davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-08-10
COpARTNE EIssHIPs.

A PARTNER wANTED-wITH THE SUM OF sl25
"A a light business; make IN six months 500
Call 37y Second avenue Tweny.fourth street.
quire Tor A. BENOIT in the basement
The New York herald., 1862-08-10

TIENRY b. HERTs, JR., AUCTIONEER
ll BY HENRY WOOD u CO.
SIERIFF'S SALE. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, 6C
Monday August H. at IL O'Clock the premises known AZ
the Hi House, corner olFfeth street and Frs, avenue
Chamber Suits Sofas Lounges Carpets Mirrors Bedseads
and Beddng Paintings, Marble Statuary Saddles Brides
Harness Wagons, and the usual OF Kitchen Fur
niture, with which the sale will commence BY order.
JAS. LYNCH, Sheriff.
The New York herald., 1862-08-10

A BEDROOM SUIT OF ENAMELLED FURNITURE
n In all coors, Of warranted manufa facturc also soit
chestnut Chamber Suits, pain and ornamental, at H.
fARRINGTQNs, 36S Canal street, opposite Wooster. kH
tablished Ia lSS
The New York herald., 1862-08-10

r ANDS-TO ALL WANTING FARMS.-LARGE AND
thriving settlement Nlneland mild climate, thirty
miles south OF Philadelphia, BY railroad; rich soil;
from SIS to $40 per acre payable within four
years Good openings: good society Hundreds
making nprovements Apply TO CHAS. h
LANDIS Postmaster, vineanl, Cumberland county, New
jersey. Letters answered. Papers containing fui lnor-
nation will be free.
The New York herald., 1862-08-10

INoR SALE-THREE TOBACCO CUTTING MACHINES'
cheap Tor cash. Can IN operation at III Wash
street.
The New York herald., 1862-08-10

L,OR SALE-A DRINKING AND LODGING HOUSE,
opposite Washington market. Has been such for ~
years. suitable for eating saloon If required For par"
iculars inauire at IL Chambers street. Terms easy
Mr.. STUYVESANT
The New York herald., 1862-08-10

DRUG STORE FOR SALE-TELL ESTABLISHED
and soc ked and paying well-an excellent cnance es
peciay n druggist who is practitioner Appy IN Frss
avenue, corner Of Thirteenth ST.. from to ~ A. NJ
The New York herald., 1862-08-10

"A FOR CALIFORNIA VIA PANAMA
first class steamer viii leave New York on the lst Ith
and 2ls Of each month except when these dates fall
Sunday when the day Of departure will be on the Monday
following.
For freight passage apply at the only once No Bow
ling Green. ID. d. ALLEN, Agent
The New York herald., 1862-08-10

IN TIE USUAL STEREOTYPE PHRASE SPENCER
oess lSsy. % in91n bis friends be Iound IN
~. rthr " Lny gfowers cheese and stare ia
broadway where cvefJthing shing 10 Inc inner man
s1n " 'Dubh sPbNt ER, IgI brosdway
The New York herald., 1862-08-10

J,oR SALE-THE LEASE, STOCK AND FIXTURES OF
H the cd stand u Hudson avenue Brooklyn near Inc
M
The New York herald., 1862-08-10

VI Jon the LIST of September will be sold at the Mer-
chants Exchange, III Broadway all those fine villa Lots
situated Elizabeth bounded the southeast by Bel
avenue onsthe north by the Central Railroad o
New Jersey comprising xywo acres subdv ided into lots
graded high ground overlooking the oy ad onng lands
class buildings; Central Railroad cars pass
the premises every the day Time nom iooo Cort
landt street, n " promises 45 minutes Persons wish
TO view the promises the Elizabeth ferry boat,
per North II 70 NJ or by cars loot OF Cortandt
IL NJ, and be left the ground sale perempy
reserve For further information plans, &C.,
apply to e. II. LUDLOW Co., auctoneers, No Fine ST.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-07-30
A PRopos1TIoN AND AN ANSWER.

"ilad there been majority OF "doughfa-
cess and s'Union Savers in the country in
1860, our neighbors and friends would not now
be wreathed in the habiliments OF lamentation
and woe, and could eat and drink their food
without an enormous tax upon them TO sup.
port "shoddy" patriotism and enrich Govern
ment contractors. Clearfeh Republican.
"Tbe Democratic party concocted treason
and organized rebellion-and to the Demo
cratic party the people may trace the cause
for every dollar OF tax they will be called on
TO pay, every life that has been sacrificed and
every dollar that has been squandered. The
blood and treasure, the anguish and bcrea
ment, tho widowhood and orphanage, the des-
oation and despair, that have thus far sprung
from rebellion, are the peculiar achievements
of the doughface Democracy in the North,
demonstrated and carried into practic al effect
by the armed traitors and Democratic adhe-
rents OF the South. Had there been no Dem
ocratic party in this land, slavery would have
been abolished half century ago and had
slavery thus been suffered to die out, freedom
would have fiouri shed and strengthened, until
rebellion would have been confined TO the
dreams instead Of the demonstrations Of few
dissatisfied spirits. Grecnsbarg Herald.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-07-30

PEOPLES UNION STATE TICKET.

PENNsYLvANIA's QUOTA.-We last week pub
lished Gov. Curtin's proclamation, calling
upon the people of the Commonwealth to fur
recent call of the President. The number of
regiments to be furnished by Pennsylvania is
t,cenfy- one, besides filling up her regiments
now in active service. Tho Governor to ex-
pedite the raising of the new regiments, had
a schedule prepared, apportionng the number
OF companies to be furnished by each county,
which Is as follows
Adams 2, Allegheny Is, Armstrong l, Bea-
yer 2, Berks 6, Blair2, Bradford 5, Bucks g.,
Butler 8, Cambria 2, Carbon 2, Chester 6, Cen
tire 2, Clarion and Forest 2, Clinton l., Clear
field 1, Columbia l, Crawford 2, Cumberland
2. Dauphin s, Delaware 2, Erie S, Elk and
Mexican l, Fayette 1, Franklin and Fulton s,
Greene l, Huntingdon 2, Indiana 2, Jefferson
1, Juniata /, Lancaster 8, Lawrence 2, Leba-
non 2, Lehigh 2, Luzerne Z. Lycoming g.,
Mercer 2, Mifflin /, Monroe and Pike l, Mont
gomery s, Montour / g, Northampton 3, North
cumberland 2, Perry l, Philadelphia so, Pot
ter 1, Schuylkil 5, Snyder l, Somerset 2,
Sullivan and Wyoming /, Susquehanna 2,
Tioga 3, Union l, Venango l, Warren 2, Wash
ingtou 8, Wayne 2, Westmoreland 3, York q.
BY the above schedule it will be seen that
Clearfield county is to furnish one company.
In many counties OF the State large bounties
are being made up for volunteers by individ-
,ual enterprise whilst in others, the County
Commissioners are appropriating moneys out
Of the county funds for that purpose.
Has there been anything done in Clcarfield
county towards raising the company that is
asked from her If not the good work should
at once be commenced. In former days her
noble sons responded with alacrity and zeal,
and their bravery is beyond question. Let
them not now be wanting In their duty to their
country, but may they once more step for
ward bravely and fearlessly in defence OF the
Union.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-07-30

DRAFrixG-How THEY DO Ir.-The subject
OF drafting has become one Of considerable
interest within a few days past, the idea gain
ing currency that.a draft from each State will
be made TO fill up our thinned regiments in
the field. Drafting is provided for by law
Of Congress framed in 1872, entitled "An act
20 provide for the National defence, by estab-
fishing a Uniform Militia throughout the
United States" afterwards amended aud APP
piled to all arms bearing citizens Of the coun-
try. The process Of drafting is about the
same in the various States. Rolls are prepar-
ed OF those liable to serve-able- bodied men
between the ages Of eighteen and forty five
and the requisite number Of names are drawn
by lot IN the presence Of prescribed officials.
The persons drawn are notified, and given OPP
portunity 10 prove themselves exempt, or
provide suitable substitutes, falling in which,
they are compelled TO serve, or submit TO
heavy penalties, generally imprisonment.
The country has a right TO the service of her
citizens In defence Of the nation, as none will
dispute and TO avoid the dsagteeable neoes.
sity Of q forced exaction Of such service, the
thinned ranks Of our shattered army should
be filed At once by the voluntary tender Of
every man who can by any means leave home.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-07-30
VALUABLE TIMBER LANDS FOR
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA. CLEAR.

- FIELD COUNTY. SS.-In the matter of the
~ appraisement of the estate of John
SEAL Yonng late of Burnside township, Clear
~ - field county deceased I, James Wrig-
ley, clerk of the orphans court of the said county
of Clearfed, do hereby certify that at an orphans
court held at Clearfeid, the 18th day of June A.
ID. 1862, before the Honorable the Judges of the
said court, on motion the appraisement ap
proved nt 81. and notice TO all persons in interest
to come into court the first day of next term.
and shew couse why the said appraisment shall
not be approved absolutely, to be given by publi-
cation in one newspaper published in Clearfeld
county, for three successive weeks
In testimony whereof, have hereunto set Il
hand and aff xed the seal of said court at Clear
field, the 18th day of July. A. D 1862
July 30, 1862, JAMES WRIGLEY, Clerk.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-07-30
At the Loves. Cash Prices
YER'S SARSAPARILLA.-Is a c.

IN centrated extract of Pa:a SarsapaTIl!a. 20
combined with other substance. of still greater
alternative power TO afford an effective antidote
for dis ases Sarsaparlla is reputed TO cure. such
a remedy is surely wa ted by those who suffer
from Strumous complaints and that one which
will accomplish their cure must prove OF immense
service to this large class of our afflicted fellow
citizens How completely this compound Will do
il has been proven by experiment on many Of tho
worst cases to be found in the following com
plants
Scrofula and Scrofula mplaints Eruptions and
Eruptive diseases, Ulcers, Pimples BlOtches. p u
mors. Salt Rheum Scald Head syphilis. and So
philitic affections Mercurial diseases. Dropsy,
Neuralgia or Tie Dolorcux, Debility, Dyspepsia
and Indigestion, Erysipelas, Rose or II. Anthony
Fire. and indeed the whole class Of complaints
arising from mpurity Of the blood
This compound will be founc great promoter
of health when taken in the spT ng, to expel the
foul humors which tester in the blood at that sea
son of the year. BY the timely expulsion Of then
many ranking disorders are nipped in the bud
Multitudes can. by the aid Of this remedy spare
themselves from the endurance Of foul eruptlons
and ucerous sores, through which the system
will strive to rid itself of corruptiOns, II not as.
ed to do this through the natural channels Of me
body by an alternative medicine. Cleanse out th8
vitiated blood whenever you lind ITS Impurile'
bursting through the skin j. Pimples eruPton.;
or sores: cleanse il when you find IL Is Obstr ucen
and sluggish in the veins clense il Whenever .
is foul, and your feelings will tell you WDe1
Even where particular disorder IS felt PeoPIo
enjoy better health and live longert OF citIhs.
the blood Keep the blood healthy and All =
well but with the pubulum of life disorderea'
there can be no lasting health. Sooner or latei
som metbing must go wrong and tbs great maeniH-
cry Of life is disorderedo or overtbrown.
During late yeats, the public have been mls's -
by large bottles. pretending to give quar-, -
Extract of Sarsaparilla for one dollar MOS. ol
these have been frauds upon the sick, iof tpoy
net only contain little, if any sarsapariha, Dus
painful disappointment Mt has followed me use sso5
the various extracts of Sarssparila when noys TO-,
the market ustil the pane tselfis justly despise9
and has become synonomius with imposition IT.
cheat. Still We call this compound SsrsapsIimlIs US
aud intend 10 supply such remedy as shsh hs,ssL ~
cue the name from the load Of obliquy va. We -,
rests upep a. And we think we have groansa ~ -
bslisyins II has virtues which are irresistiele
the ordinary run Of the diseases u is intehdeo ]"
cure IA ,..u
Prepared by Dr J. O. AVER %, b0xss~
Mass Price 81 per bottle, bottles IN on P'''A
age IS, - o....,s
Vile s. Arnold, Lu,hefsb urg EIits CPsss s., n vsf
Wills ) q. ilennet, Mefri sdale =. y fV''''
ipsburg, and Dealers ever ywhsfs
Msy 7, isoz
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-07-30
ORPHANS COURT sALE.-By virtue

" an order of the Orphans Court of Clearfeld
county the undersigned will expose to public sale
in the borough of New Washington. on Monday
the 25th August. 1862. at 10 oclock A. M, the
following described real estate, 20 wit
All that certain tract or piece of land situate in
the said township Of Burndide, bounded and de-
seribed rs follows, to wit Beginning at a post
corner on the southeast end of the John Back
house and John Cheesman tract, thence along the
line of the same north ~ degrees west 1870 perches
TO corner post, thence by residence of John
Backhouse south is degrees east 80 perches to a
post corner, thence by John 'Quilian's purchase
south 73 degrees east 1870 perches to a post corner
on the line of the said Backhousc tract, thence
north Is degrees west so perches to the place of
beginning, containing 100 acres and allowance.
Terms OF SALE.-One half in hand. and the re-
mainder in one year. to be secured by bond and
mortgage SAMUEL SEBRING,
July 80. 1862 Adm of John Young decd.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-07-30

ADMISSION OF PATIENTS TO THE INSANE Hos
PrTAL.-To avoid trouble and difficulty which
may arise from ignorance or miSapprebeDSon
relative to the admission OF patients into the
Pennsy ylvania State Lunatic Hospital at Har-
risburg it has been deemed advisable TO give
the following extracts from the by laws of the
hospital. These provisions will be strictly en-
forced, and it is hoped that all who may have
occasion to bring patients to the hospital viii
be prepared to comply fully with the spirit
and letter Of the regulations
'sPreparatory to the admission of patient
(uDless when committed 10y order Of a court, }
the Superintendent shall be furnished with the
certificate Of physician that he has and
examined the individual and believes him or
her to DC insane, with request from 4 rear
relative or friend that the patient may be re-
cevcd into the hospital, and bond, with sat
siactory security for the payment OF board
and other expenses while in the institution.
A II private patients thus received shall make
payment of thirteen weeks board in ad
vance when brought to the hospital, and if ta-
ken away uncured and against the advice and
consent OF the Superintendent within that pc.
riod, no part of said payment shall be refunded
"Wbenever patient is sent TO the hospital
bv order OF any court justice, judge, Direc.
tors of the Poor Of county, or the overseers
Of the poor of a township or poor district, the
order G warrant, or a copy thereof, by which
such person is sent shall be lodged with the
superintendent
"Those who may bring patient with any
such order or warrant will be required to pay
at the time Of the admiss ion of the patient
sixty five dollars.
ga written history Of the case should bt
sent with the patient, and, if possible, some
one acquainted with the indiv idual should ac
company him to the hospital from whom mi
mute, but often essential particulars may b,
learned
Cases OF recent occurrence will be received
at any time on compliance with the regula
tions
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-07-30
LIN DSEY'S
BIOOD FIR

In renewing of my acquaintance with the many
friends of my medicine, deem ii proper to eau
ton them and the public, generally, against the
use of an article prepared and sold by man call
ing himself "Geo. II. Keyser, Pittsbury, Pa, !" who
has the impudence to call it
LINDSEY'S IMPROVED BLOOD SEABCHER,
and states tn at it is made from my recipe, and as
ifto carry out regular game of Stop Thief"
he tells the public that there is counterfeit in
the market" to that his name is over tn G cork
of every bottle &c. He also pu blishos the most
extrayagant certificate headed "A Blind Man
Cured IA Bad Sore Leg Cured, - 30 | allowed
him TO proceed in this way for nearly twelve
months, knowing that those who had either used
or sold my article would have nothing to do with
his, but found there was number unacquaint-
cd with mine who were induced from the above
statements TO give his n trial The consequence
was disappointment to them and Injury to me as
they would at once pronounce Lindsey's Blood
Searcher humbug without knowing that mtme
was the
Only GENUINE BLOOD SEARCHER
which has proved itself to be invaluable in the
cure Of
scrofula, Cancerous formations, Cutaneous dis
eases, Erysipelas, Boils, Pimples the face,
Sore eyes, Scald Head, letter affect ons,
Old and stubborn Ulcers, Rheumatic
Disorders, Dyspepsia, Costiveness.
Jaundice, salt Rheum, Mercuria diseases, Gen
eral debility, Liver complaint Loss of appe-
tite. Low spirits Foul stomach, Female
complaints, Together with all other
49,. disorders from an improper CON
dition of The circulatory system. As general Ton
ic, it's effects are most benignant, and cannot
fall to benefit, where used perseveringiy,
and according TO directions.
Those desiring my genuine Blood Ssaroher
must be careful In purchasing, counterfeit Il med
ieine is like counterfeit money, Il be afforded
Mt low pfiies which is sufficient induoement
With sens to endeavor 10 palm II of for genuine
buy only from Respectable Dealers=Ask Dis
tiBetiy for the
BLOOD sEAHCHEH
prepared by ME, aud fgIs 10 other
Fof sale by J, II, MeMuffay, New Washington,
aud ~ r Henderson 90, bethlehem, aud ell
good druggists aud sietekeepefs throughout the
country j NJ LINDSEY, ID,
iioiiidaysbufg IA
y, II 4 =, kihpefts, wholesale aud retail
agents, chsffytfae, Indiana county, Pa,
Simon johnson, rittsburg, Ia Sole agent
July s0 1892 iy
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-07-30

The VERMONT DEMoCRACI.-In the Yer
mont Democratic State Convention held at
Bellows Falls, on the I'd inst, there was the
usual trucking to Slavery in the speeches
made. There was one man, however, among
them, that awoke the secession sympathizing
leaders. Mr.. Stoughten, delegate, rebuked
them in the following wholesome manner:-
1.-TWO of his sons, be said, were at that mo-
ment fighting their country's battles. He was
emphaticaiiy a Union man. He held party
in utter contempt, and party shackies In these
times should be cast off and thrown to the four
winds of heaven. He would sacrifice the
Democratic party at the shrine of the Union,
and so he believed would every true Demo-
crat. He hoped that the Republican would
do likewise with his party. The Abolition
lists. it is claimed, are the cause of the war.
Admit it. Have abolitionists done enough to
warrant this rebellionl The man who thinks
so is a traitor and not fit to live. He (Mr. s.
had fought for the constitutional rights of the
South as long as any one of his age. but he
utterly repudiated the insane idea that Mr..
Lincoln's election was an excuse for this re-
bellion. 1t was the duty of every loyal and
patriotic man to forget the past and aid
the Government in crushing out this infa-
nous rebellion. Thank God /! he approved
the policy of the Administration to the letter.
We must stand by the Government. IL we
do not approve the policy of the Government,
we are in fact aiding the rebellion. The man
who attempts to shrink from this grave re-
sponsiblity, in his opinion, fails of being an
honest man. 1t has been said that though he
had been a Democrat he did not now talk
much like one. He would go with the Demo-
cratic party as long as they did not come IN
conflict with this great principle of sustaining
the Government in its war policy. He thought
the call issued by the Repu blican State Com
mittee embraced him and every loyal Demo-
crat. He did not believe in the dodging poll
cy of this convention. God forbid that the
country has come to this pass, that the Demo-
Gratis of Vermont should indorse such call
as their State Committee had made. He be-
lieved there was a conservative principle in
the Republican party. He believed Mr.. Lin
cola to be thoroughly conservative. He wan
ted no better platform than the doctrines EN-
braced in Senator Collamer's recent speech
| on confiscatiOn.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-07-30
THE RAFTsMAN's JOURNAL,

WHOLESALE ARREST OF OPFIoERs.-The
following statement, communicated to the
Chicago Journal, we have undoubted authori-
ty for stating, is true in eUery particular
The reader may imagine the rage and despair
of brave men ana true patriots, subjected to
such outrageous indignities by General
whose whole proceedings show that his sym
paths are with slavery and slave holders. He
ought to be cashered at once. 1t is dis
grace to our country and to theAmerican name,
that American soldiers and officers, who are
we'll educated, and more respectable, than this
doughty General, should be subjected to such
indignities, and that, too, out of regard to a
vile traitor, who, if he had his deeerts ought
to be hung. The following is the statement
referred to;
A correspondent of the Chicago Journal,
writing from Gen Buells army, under recent
date, mentions the following circumstances
concerning Gen. McCook's command
Oh Thursday, june 26th, after tatguing
march of fourteen miles, his division encamp-
ed within three miles of Athens. in a large
open field belonging to an intense rebel.
The day was exceedingly hot hardly a breath
of air stirred to fan the fevered brow, and hot
it was, the ground parched beneath their
feet, the soldiers prostrated themse Ives upon
it, completely fatigued. Soon some of the
boys went to the fences, took few rails and
started fire to boil their coffee. Had there
been other timber upon the ground they
would not thought of doing it. In almost no
time, nearly every regimental commander
was put under arrest. The cause was taking
the rails. Orders were at once ssned compell-
ing the boys to rebuild the fence. They
commenced the work. One who was not en-
gagged in the work, but who was anxious 10
ascertain the extent of the damage done,
passed around the entire field and the result
of the damage done by the four regiments OF
the Fifth Brigade was the loss of twenty
eight rails. This the number which the
boys cut from a piece of adjoining timber
aud repaired the fence. The officers thus put
under arrest for this cause were Col. Dodge,
of the 30th Indiana; Lieut.. Col. Bristol, of
the 34th Illinois Lieut. Col. Dunn, of the
18th Indiana; Major Bradford, OF the 77th
Pennsylvania, all commanding regiments of
the 5th brigade; Col. Willch, of the 32d In
diana; Lieut.. Col. Jones, of the 18th Indiana,
of Gen. Johnson's brigade; the Colonel and
all the Captains of the .'Louisville Legion,"
Gen, Rousseau's brigade. The damage done
by these two brigades but little exceeded that
of the 5th brigade. Now either that is right
or wrong. If it was right to burn the rails of
Union men in Kentucky by the thousands,
| where is the wrong under circumstances as a
bove stated, of using few rails of an avowed
rebel2
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-07-30

A lew days ago Gov. Yates, Of Illinois, re.
eeived letter from town IN the south part
Of the State, In which the writer complained
That traitors IN bis town had cut down The
American fise, and asking What ought TO bs
d5he IN the premises The Governor prompt
" wfete him as f9ll6ws hWhehevef you
raise The flag on your 6wh soil, OF OF the pubs
lie property 6f the State OF county, 6f ~ any
public 'eelebfati6h, from honest love 10 that
nag, and patriotic devotion 20 the country
which II symb8lises, and any traitor dafes 20
tear u down, then I say sheet him down 40
you would a dog aud will pardon you for
The afanea "
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-07-30

A Coon Aor.--One Of the best OF the many
good acts passed by the last Congress, is the
one abolishing forever tho spirit ration in the
United States Navy. No distilled spirits are
TO be admitted on board of our national ves-
sells hereafter, except for medical purposes.
The Law goes into effect ON tie first Of Sep
tember next, and Secretary weies has given
notice that Il will be rigdly enforced after that
date.