT ATION.-WHEREAS,
~ the Honorable SAMUEL LINN, Esquire,
President Judge of the Court Of Common Pleas Of
the twentyffth Judicial District, composed of the
counties of Clearfeld. Centre and Clinton-and the
honorable William l.. Moore and Benjamin Bon
SAIL Associate Judges of Clearfield county, have
issued their precept, to directed, for the hold
Ing OF Court of Common Pleas, Orphans Court,
Court OK Quarter Sessions Court of Oyer & Termi-
ner, and Court of General Jail Delivery at Clear
heid' IN and for Clearfeld CO., on the IHtr@ Non
day. the 18th day of JUNE next lin the Metho-
dist Ep. church in said borough
NOTICE is, therefore, hereby given to the Cor
oner Justices of the Peace, and Constables in and
for said county of Cleareld to appear in their own
proper persons with their Rolls, Records Inauisi-
uons, Examinations and other Remem brances to
do those things which to their Offices and in their
behalf. pertain to be done, and Jurors and Witness
ses are requested to be then and there attending
and not to depart without leave. at their peril
GIVEN under my hand at Clearfeld this 10th day
OF May in the year of our Lord thousand
eight hundred and sixty and the eighty y-second
year OF American Independence.
FREDERICK g. MILLER, Sheriff
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-05-30

The CONSERVATIVES UPON LINcoLN.-The
National I1teligencer which is one of the most
conservative journals in the country, as well
as one of the most impartial, says that when
Mr.. Lincoln was in Congress he was s.distin-
tinguished alike for the ability and amenity
which he brought to the discharge of his pub
lie duties; that the ssselection was tribute
no less to the political position held by Mr.
Lincoln among his confederates than to the
popular talents he is admitted by all to possess,
and, in consequence of the deep and wide pub
lie interest that was felt in the issue of the
contest between him and Mr.. Douglas, his
name acquired a new celebrity beyond the
bounds of his State, while the manner in which
he bore himself throughout that arduous strug-
gle has doubtless largely contributed to pro-
cure for him the distinction he has just re-
ceived at the hands of his party, assembled in
general convention - and that Mr. Licoln is
'.justly entitled to his private worth and prov
ed ability to wear with dignity any honor
his friends may be able to confer upon him.
OF Mr.. Hamlin the IntelHgencer says: ssOf
the worthy gentleman placed in nomination
for the Vice Presidency it must be unnecessa-
ry for US to speak, as his long career in the
Senate of the United States has familiarized
his name to all our readers, who, with us, will
bear willing testimony 10 the fidelity and in
dustry with which he has fulfilled the high
public trusts confided to him by the people of
the State which he has so long, in part, been
called to REPRESENT
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-05-30
H EEP UP THE EXCITEMENT

IN movals always cause excitement, and since
the great excitement about the removal Of the
Court House has subsidized, the community gener-
ally have become somewhat excited upon hearing
that Charly Watson has determined to pull up
stakes and remove to Virginia But the --latest
cause of excitement is the fact that L have Iemo'-
ed my Saddler Shop from my old stand oppoEa
the Court House to my new shop on Market sree',
nearly opposite the Jail, where all who may favor
me with call can be supplied with Saddles, SlE-
gLe.HzrneSS, Doubte Harness, Tiser Harness. Bg-
dies, Collars Whips, Hakters. Housings. BrssoA
bands Side Straps and in fact every article in the
line of Saddling and Harness making. Thankful
for the very liberal patronage heretofore bestoWea
L solicit a continuance of the same and call from
as many new customers can make it suit
Aug. 20, 80. GEORGE W. RHEEM.
=. s. My being connected with the Drug bus-
ness will not interfere with my shop, for | have
the Drug Store attended to by careful hands ana
intend devoting my time exclusively to my resa
larg business. Ct. W. K.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-05-30

THE ADMINISTRATION CoRRUPTIoNs.-A dis
patch to the N. Y. Tribune, dated Washington,
May 22d, says :-ssMr. Wendell again appear
that while the President or Cabinet did not spe-
ciically direct him to apply money to carry
the Lecompton bill through the House, his
intercourse with them at that time fully justi-
fed the inference that he was to be benefited
by the expenditure Otherwise he would not
have appropriated $4,000 or $4,000 of his
own money. The expectation was that he
would receive remunerative patronage, which
was subsequently realized in part. All his
testimony on this and other delicate points
has been constrained, and evidently embarrass.
ed by the knowledge that every disclosure af-
fecting those in authority would involve
himself. In comparing his check-book with
the accounts of the Bank of the Metropolis,
several weeks ago, an item of $3.50 was found
charged to ssFoster of Pennsylvania" among
the moneys appropriated for electioneering
purposes in that State, and dated the 22d of
September, three weeks before the Congress
sonal election. He was then asked whether
the Foster thus named was the present Demo
cratic candidate for Governor of Pennsylvania,
and who ran against Mr.. Covode for Congress
in 1858. No satisfactory answer could be OBJ
tanned at the time, but when the interrogatory
was repeated to-day, he admitted knowing no
other Foster for whose benefit the money could
have been applied, and said that large sums
had been intrusted to Mr.. Witte, an ex-Mem-
ber from Pennsylvania, for distribution during
that canvass.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-05-30
WHAT OUR OPPONENTS SAY.

The New York Sun, democratic newspaper
in long leader on the Chicago nominations,
thus refers to the Republican candidate for the
Presidency
ssThe first impression produced among our
city politicians, that the rejection of Mr.. Sew
ard and the nomination of Mr.. Lincoln by the
Chicago Convention was blunder. has been
removed by subsequent reflection. 1t is now
admitted that Mr.. Lincolu's nomination is
strong one, and that he will receive the united
and cordial support of the party. He is, em-
phaticaly, man of the people, and owes his
present proud position to his own efforts and
energy.
ssBorn of poor but honest parents, he was
early thrown upon his own resources, and was
obliged at one time to work as common farm
Iaborer TO earn a livelihood. 1t is said that he
received but about six months of a regular
school education but if he had not the asss-
tance of schoolmasters, he had a strong and
clear mind, which he industriously improved.
His life is an example of what the poorest boy
NAV attain to in this free country, by habits Of
industry and self culture. Mr.. Lincoln is Pc
culiarly self-made, self-educated man, and
is, in all respects, a sterling representative of
the sgo- -ahead'' American character. That he
would, if elected, make good President, we
do not entertain doubt.
s'His chances of an election certainly
good, unless the Democrats show more wisdom
at Baltimore than they did at Charleston.
The people are tired of being ruled by profess
sional politicians, and they would rather vote
for man like Mr.. Lincoln, who holds, in a
measure, an independent position, than for an
old party leader, who has friends to reward
and enemies to punish. -
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-05-30

SENATOR CAMERON AND Mr.. LINooLN.-A
grand demonstration took place at Harrisburg,
on Friday night, in response TO the nomina-
tions made at Chicago. Hon. Simon Cameron
presided, and made an excellent speech on
taking the chair, endorsing the nominations
of Lincoln and Hamlin, in most cordial and
emphatic manner. Speeches were also made
by Hon. Jos. Casey and A. J. Herr, Esq. both
of whom were active supporters of Fillmore
in 1856. The State Capitol Band discoursed
music during the evening, and 100 guns were
fired from the Capitol grounds. The meeting
was large and enthusiastic, and old Dauphin
Lincoln. without fail.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-05-30

The House of Representatives at Washing
ton has refused to appropriate certain sum
of money to maintain an auxiliary police force
in that city. When number of Republicans
called at the residence of Senator Hamlin, on
Saturday evening the 10Th, for the purpose of
congratulating him on his nomination for the
Vice Presidency, they were attacked by an
organized mob. Stones and other missiles
were thrown into the procession, and those
who composed it were assaled with insulting
and indecent language. The authorities of
the city made no effort to suppress the distur-
bance, no doubt secretly approving of it. But
they were soon struck with very serious af-
terthought-they had an appropriation bill
pending in Congress, and the House was con-
trolled by majority of Republicans. The re-
suit was that every paper in the city-from
the staid National Iateligeacer to the little
twinkling Sfaf-came out with articles con-
demning the ssoutrage.'' The City Council
called special meeting and passed strong res
olutions denouncing the conduct of the law
less individuals who dared to attack peaceable
citizens in the enjoyment of their constitu-
tional rights. But repentance came too late
their appropriation bill came up on Tuesday
and it was very properly defeated by the Re-
publican majority. In the debate on the sub
ject it was shown that although it is customa-
ry to detail police for attendance at public
meetings of the other political parties in Wash
ington, not one was present on this occasion.
The police, we presume, considered that Re-
publicans have no rights which they were
bound to respect, and the consequence is that
their pay will be somewhat diminished for the
current year.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-05-30

A letter from Paris tells strange story of a
recent discovery in science, eliminating in a
melancholy denouement. A governess in pri-
vate families had under her charge little Rus
sian boy, who had been born deaf and dumb.
The gentle disposition of the boy greatly en-
deared him to the governess, who devoted
much of her time in developing his intelli-
gence, and enabling him to keep pace with her
other pupils. After many sleepless nights,
and many experiments, the lady finally resolv
ed that sulphuric ether was the talisman to be
employed in opening the world to her poor
little prisoner. Its application proved perfect
ly successful; numerous other experiments In
dcated that the grand secret had been discov-
ered the Monthyon Prize was awarded to the
lady; and she rapidly rose from poverty and
dependence to wealth and fame as benefac-
tor of her race. But alas the sudden transit
tion was too much for mind so long overbur-
dened by study and devotion TO single OBJ
ject; the reason of the poor lady gave way,
and she has since been conveyed, a hopeless
maniac, to maison de sante, at Montmartre.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-05-30

Found THE NIGGER.-The democratic pa
pers have been very loud and very solemn in
their notes OF blame on the Black Republican
party for their agitation of the slavery ques-
tion. According to their assertion, we find a
nigger everywhere. Pray, who ssfound the
nigger' at Charleston +? There was not a
Black Republican in the whole city. There
was no one there but Northern and South
ern Democrats, and yet there was found
the rankest kind of niger in the woodpile
The s.irrepressible conflict" between freedom
and slavery was never carried so far before, as
in this brotherhood Of Democrats Who
makes all this ssagitation 20
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-05-30

The Presbyterian Board of Domestic Mis-
sions will report this year an increase of more
than $50, 900, and the Board of Foreign Mis-
sions still further increase of upwards of
$4,000 over the income of the previous year
year. This exhibition is regarded as salts
factory proof of the vitality of the Church.
and inspires its members with fresh zeal.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-05-30
I ATEST NEWS FROM HARPERs


rectton, found guilty of Murder and Treason y
the ft1st desree.-The above named 'insurreenoh
caused great deal of gas 20 be let off by leading
politicians and the political press of this gTess
country, and in fact. the majority of the people
all parties. were more less excited on readiIs
the first account Of the insurrection-some oi y.
papers trying to make political capital out OF % ~
aifalr and others making ight of the matter Do'
II 1T had been an italian strike for Freedom :
galnst their lawful sovereign, led by MaIIinS y.
or Garlbaldi, the Press of this country, wlth -.
one exception, would call meetings and pass req.
iutions and solicit subscriptions TO aid thsn -
their SO called patriotic work but amidst an - -
inconsistency there is one man that is not the .es
interested in the fate of Brown his comp t
and that one is Frank Short of the Short g. !,
shop on Second street. where he will be fouD1
all times ready aud willing~to wait upon per- P.o-
calling on him for anything in the Boot, Snos ~.
Cater line. Thankful for past favors he only
continuance of the same. and will sell as cns
for cash or hides as any other man in the coz
November 9, 1889 FRANK SHoHi
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-05-30
E1oR SALE OR RENT-A VALUABLE

INOR SALE OR RENT-A VALUABLE
4 TAVERN STAND AND FARM of s. acres
of Land 65 of which cleared and under cult
vation. situate on Clearfeld Creek, on the main
road leading from Clearfeld town to ClearSsll
Bridge, in Clearfeld county, Pa, and three miles
from the former place. The house is large, new.
well calculated for Tavern. and will command
nearly all the custom of the watermen during the
freshets. which usually last from four to six weeks
There also good Barn, Wood Shed, Wash and
Bake House, and various other buildings necessa-
ry for convenience and comfort. The terms Of sale
For further Information inquire of l.. j. Grams
Esq, DR.. A. I. Schryver, James Ii. Larimer, Esq.
Clearfeld, or L. ". Weld Glen Hope, Clearfea
county, Pa Possession can be given so that the
buyer rentor can have the benefit of the spring
business, which alone will am cunt to more than
double the rent A. i. SCHRYYER.
Clearield, Pa, January 5, 1s59-tf.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-05-30

The Baltimore Patriot has been informed by
one of the delegates to the late Chicago Con-
vention that the Committee who were appoint
ed to convey to Mr.. Lincoln the official notice
of his nomination as their candidate for Pres
dent, repaired to Springfield, Illinois, in the
fulfilment Of this duty. He stated that Mr.. L..
resides in comfortable mansion in the su-
burbs of the city, and as the Committee pro-
ceeded to his residence, they attracted much
attention. His neighbors, knowing that Mr..
Lincoln was a strictly temperance man, at
once dispatched their servants with walters
covered with bottles of wine, brandy, whisky,
&C., to enable him to offer what they conceiv-
ed was proper to these distinguished guests.
Mr.. Lincoln met the servants who had the
charge of these refreshments, and requested
them to say to his friends and neighbors that
he duly appreciated their kindness, but he
could not consent 10 violate a long establish
ed rule of conduct, and that he should treat
his guests with plentiful draughts of delicious
and pure ice 1Uafer.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-05-30
TP. FARMS FOR SAFE -

-, s Ia, bouse 90 h o1sared as and unde,
by Is, log barn, smthy and all necessary ou, b,i
dings thereon. Large spring and spring.housoc CO.
venient to house. The land is we'll waterel -,
has sufficient wood and fencing timber Tbera I.
an orchard of large grated trees. and a vopn, =.
chard on place. all choice fruit. II is converts.
for pasturing droyes ALSO, one containing ea =.
cres-l0 cleared and under fence-balance vsfi
timbered. This land has log house and ,,,E.
thereon. For terms apply to
October 13. L. j. GRAMS, Clearses
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-05-30
NEW FIRM AND NEW STOCK r.

~ undersigned take pleasure in ANNOUNCING !,
the citizens of Ansonvile and vicinity that tbeg
have entered into partnership in the mercantile
business, under the name of Swan J. Hartsbors
and that they have just received and opsaei og,
a stock of Seasonable Goods embracing eyerrlir,
usually kept in country store which hey viii
dispose of on the most advantageous terms to pur-
chasers They solicit share of patronage tIus
ing that they will be able TO render satisaetionto
buyers. HENRY SWAN.
w. r. HARTSHORN
The books of Chase d Swan and those of Henry
Swan, are in the hands of H. Swan for collection
All persons indebted are quested call and set
tie, as it is desirable to have the old accounts
squared. Imar2S, SOL
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-05-30

1t seems there is to be no lack of Presiden-
tial candidates before the people this Fall.
A meeting was held in New York the other
night by members of the Constitutional Union
Party, who are not satisfied with the nomina-
tion of Mr.. Bell, and preliminary arrangements
were made for bringing Sam Houston into the
field. A Mass Convention was called for this
eyening, to ratify his nomination,