davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-05-21

SALT-a good article, and very cheap ut the
- store Of WM IRWIN, Clearfed.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-05-21

NEW BREWERY.-MORE LAGER
L The subscribers would respectfully inform
Gently started Brewery in the Borough of
Clearfeld and that they prepared to fur
nish Beer on the most accommodating terms. They
have employed experienced Brewer, from the
east, and they feel confident that they can supply
a superior article of beer. Give them a trial and
judge for yourselves.
June 20, go CHARLES IAUT d co.
TyLOUR-A good article for sale at the storeof
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-05-21

EvLOUR-A good article for sale at the store Of
IL [iau16l VIM Z. IRWIN. Clearieid.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-05-21

An appeal for the regul alton of such Licenses,
VIII be held In the Commissioners Office. in Clear
held, on Monday the 9th of June, 1852, where all
persons Interested may attend.
S. w. SHAFFNER,
May Ia, 1852 Mercantile Appraiser
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-05-21
SAME CASE FOUR DAYS LATER ,

MAY %, 1861 viii now exhibit to you the pa
tient for whom | preshribed Propylamine, and
who was then laboring under attack of acute
rheumatism. She has steadily taken it in doses
of three grains, every two hours, (intermItting it
at night. The day after you saw her, found her
much more comfortable, better than she expected
to be for a week or more, Judging from her.other
attack. (The patient now walked into the room J
The improvement has steadily progressed and
you cannot faTl to notice marked change in the
appearance of her jofnts, which now nearly of
their natural size. Thus far experiment would
have seemed very successful; but gentlemen we
must wait little while before we can give de-
cided opinion as to what is to be the result
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-05-21
NEW STONE WARE MANUFACToRY

IN IN CLEARFIELD, PA.
The undersigned takes this method of inform
ing the public that he has commenced the manu-
facture of Stone-Ware in the Borough of Clear
field, and thst he is prepared to supply all
who may want them with Milk and Cream Crooks
jugs. Jars, &c, at lower prices, than they be
bought elsewhere. He solicits a share of patron
age. FREDERICK LEITZINGER.
Clearfeld, Pa May %, 1S59-1y.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-19

MEsSRs. Henry 2 WILSON 4 Co.: I deem MrS. Will
sons Hair Regeneration and Hair Dressing the standard
articles Of al hair preparations. have, in many in
stances, known them restore the hair where it had
fallen OF remove dandru the hair to its original
color cure entirely the most painful headacesand in
some instances most serious humors Personally, have
been sharer in several of these benefits
REV. HENRY HILL, Manchester, n. Il.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-19
eco, w. Wilder
'VIsr ~ 4 SCHEOOE BELL.

'NGsat ES 4 SCHOOL BELL.
A NEW SINGING BOOK for Day Schools called The
A DAY SCHOOL BELL, is now ready. 1t contains
about 200 pages of choice songs, Rounds, Catches Du
es, Trios Quartes, and Choruses, many OF them writ
ten expressly for this work. besides 81 pages OF the Ell
mens of Music The Elements so easy and progres
sve that ordinary teachers will find themselves entirely
successful in nsructng young scholars TO sing cor
recy and scientGcally while the tunes and words en-
brace such variety of lively attractive and stirring
music and sentiments, that trouble VIII be experienced
in inducing all beginners to go with zeal in acquiring
skill in of the health giving beauty improving
happiness yielding, and orderproducing exercises
school life. In simplicity of its elements, in variety and
adaptation Of music and in excellence ana number OF
songs rigna selected and adapted it claims by much
tn excel all competitors 1t will be found to be the best
book issued for Semnares Academies, and Public
Schools few tnmple pages Of the Elements, Tunes,
and Songs, given in circular send and get one 1t
iscompiled by HORACE WATERs, Author of ' Sabbath
School h,lls, Nos. and 2, which have had the enor
sale OF $4,000 copies in "6 months Price, paper
90 cents SIS per 100 bound, 30 cents, $22 per
100 cloth bound embossed gilt, 40 cents, $50 per 100
% copies furnished the 100 price Mailed free at the
retail price. ..ORACE WATERS, Publisher.
No. 48I Broadway, New YORK.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-19
y c. I: MONT .


TGW' &pGt1.lHsS Fs'rgac EbcsGn.
''There seems to bo for thin gray Hair,
torave be had''
IsGayg:amaa Pa;siEadIeaEer.
" When people protect their Hair rom the
ell-taic marks Of age when they uxuriate in
glossy black locks at advanced period of their lives
when white and gray Rair be made to grow upon
bald herds when all this be done it cannot do any
harm to teit what will do it, HEIMSrREET'~; HAIR
RESTORATIVE will do it. This Hair Restorative is, be-
yond peradvenure the best thing of the kind ever inv
ed The fact in possssson in egard to this wonder
full preparation, Warrent'us in quaiedly recommend.
ins.'
st. R0EVsS Republican.
"Many Of our first citizens of Louis are speaking in
glowing terms Of this article.''
N:kiPss City sSsaXeate.
This incompatible excellent preparation for the Res
toration Of Gray Hair to its original color preserve
Hair from falling out, and to badness, is sale
Humphrey Il Browns in this city. The evidence that
this Restorative is humhug is conclusive Testimonies
to that effect may be found in almost every paper in the
country.''
@3Ssufsa Western Baptist.
"Leave dyes alone, and only reliable Resor
give, like Heimstreet's nmitable.''
Sold veryweere--i'rice SOC and 81 per bottle
w IL, HAGAN $40. PropEttOrs, Troy NY
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-19
-.A.r s-' .iSie - Ii .r -. "a n aa-s' -


The following are AMONG the distressing variety Of
hlma0 diseas cS in which the
VEG aETADLE IIT7il MEDICINES,
arc welt knoWn 81 be IJtarIule
DYSPEPSIA, by thoroughly cleansing the first an sccorc
fttmaehs aud creating flow Of pure heahv bile IN
stead ct the stale end ucid kind: F2'urIcy, los of
Aptsiile heartburn heaGrcLe ie8essne.s, l,i.temver
Anxiety. La Gnvr ond melancholy which are tlc geo.
eral symptoms o, Dyspepsia, wi!l vanish natural
Cuneue OF H. suCG.
CoTIvEN aAs by cleansing the whole length Or e In.
tg.bnes Will solvent process aud Wita,ut violence:
I'll voleut purges leave the boyeS costie within .wo
uaya.
FEvEEs Of ali kinds by restoring the blood 10 req.
MA circulation. through be process ui respiration Il,
mss eases, aud The thorough solution OF all iniesin
obstruction in others
The Life Medlcmes have been known 10 cure puerna.
fism efinaneny in three weeks, and i'll half tina.
nme; oy removing local iniiaI!aion 1rcIa the muscles
DRoPsIEs of al kinds, by freezing and strengthening
the kidneys and bladder; they operate degnfuly
on these important organs, and hence have ever been
ionpd certain remedy for the worst cases of Gravel
Also oRMs. by di-Odging from the turnings of the
bowels the sllmv matter which these creatures adhere
SCUIvY ULCERS and Inveterate Sores bv the pertact
purity winch these Life Medicines to the blood and all
the humors.
Alternative effect upon the fluids thet iced the kn, and
the morbid state Of which occasions all eruptve com.
p'aints salow, cowdy and other disagreeabe complex
The of these Pills for very short time will eec,
an entire cue OF Salt kheum and striking improve
ment in the cearness Of the skim Common Colds and
Influenza will always be cured by one do,e, two in
the worst coses.
PILES The original proprietor OF these medicines
was cured OF Piles OF 30 ears standing BY the Of the
Life Medicines alone
FEWER AND AGuE.-For this scourge of the Western
country, these Medicines will he found safe speedy
amp certain remedy Other mf dcines leave the stem
subject to eeusn Of the disease by these med
icnes is permanet- Try Them be satisfied and be
BILIoUs FEyRRs AND LIVER COMPLAIHTs.-Gener
Debility loss OF Appetite Diseases 0fEetHaes-the Med
cnes have been u-, with the most beneficial results in
cases OF this description Kings Evil, and Scrofuln
III its worst forms, Yields the mild
ton ofthese remarkable Medcinec, Night Sweets
Nervous Debility. Nevus Complaints of all kinds Pal
pitatons Of the Heart, Painters COc, speedily
ed.
MERCURIAL DIsEAsEs.-Fersons whose constitutions
have become impaired by the udcious of Mercury
will find these Medicines pettct curet they
fail 10 Grad cae 'be system, all the effects of Mer-
curry, infinitely then the yncst powerful prepera
li0n OF SaIsaparilla
Prepared and sold by w. B AIOFFAT,
2lFyl1 3325 BROADWAY. New YORK
eALE ALL DRUGGISTS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-06

CRUSHING Our THE RI LIIoN.-The govern
ment has walked up and means fighting. Three
hundred thousand men are to be Immediately
drafted for nine months service, and three hum
bred thousand more are to be in the field, either
by recruiting or drafting. soon after the 10Th
instant This means business. We shall then
have over a million of men in the field, and the
rebellion will be crushed out as certainly as the
sun rises. In three months there will be no
rebel armies left. In nine months the Union will
be restored and the nation at peace That is
what the government means, and thai "a what
will be accomplished. Of course all parties
agree that IL so and 80 had been the case we
might have done all this long ago. II Is much
more satisfactory, however, to know that, what
ever we might have done before, we are Ger
tainly going to crush out the rebellion now.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-06

TIE QUoTAs OF RHODE ISLAND AND MAssA
CHI usETrs.-Rhode Island has already just about
her full quota Of troops in the field, including
those called for by the last two proclamations
of the President, for 100000 each. The colored
regiment just ordered by Governor Sprague is
only for home guard, in the absence of so.
large proportion Of the whites, or to be used
in extreme and necessary emergency, and Is
ordered, it is said, in accordance with the
ordinary laws and usages Of the State, where
colored men have always constituted part
of the regular militia ever since the Revolution
when the State had one colored regiment in the
war.
In connection with this fact, we are glad to
learn that Massachusetts, announces that no
drafting will be necessary in that State, but
Chat the quotas for the two calls of three hun
bred thousand each will be filed up with
volunteers. Good for the old Bay State Rhode
Island has done the same
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-06

STEAM UP IN THE NAvY.-Secretary Welles
has got through one of his maps and is now cut
ting down his long beard into fighting trim and
clearing his decks for action. The contractors
have received notices to hurry up the iron-clads,
and in every government navy yard and work
shop the greatest activity is observed In four
or six weeks, at farthest, we shall have an iron
navy aHoat sufficient to whip the rebels, "the
world and the rest of mankind" The navy IL
not going to be behind the army in the work Of
putting down this rebellion. Let every Jack
tar take fresh quid and q final hitch to his
trowsers, and then 60 in for glory, prize money
and the constitution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-06

AMBULANCE CoRps.-Now that the govern
ment is preparing for the immense army Of
over million of men, which will soon be in
the field, we desire to call particular attention
to the necessity of organizing full and efa-
Gent ambulance corps. Civilians can perform
the services required Of this corps quite as well,
if not better, than soldiers In battle every
wounded man should be Immediately taken to
the rear; but soldiers should not be allowed to
leave the ranks to perform this duty. The
soldiers should have nothing to do but to fight,
and the ambulance corps should be large
enough to relieve them of the necessity Of
caring for the wounded. No European army is
without such corps. 1t is indispensable to an
efficient army. We ought to have one imme-
diately.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-06

DRAFTING AND BoUNTIEs.-Bounties cease
when drafting begins. In few days those
mercenary patriots who have hung back with
the hope of obtaining larger bounties will be
compelled to join the army without any bounty
whatever. 1t is of no use for them to expect to
receive immense sums as substitutes for richer
men. The proportion Of citizens drafted from
this city and State will be so small, compared
with the population, that substitutes will NOS
be quoted, like gold in Wall street, at very
high premium probably not SO high as the
amount Of bounties now offered. Besides, every
man who waits to 60 as a substitute for some
one else may be drafted and obliged to 60 for
himself Let none take the risks, therefore,
but let each man enlist at once and secure the
bounties. There will, undoubtedly, be great
rush to the recruiting offices this and next week;
for remember, bounties cease when drafting
begins.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-06

TIE DRAFT Net TO CArcH THE ABOLITION
Isrs.--Tbe President Is q wit as we'll as a
statesman. Hitherto the democrats and other
conservatives have been fighting the battles of
the Union: the warriors Of the abolitionists, ac-
cording to Greeley, have been standing aloof
100000 strong, since the war began, and have
lent no assistance whatever to t., because the
President would not consent to make il war
for emancipation. These arrant traitors are
now caught in the capacious folds Of the draft
net. The President says he wants 600, 900 men.
Greeley says the fighters of the abolition school
number 100000. Now is the time for them to
come forward. Let two-tbirds come in at
once, and one-third remain "a reserve. and
the number required is Immediately filed up.
The result would be that the Union would be
speedily restored, If there be any real fight in
these chaps.
But now that the draft has been resorted TO
they must come forward, whether they will or
not, and democrats aud conservatives will no
longer have to stand the brunt of the war. The
Wide Awakes, the men Of the dark lantern,
and all who have declared the constitution Ga
covenant with death and an agreement with
He'll" will have to "come up TO the scratch" OF
lie sent of to Dixie. Alas, poor Greeley
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-06

FINANCIAL ASPECT or THE DRAFT.-The deter
mination of the federal government to prosecuts
the war with renewed vigor and energy
has given satisfaction everywhere. In financial
circles especially the effect has been very salts
factory. The order of the War Department for
draft of six hundred thousand men acted upon
stocks in Wall street, and yesterday they
evinced more buoyancy. This is the best
evidence Of the confidence of the public
in the acts of the administration, and goes
to show that nothing but the most vigorous
prosecution Of the war for the suppression Of
the rebellion will meet with the endorsation Of
the American public.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-06

A SPECTACLE FOR EURoPE-In less than
month we shall have over million Of soldiers
in the field and an immense iron-clad navy
afoat. We shall then show Europe how to
crush out rebellion in style of unprecedented
quickness and completeness without blowing
the rebels from the mouths Of our cannon, as
the English did the Sepoys in India. We invite
attention to this spectacle of free republic in
arms, and think that we can teach Europe .
thing or two in the way of war which it may do
her good to know before attempting any inter-
vention schemes. We believe that we could
crush out a foreign foe as easily as we shall
crush out a rebellion; for, as Sam Patch OBJ
served when about to jump down the Genesee
Falls, "some things can be done as well -
Others" and some can be done better than
others. However, we have only one thing to
do; for all schemes Of Intervention 60 down
with the rebellion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-06

MOVE IN THE RI0nT DIREcrIoN.-In addi-
ton to the order Of the President for an imme-
date draft Of three hundred thousand men, and
made up by volunteer enlstments by the 18th
instant, the Secretary of War announces that
regulations will be Immediately prepared
with the object Of securing the promotion of
officers of the army and volunteers for merito-
rious and distinguished services, and of pre-
venting the appointment of incompetent or un-
worthy officers; also for Kidding the service Of
such incompetent persons as now hold commits
sions." This is step in the right direction,
and should have been engrafted in the call for
seventy-five thousand volunteers in April, 1861.
But better late than never; and we trust that it
will be rigidly enforced, and that the lives of
our gallant soldiers may no longer be sacrificed
officers. General Pope is already carrying this
new plan into practice, and we trust that it will
be the rule everywhere.
Such moves as these tend to increase public
confidence and remove the clouds that have
been hanging over the public mind They are
an unmstakeable evidence that the administra-
ton at last begins to realize the Importance Of
the work before it, and that the authorities at
Washington now comprehend the magnitude of
the rebellion. 1t now looks as though all such
ideas as those constantly asserted by the radi-
cals-that the rebels would not fight, and that
we have only Quaker guns against us-are to be
discarded, and the war conducted on the idea
all the time urged by General Mcclellan, that
we have desperate foe to contend with, our
equals in bravery. 1t likewise assures us that
one great obstacle in the way of recruiting is
now removed-that is, the fear of the volunteer
that he will be placed at the mercy of some in
competent officer. Thus the skies are brighten
ing in every direction. New vigor is being in
fused in council and in camp, and everything
betokens decisive work.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-06

PRESIDENT LINCOLN REJECTING THE BLACK
BRIGADE.-In the history of this war, perhaps
in the history of the republic, there Is nothing
more sublime than the rebuke of President
Lincoln to the traitors who attempted to coerce
him to accept black brigade for the war. The
chief magistrate instinctively perceived that
the radicals wanted to defeat the war for the
Union, and to effect an everlasting separation
between the white men of the North and South
for the sake Of parcel Of niggers, who only
curse the fanatics for their pains. Nothing Mr..
Lincoln has yet done will so elevate him in the
estimation Of the public as this, and give him
such commanding power. 1t will enable him
to plant his foot on the neck Of the abolition
serpent which is plotting his destruction. Let
him stand by the people, and the people will
stand by him, and put down all traitors, North
and South. The greatest blow Greeley and
Garrison, Wendell Phillips and Chandler, Sum
ner and Wilson, have ever received is the reply
of the President to the deputation urging him
to accept the negro brigade. The days of the
abolitionists are numbered, and lucky will they
be IL they are not ALL with Horace Greeley,
hanged high as Hannah on - sour apple tree"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-06
FOREIGN INTERNATIONAL journal published
in the interior of this State-the Watkins Re
,,,I,l;c0, IF the 9th uIt-says.

publican, of the 9th ult.-says:-
Hon. A. s. Diven told us Thursday evening that he
had the express authority OF Secretary Seward the
people that he hat assured the representatives OF foreign
n1tota from time 10 time that the rebellion would be
shed out and that IN order TO prevent intervention
favor 81 the rebellion he had named a time short
u u h. dared Dot nake Ut public, and that such
vcntcn could hot be prevented but by immediate
siorse TO the call for the 600 men.
Whether this be true or not we Cannot tell
But il Is very possible that Mr.. Diven. in order
to get recruits, may have said what is imputed
TO him. Eat from the most recent accounts
from Europe i Is very evident that there is no
intention Of meddling in our troubles. The
rulers Of the European nations are too well
posted. They know, "a has been admitted in a
late number Of the London Times. that we are
now not only dangerous" but superior to
the best Of them in naval ordnance. and il Il
not their cue to interfere. They are conscious
they would come off second best" and they
will therefore let us alone. Our obligations to
them are not very great.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-06

MORE EVIDENCES on ENGLISH PERFORMANCES TO
MTERvENTION.-The news received by the
Arabia tends TO still further discourage tho
idea that the English government have any
proximate intention of recognizing the Southern
confederacy. In . speech recently delivered in
the House Of Commons Lord Palmerston de-
clared that Canada had received from England
all the troops that she could afford to send her,
and that she must rely upon her own resources
for whatever additional soldiers may be re-
quired for her defence. As the Canadian Par
$4,000 men recommended to be raised by the
colonial government, it is plain, from this
declaration Of the English Premier, that there y
no present intention Of forcing this country to
take steps that might endanger the safety Of
the British provinces. Did such an intention
exist, the pride of the mother country would
not leave to her contumacious children In
Canada the care Of providing for their own
safety. Her statesmen may utter fine senti-
ments about "the lust Of empire" in connection
with governments struggling to preserve their
integrity; but they themselves have never yet
shown any willingness to relax their grasp OF
q foot of territory, no matter how iniquitously
acquired. The Canadians have manifested
their good sense in not taxing themselves to
raise troops against an imaginary danger.
They know well that when matters arrive at
the pass contemplated by the call for troops
made by the colonial government, the readiest
and surest way of defending their interests =
by annexing themselves to this country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-06

FREE FARMS FOR Our Sor.DIERs.-Tbose who
volunteer before the 18th inst. will receive
money enough 10 bountes and pay to buy and
stock a small farm at the close of the war.
Those who wait TO be drafted will receive only
their pay. Volunteers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-06

Nmo's GARDEN The now combination OF theatrica
TALENT consisting Of the veteran Rave Tom Pacide and
the nfante Zampillasrostator, Young America, made
their second appearance last night Nblos Garden bs
fore another dsnsey packed audience. The performances
was light, varied and amusing in tho highest degree
Gabriel In the psn'omims Of "smons Mishaps," kept
the audience In an uninterrupted OF laughter and
the dancing by Madame Marzctt Julie Lehman and Henri
wels-especially the ilusory mirror dance-was re-
ccivsd with the utmost Juror We already recorded
our opinion respecting the almost superhuman agility
displayed by Young America and his feats last night
were, II possible Of still wonderful and daring
character than tho occasion Of his first appearance
No who delights In the marvellous should miss the
present opportunity q seeing this truly nfantls wonder
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-06

wnrcu DO OUR ABLE BoprED MEN PnEFER-A
draft for large bounty, or draft for the army
without any bounty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-06

wAILAox's TnEArm.-This evening new burissqus.
entitled Miss Ely oConnor," is to be produced at this
establishment Mr. Florence plays the part Of the here
inc, and his wife that Of Myes Nacoppossn, thus r..
vsrsng the sexes The piece said abound with the
happiost hits.