davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-10
Sffce beS 0erprO0tamtirmmgS>
~. Communicates. M
Baltimore, BEN 8. Oeaember 1855

-~4 Baltimore. ben 9. DECEMBER 1862.
Gn9sbote, aber nur BON rfter Samb f,
iperben bis ga nj flo 6, BEN 20. 0e5emBe CT,
Yfttta9s Il uPr, ent8esen9eurmrren fHr bic eiefe=
rnng BON aF 81 eae /,
1000 StHd 8Ia@tp@iem ouf benz .6ufe fir
baS &erprppiautirunss=D epnrter1ent. 0ieIelben
rtdiieH IN Der Staat8=Siebpaase bieiger @tabt
III Abtbetiutgett bon 1000 Gtitda ale 10 Saae a=
ltefert tper6en. sic mitIet iuner6aI6 ~ Gasen
81 mad tPrer Infnnft anf Soften bes 9teferdnten gez
pp9en meroen nt6 ltitiiet burbIGnittliG 1900
gtuns i9per ieiu. @ae, WeI4e peni9er ais 1000.
qaz Pfunb tpte9eu, Sarren, Gtiere, Sfinoer, Sa6e unb
bprnlples ~Ofinbbieb tuerben 3lridgepie1en.s Die
t~Oie9ierHn9 bebalt itb bas 9fe@t Dor, ieSes GtHd,
beiien Iusieben auf Elm Nlinimlu1 beS pbenfte6e1z
BEN @eipi6tes i9lieBen lGBtt ~einseln 3u wieSea.
SIT 6aS Steb bpllptftig, 10 trd9t bic Iiesier1nS
Das Waageselb, anSerenfaa8 Bat Der 9eferant baz
fir 3u 5ablem, rae s49s ~
SeDes ansebct lluB, I'm in acknowledgement gu iperhet,
etue auf eineul ieparaten 8pseu @apier selfriebeue 8iirsz
l9a1t 5tpeter berantpprtlider unb in Baltimore sopbneaber
PerleuetI entpalten, lartenS ME fplSt 1g5}
We -, of the county Of, State of
do hereby guarantee that --, is Cor
are) able to fulfil a contract in accordance with
the terms OF his Cor their) proposition, and should
bis Cor their proposition be accepted, he Cor they)
will at once enter into a contract in accordance
Herewith, and we are prepared to become his
securities, giving good and sufficient bonds for.
its fulfilment. -v.a
Die SerantmsrtliGteit Der girsen nuB bur@ cine anti
1i9e Seslaubisnns beg @lerfS Ser na9ften 0itriftSz
Court rber bes Ser. ct. attorneb's, mel3es benz anse=
bot %beiSei9lpieu 1T, ~barsetbau perben.
Die &e9ierlns beb6lt ft6 SaS 0le9t bpr, irSenb zines
Uber ale unbilIis i9einenbe @nSebpte SuriiG5upeier.
Spri6lGse uiiien beutli9 iiberi9rieben iein !: ,,Propoz
sails for beef ~cattle" unb an 2ieut. Col. S9omaS 6.
Sulipau, 6. O., Baltimore, Mb., a~breIftrt ieiu. gBenn
elm Gnsebct I'M gtatten elmer Siruta seuta9t wirb, 70 mill
fen ibre gtauieu unO bic abrefie i9rer YofzSffce senau
~anseseben perben, pber saS 2nse6ot wirb ni9t beriidid@
tiSt. 8ister nliiiien quite gemeiie fir i9re aOpalitGt an
bic Ser. ct. G~teSiernnS b~ei6rinSel. s.
3ablunsen perben in iolben 6pn6s senia9t, ais 9erase
Sprrdtbis fnb. lnb wenn feline Dorbanbert, ipbalb ala lolz
de ei%nlaltter.
Seine @intSufe tperben bon geSeifonifen 9eRa@t.
1bp mas s. @uItoan,
O39=20 2ient. Col. u, 6. g., Ser. ct. grtnee.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-10

Gp6ruim ; 1eorta, 5inoa , Neuttna, gtars
tin q8ie6 pgeigon 9. !; gorf, 21eeDer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-10
SIN &hneiher.

Gin 9utes Sfneioer9ei@6t 1b bic &inrt&tnn9 gum @etrieb
behelben it, NIT pser ebme BEN ~sertngen 98aarenSptratt, bn.
lieit at ~pertartfen. Danslte ruroe felt 5nst SSatren nit al.
tenn @rfcl8e betrteben un6 bat cine quite Runbt@aft. 0esnte
bilis rnb btnreitenben plat far 4 &rbstter, nebt I elmer
Mo6nun9seerdumlt1teit. e4rs y
fr., Baltimore, ceer BEL Svbn S. Riettfelot, Nsent hes BAL.
ttmore Beter In @aibnstOn. : tss1Aa- 2 ~ NDS
8erlangt { e. SO, s,ss ssst@ ' a,s SS,sI , ~ ssI" 3 q
uno 6. Str, &aibtnstcn.
3m Dermtetbem
ait cine fleine ~unfGnbtse Jamitie "a 3tnuter (tabet Dpp-
Yel-YarlOr TIM eraem Stod) TN s~efumbefen Ebetl ber 6taSt,
muir 5 Sqaares bon Der 7. Strasen.@ ilenbabn rab benz
Marfte entfernt. MS 500
&brefe 2stterbcr 294, gDabinetcu. 0tRi
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-10
Rules & Regulations
(SpielreseIn)

ca 8agateatii9c aaM
In stutiter uao enslii&er Spra&e asbrndt, Ent In bt SfTce
eeS Weder ;u tdbea.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-10
@eber's START
Observation-Disclosures

- 0ef< 9rattltraBe SO. 358 mnb 1854.
Meine1 9eeErten SreanSen unh benz SSubIifisn, moSpet q bter
nit bic GMBei8s. bab ts sa8 i&on felt ssabrea an btefe.t 0iase
os Eager BON 15aen foItb s~sarb:ii.tea SerrentlsStser1n, nsusfts,
sfaco1, III ban btQieiten Pretfen r~prrdibt0 palten ui,b ana
loI@e all Befegit9 a~nier!ieen tperoe. - 5tDfFe Fit aSinter
rD1e tu6 1eisr &c. IN Glsa @erteR unb su allen 0rf' jeta.- sEers
ner etas aastasl Reseni9;g'ns, ztSGe &c, t. &c In bdts
Bab iQIG8sabe IrtfGeE,
sB- aae BeiteIIrngen tysrbcs, sroas.. aab IN Tn.
t.Ptr 8.tfi eaE III" Guaefsritas wereen.
g. g. Esnifpr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-10

Sffee bes SerprO0tanttram9Sa
GpmmiHariAtS4
'8 aftiutpre, Ben s. Deg. 1862.
An9ebpte werben nt8e8en9enpm nj E n
Qalr bon erfter Saub) Big @aiuitas. ben Is. b8. Nat8.,
Weitta8s II tRr, 3nr eieferilns BON
200 900 Rfb. prima Stmpt61 sen, ab5it=
ltefern in Sort Nipnrce unb gcquia @reef, @d. -
Daielbe ipirb AM @Iate ber @bliefcruus inIpi3irt.
5aRlHns pirD in lOlGen 6rnbs sema6t, ME fe an Sanb
ttnS ipeun bies 1i4t Der San, 70 pirb Besablt, io6alb
6cnbS ~einae6en.
SCENE @infdufe tperben bon geseitcniaeu semabt.
Sbp 8 6. @uIItbdn,
0i=S 2ieut. Col. II. 6. g., Ser. ct. Arttee.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-10
eOfalberidbte aus g afbinaton.

Sa-Mn3eisen DON Bafbinstpu, rseldbe bis Rads.
~n1ittag8 A ubr bel unferem Msenten Frn. NtecfeIh
420 @-&tr. absegeben wetnen, f7neeH mod,
@ufsabsne tn Der uGdbftfplsencen Numner4
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
AZ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Der Baltimore Sdnser &bpr wir6 am G~pnteritag ten IL.
DECEMBER, Mbenb$ s llbr, BET 9rIt. 2rc8. Sre6ertffir,, hc
8aar; fope @arberpbe beS ant S9LSefer Mbenb ffatt3ufineen=
ben BALES ~perltetsern, ipVan aIe @trtte treanelt@it etn9sIa'
ben ftHb.
WDo DGS Gpmtte.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-10

~ SSn gSbeeltno nnO 1~Im9eeenb bee
Sorgt 9r. Gecr9 Smfb ben ,,2Secfer"
Dem Subfcribenten in'S 0au&.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-10
3n allen SentIden,

bic Gletber brauden, faset mir aGtunespoI, bag infer Bors
ratb BON Rleioern Iebr bebsutenb lit uno lnfere RIeiher biuteer
ftn6. ais Die irsens eines aaberen 9auie8 In Der Stoot.
Sbr fSnnt @n1 tdrauf terlaGer, odB mir gu m66ieen Nret.
en- bic belet Gletber ~petfdutn, Bic nur eeuaAt rerben in
NeO27- l } SO. 40 80 e It aLttmpreRr.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-07-02
BY SAMUEL J. ROW.
THE WAR NEWS.

The news from the seat of war has been
rather meagre during the past week, but eve
rything indicates more activity.
On the 2lst the rebels opened fire on the
camp of Gen. Hooker's advance with shell,
but did no serious damage. Gen. Hooker an
swered from one of his heavy batteries with
good effect, and in a short time drove the reb-
els out of their position and occupied their
camp and holds it.
On the 10th the q. S. troops under General
Benham made an attack on James Island, near
Charleston, S. c., and after hours hard fight
ing were .repulsed, with loss of 668 killed
wounded and missing. The Union troops were
obliged to retreat under cover of the gun
boats. Our troops behaved with great spirit
in the engagement.
The forces under Major. Generals Fremont,
Banks and Mcdowell have been consolidated
into one army, called the Army of Virginia,
and Major General Pope has been specially as
signed to the chief command. M'Call's divi-
sion, ten thousand strong, has been detached
from McDowelI's command, and sent to the
army before Richmond.
Major General Fremont asked to be reliev-
ed from the command of the First Army corps
of the army of Virginia, as the position as
signed him under Gen. Pope as the comman-
der-in-chef is subordinate and inferior to
those heretofore held by him, and therefore
would largely reduce his rank and considera-
tion in the service. His request was acceded
TO by the President.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-07-02
YER's sARSAPARnLa-1.
.Julv 2. ls62

N centratSd eXtract of Para SarsansriIi
combined with other substance of still oras,sV
alternative power to afford an effective abt;Jl
for dis ases Sarsaparila is reputed to cure. So
a remedy is surely ted by those who ms
from Strumous complaints, and that one WI
will accomplish their cure must prove of imnel
service to this large class of our afflicted fell
citizens. How completely this compound vii, a
it has been proven by experim ent on many Of "a
,sorst cases TO be found in the following co--
plants
Eruptive diseases, Ulcers, Pimples Blotebes IT,
mors. Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Syphilis orJ =
philitic affections, Mercurial diseases n-ony
Neuralgia or lie Doloreux, Debility Dyspepsis
and Indigestion, Erysipelas. Rose st Anthonv's
Fire and indeed the whole class Of complaiI,s
arising from impurity Of the blood
This compound will be found great promoter
of health, when taken in the spring to expel tb
foul humors which tester in the blood at that Sea-
son Of the year. By the timely expulsion of tber
many ranking disorders are nipped in the bud
Multitudes can, by the aid of this remedy snar.
themselves from the endurance of foul eruptiops
and ulcerous sores, through which the svs,err.
will strive to rid itself of fcorruptions If not
ed to do this through the natural channels of tbs
body by an alternative medicine. Cleanse out IN.
Yitiated blood whenever you find ITS impurities
bursting through the skin l.. pimpes eruptions
or sores cleanse it when YOU find IL is obsfrnet.5
and sluggish in the veins clense it whenever II
is foul, and your feelings will tell you when
Even where no particular disorder is felt peopIs
enjoy better heath,and live longer for clernsin,
the blood. Keep the blood healthy and all /,
well but with the pubulum of life disorierei
there can be no lasting health Sooner or later
something must go wrong, and the great machiu-
cry of life is disordered or overthrow
During late years, the public have been m isIed
by large bottles. pretending to give quart Of
Extract of Sarsaparilla for one dollar Most of
these have been frauds upon the sick for they
net only contain little, if any sarsaparilla but
painful dsapp ointment has followed the use Of
the various extracts of Sarsaparlla which hood
the market. until the iselfis Justly despised
and has become synonomius with imposition and
cheat: Still we call this compound SarSaparii Ia
and intend to supply such a remedy as shall res
cue the name from the load of obliquy which
rests upon it. And we think have ground FOR
believing it has virtues which are irresistible bv
the ordinary run of the diseases it is intended to
Prepared by DIR }. C. AVER CO.. Lowell
Mass. Price 81 per bottle bottles in pack
age So.
c. ID. Watson Clearfeld, VIM. Irwin, Curwens-
vile, ). Arnold Luthersburg Eliza Chase. Auson-
vile. j. c. Benner, Morrisdale, C. x. Foster Phil
ipsburg. and Dealers everywhere
Nav I. 1862.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-07-02
OUR NEXT STATE SENATOR.

The question is frequently asked-Who shall
be our next candidate for the State Senate
We think Clcarfeld county could present as
strong claims to have the candidate as any
county in the District. We do not, however,
know that she urges her claim. We think
that the friends of the National Administla-
tion in this county, and, for aught We know
in the whole district, would be well satisfied
TO sustain the Hon. l.. W. Hall, for reelection
He has filed the position for the last three
years with great ability. His course has been
such as to do honor to himself and render
satisfaction to his constituents. His strength
before the people, we believe to be as great,
if rot greater, than that of any other in
the district and if reelected, his position
and influence would be such as would enable
him to render as much service to the cause of
the Union as any one we could name. We
do not now pretend to speak authoratively yet
we believe, that we express the general senti-
ments Of those Of our county who cordially
support the administration of Mr.. Lincoln.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-07-02

The FAsHIoNs.-Madam Demorests' Quar-
tcrly M Mrror of Fashions has been received,
and is truly valuable addition to the Ladies
department. 1t is published every three
months, and contains splendid colored steel
fashion plate, and numerous other ilIustra-
tions. with full descriptions. Three patterns
also accompany each number. which, in them
selves, are worth more than the subscription
price for year. Ladies who make their own
dresses, etc., and who desire to have the la
test styles, should avail themselves of the
opportunity TO gain the requisite knowledge.
Price, 81 a-year single numbers 25 cents.
Address, Madam Demorest's Quarterly Mir
ror of Fashions, 473 Broadway, New York.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-07-02

GOLD AND PROMISES TO PAY The Clearfeld
Republican seems to think that Mr.. McEnally
overlooked the important item in the finances
in his recent speech, and says that under Mr..
Buchanan's administration gold ranged from
to l J per cent, whilst now it is g.. The
difference inpremium, then, according to our
neighbors, is 81 per cent. ia favor of Buchan-
ism. Now for the ssPromises to pay.'' AT
present the Government can borrow money at
5per cent, and its bonds have been selling at
least at par, if rot at a premium. Under Bu
chanan the Ge, ernment failed to borrow mon
ey at II per cent, and some of the bids were
as high as Sc, making the aggregate of the
bids "a per cent, providing they were equally
divided. Now, any man Of common sense
and Judgment can see at glance, that the
difference between and "a is 19 per cent in
favor of the present sale of bonds. But, take
the lower figures, of the Buchanan bids, and
between 5 and II you have7 per cent. better
than under Buchanan's administration. The
object Of our neighbors, in this kind of mis-
representation, is too apparent to need fur
ther elucidation, and, therefore, We dismiss
the subject.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-07-02

McENALLY's SPEECH.-Our neighbors in
speaking Of this gentleman's speech say, "We
" were pleased with his remarks, never
Sc alluding to Mr.. darkey in single instance"
Well, We are pleased with this candid ac-
acknowledgement of our neighbors. as ''showing
the importance" of enlightening the public
mind and We hope that in future these edi-
tors will attend the Republican meetings, as
they have a tendency to eradicate the pecu-
liar snigger' notions that are harborei by the
Breckinridge Democracy.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-07-02

THE SYMPATHIZERS with treason in Pennsyl-
vania and elsewhere do not like to be called
Breckinridgers. They protest and declaim
against it as an act of gross injustice. Well,
if they are ashamed OF the name. We propose
to drop it forever if they will be honest
enough to drop the doctrines of their late can
didate for the Presidency. But the harder he
fights against the flag the more strenuously
they advocate his opinions. His speeches be-
fore he went over into the ranks of the COM
mon enemy, are the models upon which their
speeches and editorials are framed. Like
him, they denounce. the Abolitionists like
him, they declare that the Constitution has
been violated by the President, and like him,
they insist that the friends of the Administra-
tion are intent upon immediate emancipation
and negro equality. Still more do they re-
semble Brig Gen. Breckinrdge, of the rebel
army. They are silent when they come to
his own perjury and ingrattude silent over
the bloody recital of traitor barbarities and
crimes, and silent whenever their attention is
called to the prescription of the loyal Union
men of the South. If they have not earned
the name of Breckinridgers, then Breckin-
ridge himself has not earned the name OF
traitor philadelphia Press.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-07-02

ssTHAr's So !''-Our over -the-way neigh
bors acknowledge that ssthere was not par
tiee of nigger in it," (McEnalIy's speech).
Well, we can't say that much for the speeches
we listened to on Tues esday evening previous.
They we're full of ssnigger''--tirst, last. and
all the time. Better bring ssthem chaps"
will you, the next time, and have them en-
lightened too. 1t won't do them bit of
harm,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-07-02

SINGULAR--that the Court room should be
affected with ssdetonafion of sound" Pre-
haps it was merely the explosion of the gass
that had concentrated in that locality on Tues
day evening, as that is the only intfammabie
substance that is used in certain quarters we
wot of.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-07-02
ADMINIsTRATOR'S SALE.-Ther

A DMINISTRATOR'S SALE.-There will
N be exposed to public sale Saturday the
oath day of July, 1852, the following described
property, situate in Beccaria township: Bounded
the east by lands of s. Hegarty. on the south
by lands of S. Curry on the west by lands of W.
r. Dickinson, and the north by the Maine
Company's lands containing fifty acres with al
lowance thirty five acres cleared, with double
log house and double log barn thereon erected
being the property of Lyman Miles, deceased.
Sale to commence at 2 O'Clock, P. NJ. Terms made
known on day of sale. r. n HEGARTY,
July 2, 1862. Administrator
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-07-02

The above address has the concurrence of
the following gentlemen, the entire Board of
Officers of the Pennsylvania Soldiers Relief
Association
PREsIDENr-Hon. J. X. Moorhead.
VICE PREsIDENrs-Joseph Casey, Hon. John
Patton, Hon. David Wilmot, Hon. Edgar Co
wan, Hon. w. ID. Kelley.
EXECUTIVE CoMMTTTEE-Col. j. II. Puleston,
chairman; VIM. Elder, Dr.~B. Lippincott
David Haines, Titan J. Coffey, Chesterfield
Robb, Clement C. Barclay, j. B. Sheridan, j..
w. Forney, Hon. J ohm Covode, J. n. Dickson. e.
TREAsURER-Jav Cooke K Co.
CoRREsPoNDING SECRETARY-S. Todd Purly
RECORDING SECRETARY-J. W. Sullivan.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-07-02
TIN WARE AT REDUCED PRICES
LYMAN GILBERT,
OF

Offers for sale the largest stock of Tin and Sheet
Iron Ware in Harrisburg, at low prices. Also
constantly on hand general assortment of the
best pattern of Stoves for cooking and warming
rooms. Also agent for the sale of Sanford's pat
ent Partable Heater.
Store keepers will find it greatly to their in
terest to purchase their supplies from me,
July 2. 1852 -2m-pd
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-07-02

To insure attention, the CASH must accompa-
ny notices, as follows ALI Cautions with 81 I,
Strays, 81; Auditors notices. 81, Sc; Admins
traitors and Executors notices, 81 so, each and
all other transient Notices at the sam4 re-es
Other advertisements at 81 per square, for or less
lnse: tions. Twelve lines (or less count square
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-07-02
THE RAFTsMAN's youRuAl.

cate, as l can think of nothing more at pres
ent so l conclude by bidding you. for the
present, adieu. Yours, w X b.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-07-02

yN7ANTED.-A blacksmith who can carry
w a shop. single man. who can come
well recommended for sobriety and ind ustry,
will be employed by the month. the shop and
tools rented to him. The stand is one of the best
in Clearfeld county Apply address
WIN. G. IRWIN,
July 2 49, Burnside P O., Clearfeld co Pa
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-07-02
GARDINER 6 uEMMuNGS'
GREAT AMERICAN CIRCUS.

The most completely equipped Equestrian
Establishment in the world comprising bet
ter collection of beautiful trained Horses and
Ponies, and larger mum her of talented Perform
ers than any company eXtant.
The managers take pleasure in announcing To
the public, that they arc able to cater for their
amusement this season. in superior manner,
The wagons have been newly painted and decor
ated. the harness is entirely new. The ward-
robe is of the most costly description. manufac-
tured from designs imported from Paris during
the past winter.
THE BAND WAGON
Is triumph of art 1t will enter town on tho
morning of the exhibition, drawn by line Of
beautiful horses. seated in which viii be Briners
Brass Band. They will be followed by all the
Horses. Ponies Carriages Luggage &c &c the
whole forming Grand Procession.
WILL EXHIBIT IN CLEARFIELD on
FRIDAY. JULY III.
In the afternoon at 2 o'clock, and in the evening
at o'clock. Admission % cents.
Among the featured of this establishment viii
be found the ENG LISH STEEPLE CHASE, intro
ducsd this season for the first time in any travel
irg Another great feature is the
Z0UAVE HALT
This scene represents with striking yiyidness
scenes in the present war. At first the march.
then the halt lin which All the horses lay down
and situp at the word of command), giving cor
rect idea of night in McClellan's camp, termi-
mating with the grand charge.
The Horses and Ponies are the best trained In
the procession foremost among winch Is the leHt
Talking Horse Washington. who will be introdue-
ed by his trainer Dan Gardiner. the peoples IA
vorite clown. who will appear at each eHteriain-
ment and enliven the audience with his stirring
wit and laughabe songs. The performers com
prise the Stars of both hemispheres, among which
will be found the names of
R. !Hemmings, GeoI DeriOus Signor Parker
Mons. Moreste, B. King, II. King. W. Hill, W
Green, c. Kicker, l.. Swan. r. Ball L. Baino'
Miss Eliza Gardner, Madame Camille, Little
Winnie, Master Edward, and those three great
Clowns, Dan Gardner. John Foster. andi Young
Dan. W. II. GARDNER. Agent
VIII also exhibit at Luthersburg on Saturday
July u At Phiipsburg Thursday, July TO-
Don't forget Clearheld, Friday. July III.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-07-02
NEW ADvERTIsEMEmTs
NfILITARY NOTICF-rh,

MILITARY NOTICE.-The Csnt.in. :,
NJ the organized volunteer companies in CleaT.
field county are hereby ordered to make immeJ;
ate returns to the Brigade Inspector of the M.
Der of members belonging to their respective 60
panies, or if broke up return them as such
&C PATCHIN
July 2. 1862 Brigade Insns.,.-
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-07-02
NEW ADVERTIsEMENTs.

AdCeyttsenletsSe set tIGrge tyre cts, ont fHs7tf
styiewiH be charged double price for spaeeoccHpiea
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-07-02

How TO DO GooD.-ssThe Washington City
Soldiers Relief Association have issued an
appeal to the citizens of Pennsylvania, which
is worthy the attention Of all patriotic and be-
nevolent people in the State. Many of our
brave and gallant soldiers, who have been
wounded in battling for their country, have
suffered much, in times past, on account Of
the scarcity of proper clothing and other ne
cessary articles in our hospitals. This Asso-
citation proposes to supply these deficiencies
to the extent of their abilities, and ask the
hearty operation of their fellow citizens in
the good cause. Here, then, is an opportuni-
ty presented to do good, which should not be
overlooked. Fathers, mothers, brothers, and
sisters, who have a loved one in the great u
nion army, should not neglect this opportuni-
ty to lend helping hand. Some may say,
sswe are too poor.'' But, friends, have you
not frequently spent quarter of dollar un-
profitably or foolishly? Most certainly you
have and we have no doubt that many will
do so again at the first opportunity. Instead
of going to ssone-horse circus,'' or sim liar
humbug, we advise you to spend your money
for something that may add to the relief or
comfort of your son, brother, husband, or
father, who has been wounded in defending
the blessings which you now enjoy. Remem-
Der this, and act the part of the good Samari-
tan. Do not pass by on the other side lest,
in the future, you may reproach yourselves
for having neglected your duty to those who
are near and dear to vou. Read the appeal of
the Association, and profit thereby.