davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-03-22

the camp; the owners appeal to the only
authority existing for remedy. The
general, who decides everything else, must
say, Friends, promised to maintain all
your constitutional rights, but here | am
powerIess. Go down to where there was
once court, and if the Judge, who is now
a secession colonel, does not hang you 'as
Union man, he will give you warrans,
perhaps. If not, all your slaves must,
practically, be free; civil society must fall
into choas. So Congress has enacted"
Sir, did not choose to vote for that
enactment. Whenever, in the enamolous
condition of things incident to this war, it
rests wholly upon a military officer to
sustain civil society and maint ain the laws
will not vote to restrict him in his duty.
! believe that in the progresr of this war
we shall constantly see, as we have seen,
the civil power entirely superseded by the
military. BY the rules of civilized war.
fare the conqucror owes protection TO
peaceful men in their rights Of property
would net impose penalty on our off.
GERS for performing this duty. Lazy and
sound policy, in my judgment, dictate that
they should perform it. Of course do
net mean to countcnance the motion that
slaves or any other property should be re-
turned to men in arms against the Gov.
ernment. But, sir, L do not wish to see
every column of our army carrying in its
train vast swarm Of ungcverneble ne
groes; terror to every one but the foe
in arms Useless in battle, they will de.
vastate the land and stain the page ofour
history with horrors that modern civil.
cation forbids, even in war. How this is
to be prevented l know not, if our officers
may nos send them back to their labor;
nay, as some hero have strenuously con-
tended, may not even exclude them from
the camp.
For these sentiments, | doubt not,
shall be styled san advocate of slavery"
Neither,th that nor any other imputation
shall ever deter me from voting snd speak
ing according to my convictions.
L desire to sec speedy and glorious
termination to this war and I would not
ignore the lessons of history, which teach
that such q termination was never reach.
ed through sweeping confscations and pro-
scriptiQns and savage cruelties You may
make descr. and call it peace; or you
may summon clemency to the aid of valor
and make your earliest victories decisive.
l am northern man with northern prin-
ciples. In this conflict my pride and in
terests are all enlisted on the norShern eide
which is my side.
1t is in the interest Of the North that
have ever been opposed alike to northern
disunionists and southern disuu!Ua;etg. I
would leave to my children the Union that
our fathers left to US.
Born and bred on the soil of tho State,
whose proudest title is to be "the keystone
Of the Federal arch," 1 do not wish to see
a new St. Domingo on her southern bor-
der.
These are my sentiments as Pernsyl.
vanian and white man.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-03-22
Orlglnol })oetrn,
For the CoiumJid Democrat.
We Miss Them.

with Winter and its stormy blasts.
How many friends have fledl
And some who were so dear tous
Are now amongst the dead.
we miss them in cur social rounds.
we miss their pleasant smile.
we miss their cheerful, merry voice,
We miss them all the while.
Where ere we 60 we find some seat,
Made vacant by their fall,
But some memorials oftheir love,
Their voice their face recall.
When trouble like a glowy pail,
Has thrown its shade around,
And blighting sorrow. on the heart,
Il resting place has found.
we miss their consolidating worde,
That cheerd our lonely way
That counsGlled US, and bid us hope,
That bid us hope and pray.
Wen miss them all our journey through,
wen miss them and deplore,
Wen miss them, til we meet above,
Wen miss them, then, no more.
ELDER JOHN SUTTON
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-03-22
Decisive Battles of the World.

OoCtSlVG bdItlGS OF the world.
The decisive battles of the World, those
OF which, to use Hallam's words, con.
trary result would have essentially varied
the drama of the world in all its subse-
quent scenes, are numbered as fifteen by
Prof. Cresay, who fill the chair of ancient
and Modern History in the University of
London. They are the grand subjects Of
two volumes by him, lately from Bentley's
press, and are;
!. The battle Of Marathon, fought 400
B. c., in which the Greeks, under Them
istocles, defeated the Persans under Da,
RUS, thereby turning back the tide of
Asiatic invasion, which else would hays
swept over Europe.
?. The battle of Syracuse, 4l6 B. c.,
in, which the Anthenian power was broken,
and the rest of Europe saved from Greek
dominion.
3. The battle Of Arbola, 33l B. c., in
which Alexander, by defeat of Darius,
established his power in Asia, and by the
introduction of European civilization, pro.
duced an effect which may yet be traced
there.
4, The battle of Metaurus, 2Os B. @. ,
the Romans under Nero, defeating the Car.
thagcnians, under Hasdrubal, and by
which the supremacy Of the great Repub.
lie was established.
s. The victory of Armeniuy, A. D. g,
over the Roman leader Verrus, which Sc
cured Gaul from Roman domination.
9. The battle Of Chalons, A. D. 40I, in
which Actius defeated Attila, the Hun, the
self-styled "Soourge Of God )" and saved
Europe from entire devastation
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-03-22
.ensral s. l)oIitieal,
SPEECH OF
Hon. Charles J. Biddle,
Of Pennsylvania (;

DeI'Uere' IN the House Of Representatives
ofhe U'1lted S'otes, MGycA 6, 1862.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-03-22
COL UMBlA DEMOCRAT.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, BY
LEVI L. TATE,

OFFICE
q hs Brick Building opposite the Erehange by stss
Vthe Court Qouse. "D6Hocratie Head Quarters"
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
81 90 In advance, for copy, for six months.
! rs In advance, for one copy, one year.
= 90 If not paid within the first three months.
Q rs IL not paid within the first six months.
3 so If not paid within the year.
n1- No ption taken for less than six months,
ad no paper discontinued until all arcarages shalhav
keen paid.
c. -OGdinarvADvgRrIsENENrsin in serted, and Jon WORK
executed. at the establi ishedprices
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-08-26

ty, ana 1ud day for Vermont, if on Che Sd
day of Sci nOer, Gov. IIoIbrook can telegraph
the War bprtmenC that five regiments Of
Vermont lia are ready 10 move against trca-
son, and The draft may be applied whore
it is needle utnot among the green hills OF
tins Stale. We can make this for our record,
ana glory Iet eaea one .. US, determine
that we ~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-08-26
Votes ! Votes !

State anl County Tickets for Washington
County ore nov painted All really for distrlbo-
ton at this Office. Town Committees and others
will SEQ that th'i" tow,s are well supplied.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-08-26
rRAYELiN COUNTY.

alfred KEITH,
HIRAM + STEVENS Senators.
HARVEN y. FARRAR,)
= J.; S ,,a,ir County judges.
r.. 4. SHERMAN. Sheriff,
A. A. MOORE Bailin,
y. +. WOOD, states Attorney
q. +. HOuGHr0N, Judge ofProbata.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-08-26
The War Fires.


MoRErowN has done nobIy. Twenty men
have already enlisted IN that town under the call
for militia Tor nine months. and Judge CARrEN-
TER tells Us that be knows Of two more who
will enlist t5 fgh. for their country. The
town had much exceeded IFS quota before the
Us. cl!l. and f f.. u0w enlisted GJr4 th4n It's
full proportion Of Inc 100000 militia. And
one man In hloretovp has SGT am example .or the
whole STATE. hrosrr- Sno>rnlr has given TO
The war. first au8 ,4st Fix soas. whose average
height IS 8 fee. add = irabes tee D'lo.. of them
being d ieaeO IL oc1s. Who bus ione 5otr
tfs And ~ 1Ioie,oW. juaodi1on 30 ihe bounty
u twenty FIVE 4oHaaa, ana The guarantee OF
STATE pay, lhc oa4'u. haze made w purse q
$500 70 DO DIVIDED among BIZ volunteers IRON
The town.
From the following etter winch W. pubAsh,
will be seen what Warren is dong
Warren. Aug. rs. 1852
fKfnB VI mLARD,-l wish IL sayle Tie friends
OF Freedom. that Warren 5 ur with the times
and ia keeping time to tIemusic Of taa Uuion
We bad a meeting ID taa lGh b encourage
Oh, Young men 20 enlist faf nine months Is Gll
our quota. We bound ourselves to pay each Of
our yoluntaet. o,ca dollars month and TWEEN
.y-ayo dollars at 81 time a enlistment. Roy
Mr. Dolph Of h. Warren. made IN eloquent
and patriotic sp.ech,wbich was listened 10 with
attention he afterwards enlisted ana showed
by act Ills pa.riot.m. We also BAD speeches
from Row. Mr. Dasc,mb Of Wait.hsId and
other gentlemen from this and adjoining towns
When our scl.cuuen called for volunteers. the
6r,t rs rasponJ vas Jane. K. Ilartuet. a aer-
chant lr,r, H..tor v.ob,e bi. business to
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-08-26


oNutl Hbas So. l92
Ta-aaa.rlla.n. Id taa OaD ler.. cr ..e.
will iH clu Nia .ls
lHti4ta. liuo,e, Hu $50. Nu.g.v. SIS.
If t4r tce9e. -r.s.r.LI n..u...nr .H4..I
Mad Uaqau4 tao ,s oq4.. us Fl
c.nIty.
81. Mai. G.a. FL. D.H5 .uai
the 4mm4r. tue y .,arl.. Nhl
B.ur.trol clio ~Hatuy .r
>lgeaJ H. ID..
ty..p.,,,., 3o...tl # l.......
Is. ....,. 01r... r..
p...t
u...,..f.H.
~,... .,..t
"a t..aae. ...,....
.,l..e t.He H.t.a s.l H.
..t..N Wle t-. II.r
.....t. Eael..r t.r..
E.I, 6,r. ". N. c4U.u..... .....l b.
~.,.a r, at.4r....l
...lt.3 Is J.e.i Brigl.i.r Oan.r
81 ~ ..f Barnard a.ar .e.It4
us .amaul j =. Certificates. ..eui W sf
ingtUu. ana tu. .ruor. q,.Igu.l G.-.tI. a...r..
Gen. Cors,raa has ..rc.8ial Is .u..b III.
material for tA. onil ie,t.n N M. este-iap. "a
Southern prisoners
Gen. Casey lus issued aa 1rjert5 tla tfoaps
lul destruction ot property ana orhdIN5 ma
uudb2, piiaciuE, &c and urg,us .e..mltM
commanders to % strict enforcement .. tte ar.
uces Of war relative tbareu.
NA,HNGroS, Aug l9. Cap VIM CLARKE
lot the olth Va glm.nt was captured near
LaJnardsto@n 10 clmllAy with number Of
recruits for The rebel army, lew days ago.
They were ia wagons and well armed. On the
appearance OF our cavalry they took & she
woods hut were pursued and fired upon. Nine
OF them were captured including tile C4ptaia
lodged IA the OLD capitol
NEW AoRK, Aug 20. I be HToGs Wash
ington dispatch says there are rumor- ot u very
important army movement Will send the par
ticalars as soon as feel authorized.
Report says that Gen. Butler will soon b,
recalled from New Orleans, and that Gen DlI
will take his place and be associated IN tie ad
minlsraton OF local Affairs OF the State with
Eeyerdy Johnson, PROVISIONAL Military Cover,
nor
The Ir5uae's Washington dispatch save
Gen. Ialeck has determined TO order CORES
pondents out of the lines Of Gen Pope, army
It not also those OF other Generals
NASHVILLE, Aug. a. The railroad trslt
hom Huntsville was hred into to-day near Col
umbn. Two men OF the 80 KentocEy regiment
were wounded and a woman and child killed
Inc rebel forces are reported to have eyaeu.
ment.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-08-26
GREEN MOUNT IN FREEMAN AUG. u.s. 1862.
TELEGR APHIC NEWS ITEMS.


-
-,c,r, r,rv, 1r,,,,,c vr,,rrc
1bLEuh ArnAC NhWo 41hMo'
In CAMP NEAR CEDAR Run, Aug. Is, Scouts
report no heavy forces OF rebels within 10 miles
OF ths point. Il Is believed that jackson has
gone n some other direction, ana may appear
where he il Least expected. slight skirmlsh
took place on Saturday between the On Ne
York and the enemy at the Rapldan
CoI carroll, oc ing Big. General, was wound
ed 10 che hicasJ yesterday While visiting the
picke.s at t1a ioW uear Woe Epldan, Stated %
ha by one q! iae fe3el pckats VINO AFe c3lllnu
ally ln"E aJ opi Wc&c's.
Iouagss NoNKaG, a ag. u.s. Fha Newborn
Pyo9csS of Zoe lotl, aPalAug VI the election
ma tAat sun. WINCH was aa.d oa tba lta ayH
size iioal roaA ioiltaaos the deea, OF johnson
tho secession candidate Ion Governor, by tIe
unparalleled majority o. 3VUUU Ine2|aa t.a-
inss aae % Iana lHst as we ~ to Pre.- "i taa
e'iai ~. ".' '''." y. l1U" VI oN'lt *'f+AF
went o. taIa '.@se. ito Union apr3adon 81.
Iy nave .'t.tH near every htAHl " "'sl
bfdneaa OF the ,'aiitUieI p hea'y MaI1'iIss
Every ed"4iI"'' WHO d fooal " continuance
Oh ~. WEI .t" y. .ae''h '.9' iHe H''''
.aa been 4aiel. Nv ...s' m.JI'a.n
o..aa ia'r aa" .4aaIe '-'' strictly ''a ''"..
ea. .t.nis. Hi'4 - '' 'a.a Y 10y
KIND. Coy. @@m"N '."' WV w. en-
lLa'e dsesioA 20 .I-F.' .'..' '"...
WANmarcN,Ae2.l- ~. hIer. n. 1rth
was lg.s MORN gcomat 1oa. os t.a l ''a.al
-.icoar on Hth D." va. ta&' prisoner ~.
Iut! ran.
Ile orse2aa la cuA.t. 'I l'' 'Iii'f "7.F'
tails afo en.'stns '.tl. .'.1 A' w 'oh' ''9 l''7
OF those s'.aIois "ho it'a oagai I'''niH5 .a."
oa.y me enIetmcnt Tor one S'"1- ~ i3
cc.f!a., - ef Aan.H a' lo.'' lef e.el'.
coming ana ni' l.tt @..a"a.."
Tonight g honor % Co., f,l''.. 0HgeIs O.-''-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-08-26
cnrrfypEN COUNTY.

q. y. rDMUNnS,)
Jed CLARK, Senators.
a. c. WElfN,
A ! 7, :, WARMER As.i.tan,
IL WALES. Judge Of Probate,
X HTAFr sate's AttornrN
y. N FLANAGAN, Sheriff,
RS. BLO1GElT, High BALM.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-08-26
ORANGE COUNTY.


JAMES MASS, Senators.
n aoRAS5r ST R Assistant Judges.
JOHN ROW ELL, states Attorney
ROYAL BURNll M, sheriff
J. p. CLEVELAND, High Baili1.
JUDGES oy rEoBArE.
A. H. GILMORE, Bradford District
J. r. CLEAVELAND, Randolph District
WINDSOR COUNTY.
THOMAS Il. POwERS,l
JAMES A. POLLARD, senators.
NOAH Il. Stafford,
j josEr II o MHmGR Assistant Judges
W. ROT ms states Attorney.
LORENZO RICHMOND, sheriff
JOSEPH ADAMS, Nigh Bailin,
JUDGES or PROBATE
JOHN PORTER Hartford District
NJ. PlNGRY, Windsor District.
LAMoiLLE COUNTY.
ELISHA BENTLEY, Senator.
!, u 1EA TITNi.Fy. Assistant Judges
II. II POWERS, states Attorney,
STEPHEN BON Judge Of Probate.
ORLO CADN, sheriff
A W. AVERlLl,, High BailiG
ORLEANS COUNTY.
E e. cL FvFf9Si Senators.
AMASAPAINE, f,5.o,
SIMEON ALBEE, '"'s'
VI. R,TYLER, Judge Of Probate
" M.GROUr. states Attorney.
HORACE PIERCE. sheriff,
JOHN 4. PROuTY, High BailiG.
Essex COUNTY.
y. II. BEATTIE, senator.
NV. FRENCH, Judges
II W. BtDWELL, Sheriff.
JONAH BROOKS Judge Probate,
HENRY HAYWOOD, states Attorney
JAS. w. CADES, High BailIf
wlNDnAA COUNTY.
{ 1. E <. aqoTGaroy. senator's.
MA saSPr' NEl;wroN, Assistant Judges,
II, n NIX, States Attorney
ALONLO SrARkEY. Sheriff.
JrpGEs PRouATE.
4. srODhAR ,. Westminster District.
E0YAL TYLER, Malbo-o District.
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
WILLIAM II LYMAN, senator.
nv " e S,,M IeS, Assistant Judges
SfRENoG dACOMgEk sheriff
NNGt SrUS KNIGHT, ludg " Probate.
b. y. E..nRlDGH states Attorney.
LAFAYETTE SoWLES, High lialiG
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-08-26

Welearn that there's, in some quarters, quite
! rush for physicians certificates of disability.
4 buel aud sufficient certificate might be made
or :aqse laiat-hearted persons something like
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-08-26

The ollowing is the List OF BARRE NoLuN.
TIERS, with the exception Of those who's, names
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-08-26

Ntw IcRE, Aug 10. b. Plumb OF the
mercantile agency Of Plumb y Co, is under
arrest for expressing reasonable sentiments
and Encouraging enisuneuts. lie is 4 noted
ahuliuonisi
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-08-26

WnuAusTowN The following are the names
Of the ,odiers SO promptly enlisted in Williams
tnmn h.r the ninn mnnths s-ryica
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-08-26

NEW YogK, Aug 10 Col. Chas, P Stone,
L. S, Brig Gen. OF volunteers, who has be
confined IN Fort Lafayette, is at liberty and
stopping with his family in this city. Why
Gen, Stone was sent to Fort Lafayette, is "a,
much Il mystery 10 the public as is his lce
withou, TRIM and without we believe, The pr
lerrug OF charges.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-08-26

In CAMP NEAR CEDAR Run, Aug. IS. Scouts
report no heavy forces OF rebels within 10 miles
of this point. 1t Is believed that jackson has
gone n some other direction, ana may appear
where he is leas, expected A slight skirmish
took place on saturday between ;ue ON Nee
York and the enemy at thu Rapidan.
Coi carroll, aching Big General, waswonnd-
ed 10 che bicasJ yesterday while visiting the
pcke.s at tba .J,u near lhc Elpidan, stated ~
be by one of tao rebel pickote who are c9utnu.
ally iriog 40 our pIckots
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-03
SrIrttrO 3flistrIIanp.

The Duty of the Federal Government
i'm its relati OnS tn the civil war
and the objects for which it
should be prosecuted.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-03
Secretary stantons order.

The following order has been issued by the
Secretary of War in reference to the publication
of army intelligence
Ordered, That from and after February 26th
the President by virtue of act of Congress, takes
military possession of all telegraph lines in the
United States.
SecOnd-All telegraph communications in re
gard to military operations, not expressly author
lied by the War Department. the General Com
manding or the Generals commanding armies in
the field in the several departments. are abso
lutely forbidden.
Third-All newspapers publishing military
news however obtained, and not authorized by
official authority, will be excluded thereafter from
receiving Information by telegraph, or from trans
hitting their papers by railroad.
E5B The following Indiana soldiers, wounded
at Fort Donelson, arrived at Cincinnati on We'd
nesday, by the steamer Allen Collier:
Charles johnson, SD regiment, company K:
Capt A. p Butler, SD, company D;J. W. Smith,
52d company B; Henry Messar. 44th, company
1; David Cox, SD, company E; Charles Kuck-
ington, SD, COMPANY F.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-03
TIE DAILY SENTINEL

viii be sent by mail or express subscribers any point
for fifty cents month, six dollars year.
All subs criptions invariably in advance. Address
ELDER, HARDNESS & BINGHAM. Ind'ps.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-06-25
The Latest News.
Received by Tuesday Evenings Mail,

Gen. Butler has condemned two burglar
to be hung in New Orleans, they having forg-
ed the Generals name to a permit to enter
and search houses. They robbed man of
Of 1886 dollars, gold watch and chain and bo-
som pin.
The citizens of st. Louis, in response to a
request of Gen. Halleck forwarded large a.
mount OF provisions to the suffering Mssissp-
plans near Oornth who seem grateful for the
favors bestowed upon them.
According to Richmond papers, a bloody
battle was fought near Charleston on Monday
a-week lasting nearly all day, with heavy
loss on bo IN sides. The rebels were defeated.
Col. Averiil's Penn'a cavalry successfully
invaded King William and Queen counties.
and destroyed large amount Of rebel prop
efty Private property was not molested.
Col. Charles Ellet, Jr.. of Penn'a died at
Cairo, on Saturday last from wounds received
IN the naval battle al Memphis.
Otileiai dispatches have been received from
Gen, Morgan announcing the evacuation OF
Cumberland gap by The rebels.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-06-25
Time of Cars leaving Tyrone Station.
THE PEOPLES STATE CONVENTION.

The People ofPennsy ylvania, who desire cor
daily to unite in sustaining the National Ad-
mnstraton in its patriotic efforts to suppress
a sectional and unboly rebellion against the
Unity of the Republic, and who desire to sup
port, by every power of the Government, one
hundred thousand heroic brethren in arms,
braving disease and the perils OF the field to
preserve the Union of our Fathers, are re-
,ouested to select the number of Delegates
equal to the Legislative Representation of the
State, at such times and in such manner as
will best respond to the spirit of this call, to
meet in State Convention at Harrisburg, on
Thursday, the 18th day of July next, at eleven
O'Clock, on said day, to nominate Candidates
for the offices of Auditor General and Survey
or General, and to take such measures as may
be deemed necessary to strengthen the Gov
ernment in this season of common peril to a
common country. A. K. MCCLURE,
Chairman Peoples State Committee.
GEO. w. HAMNERsLY, (c !
} Ohm M. SULLIVAN, Secretaries.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-06-25
nuRIFY TuE RLooD.-Nnt few Of !

| II y
Il worst disorders that affiict mankind arise
from the corruption that accumulates in the blood
Of all the discoveries that have been made to
purge it out, none have been found which could
equal in effect Ayers Compound Extract of Sar-
saparila. 1t cleanses and renovates the blood n
stills the vgor of health into the system and pur-
ges out the humors which make disease. 1t stim-
ulates the healthy functions of the body and ex-
pels the disorders that grow and rankle in the
blood Its extraordinary virtues are not vet
widely known, but when they are it will no long
er be question what remedy to employ in the
great variety of affecting diseases th at require an
alternative remedy Such remedy. that could
be relied on, has long been sought for, and now.
for the first time, the public have one on which
they can depend Our space here does not admit
certificates to show its effects But the trial of a
single bottle will show to the sick that it has yir-
tues surprising anything they have ever taken
Sufferers from Scrofula, Serofulous swelings and
sores. try it and see the rapidity with which it
cures. SKIN diseases, Pi1pfcS Pustnkes Biotch-
es, ErRpttonS, dc. soon ciezned ont of the
system.
81 Anthomy's Fire. Rose or Ervsipelas letter
or Salt Rhenns Scaid Head, Ring,oortn de-
shoui@ ot6e 6ore whtle they can be speediiy cured
By Ayer's Sarsaparilka.
Syphilis or Penerai Disease IS expelled from
tie system by The proionged use of this Sarsaparil
la, and oe patient as Iett healthy as tfke had
7,eUsr had the disease.
Female Diseases are caased bv scrofilLa ~ tke
Hood, and are ge'ieraLy soon cured 5u tkts Err
tract of Sarsaparttla. Price 81 per bottle or 6
bottles for So
For all the purposes of family physic. take
Ayer's Catharttc Pills, which are everywhere
knownsto be the best purgative that is offered to
the American people. Price, % cents per Box or
5 Boxes for 81
Prepared by DR. J. C. AVER & co. Iowell
Mass, and sold by all Druggists everywhere.
Z. D. watson, Clearfield. VIM. Irwin Curyens-
vile, 5. Arnold, Iuthersburg Eliza Chase Anson-
vile D. q. Benner, Morrisdale, G. II. Foster Phil
lpsburg. and Dealers everywhere
MAY T. 1862.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-06-25

COLONEL OF THE 84th.-We learn that San,
uel M. Bowman of Columbia county, has been
commissioned Colonel of the S4th Regiment
Of Penn'a. Volunteers, in place of Col. VIM.
G.. Murray, decd. Maj. Walter Barrett, who,
the senior officer, was entitled to the posi-
tion. declined it, but was promoted and com
missioned Lieut.. Colonel in place OF Thos. e.
Mcdowell, resigned (; and Thos. II. Craig,
Adjutant of the Regiment, was commissioned
Major in place of Mr.. Barrett.
The Saith is one OF the most renowned regi-
ments in the service, and occupies an envia-
BILE reputation, on account OF its gallant con
duct in several hard fought battles. In the
late engagement at Port Republic it suffered
Gather severely; and, we understand, that an
effort will be made to have it ordered to some
post, TO enable il to recruit men and fll up to
the requisite army standard. All honor to
the gallant 8ith.