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


A RATHER SHARP HIr.-We clip the follow
ing article from the editorial columns Of the
Huntingdon Globe of May 18th, the Democrat
ic (Douglas) organ of Huntingdon county, in
which some wholesome truths are presented to
the readers Of that parper The Globe says
awe receive several papers claiming to be
Democratic, that are continually scolding a
bout the high taxes necessary to pay the ex-
penses OF the war. These papers never hint
10 their readers the assistance they gave the
Bfeckinridge leading Disunionists in forcing
upon the couttfy the evils they now complain
OF. Had there been no Secession feeling and
action in the Charleston and Baltimore Con-
vehtions, by Northern Democrats, we do not
believe there would have been any Secession
Of ststes-any Rebellion. The Bfeekinridge
wing Of the Democratic party gave taid aud
com Tort to The traitors South. during the
Presidential campaign, and the leaders are
still upon the same fence claiming 10 be Union
men, but feady TO jump OFT on the other side
should they ever sec SAFE opportunity 20 do
ssi Opposition 20 The Waf taE IS opposition 10
the wsf FOR The preservation 6i The Uhl6Hs
The man Hh6 is opposed to the one, is epp6s=
cd 90 the ether. and 10 Al heart a traitor 90 his
ssHhtfF, Thousands Of Democrats WR6 we're
deceived iate the support o. Bfe6Eihfiage De-
Heefssy two years age, viii not be caught Ia
the same beat second tins, The managers
~ tbs party 10 90 mHst and will be forced 20
take bask seat 10 all future campaigns"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-05-21

EAUTION.-All persons ore hereby caution
" ed against purchasing or moddling with the
following property, now IN possession Of John
Waggonef, TO wit bfiBdle COW. black COW.
rcd Gov, bay mare, II sheep. heiaer calves 1
wagon, plow, corn piow, harrow. windmill
| timber sled, 10 acres Of grain IN the ground 2
oxen, aud | stack of hay. ns tho same have been
purchased by us at sheriff : sale. and have Only
boon left With said Waggobef on loan and are sui.
jebt TO our order NIPPLE 4 FAUST
March o. 1882
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-05-21
rrHE CLEARFIELD ACADEMY will b,

IL opened for the reception of pupils male and
femalcl on Monday, May 10, 1852 IuniS, per ses-
sion of eleven weeks:
Orthography, Reading, Writing, Primary Arth
metic and Geography, $3.50
Higher Arithmetic, English Grammar, Geogra-
ply and History. $500
Algebra, Geometry Natural Philosophy, aud
Book Keeping, $500
Latin and Greek languages, 5000
To students deslrous of acquiring thorough
English Education, and who wish to qualify them
advantages No pupil received for less than bait
session and no deduction except for proraoted
sickness Tuition TO be paid at the close Of the
term. mayS0l e. Il. SANDFORD. Principal.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-05-21
xH5nITTEN's GOLDEN SaLvE :.

Nv ~ Il isa' - 'ObDCN HAlsN l. 80 IhS
w Gre1t ProErfsSfUs and Healing Rsns4p Il
An article that presents a challenge to the ps,H
to produce Ia any remedy yet invented. an eopJ
for the painless and rapid cure Of extsrnafn
Hamatury. calamites. or diseases 1t is good ~
Painful Swelings Sores, Ulcers Burns. Scsl5,
Kheumati.m' Sore throat Bruises Sprains Cuts
Tuinors Eryspelas. Warts Sore eyes Boil.
Chopped hands, Frosted feet. etc etc giro i, a
trial. Price 26 cents box For sals by JACOB
GOSS, In Woodward township. March 70 'G2
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-05-21

Brigadier General Klein, died in Harris
burg on Sunday afternoon last, after an sever
al days Illness of typhoid fever.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-05-21
ITO COLLECTORS OF TAxFS-s

IL notice Is now given 70 all collectors of C,r-
ty and State Taxes for 1861 and r,rspfo,-, -.
that executions will issue on the Second S,v :;
June, 1862, for all balances Of Cg1t,afv -, :. VI ~
remaining unpaid upon their respective drai'
Gates. The collectors for 1862, will take no,;..
that this rule viii be enforced in the futnra -. a
they will be imperatiyely required 10 settl. M
their duplicates within the year BY order =,
the Board WM {. RRADI.Fy VI
April Is, 1862 Cls.L
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-05-21
DANKING AND COLLECTION Optic
~ OF
LEONARD, FINNEY e. CO.

CLBARFIELD, CLEARF1ELD COUNTY. pa
Bills of Exchange, Notes and Drafts Discoupts5
Deposits received Collections m ade, and Proceed.
promptly remitted Exchange on the Cite, oos.
stantly on hand. Office, on Second street. in tb.
room lately occupied by w a. Wallace Esd
JAdEs r. LEONARD. :: IA F1vxEv
"h A. WALLACE. ; @: : : A. C. FtSSEY
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-05-21

WANTED.-A little girl about 10 years old,
W to raise by family who have no children
OF their own. An orphan preferred For further
int0rmhtion inquire at the Journal Office.
MhY IL. 1862.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-05-21
COITNTY. SS.-Norrcr.

TLEARFIELD, COUNTY, SS.-Norer.--
~ Estate of jeremiah Flynn. deceased. -Inth
~ Orphans court Of Cleardeld county, az
( SEAL (Manch term, A d. 1862, respecting the
\SI0 NS/appraissment of $4,000 for the widow
viz personal property TO the amount Of 500 sna
real estate containing about 46 acres appraised a.
$3.50, the court made tho following order
March IL, 1862, approved M 81. as to portion OF
estate set apart for the widow under the S5OOisr'
and publication is ordered TO bo made in one
newspaper published in ClearSeld county, foT'
three successive weeks. giving notice TO all par
ties interested to come into court on or before the
frst day of next term nd show way the ap-
praiscmcnt should not be approved atselateiy
BY the Court JAMES WRIGLb1i
April o, 62. Clerk D. q
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-05-21

: He who asks no questions is queer, but lie
who askn many is the querist.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-05-21
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs.

Advertisements set largely ctS, or ofHSWat
stylftcH BE- charged double price for space occupied
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-05-21

n. LAUCHIIN cuaprrs
NEW WATCH s. JEWELRY STORF
The undersigned having located in m. -.
ough OF Clearfeld tat the shop formerly occu,;ni
by IL Welch as a jewelry shop are prepares "a -
DO work OF all kinds on the most reasonable L.
The cash will positively be expected wbsr ~
work is delivered We are confident thar wa,s- 'Le
not be exceled by any workmen in town or cop,.
Come one! come all 10 the Sign oftEe BIZ, b.
Aprii " oZ-ly-pd. LAUCHLIN r. HOLES
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-05-21


A WeRB ~ ssAseE,=fhe following Bsfaz
graph, from the Philadelphia Press OF May
9th, contains some facts which should he Fes
membeFed BY every friend OF the Admiaislra=
tieh, coming, as il does, from Democrat
nhothRg that has been done by the Admin
isiratioB or bT 6eHgfess can be cited 10 show
that the Republican party is in favor of eman-
eipating the slaves of the South. The act a.
boiishing slavery in the District OF Columbia
was demanded by the highest military and ma
tional necessity, was voted for by Democrats
aud Border State men, and stands justified by
the highest constitutional authorities. If there
is further emancipation, il results from the
cruelties and insanities OF the rebels them
selves; aud had Judge Douglas been ch osen
President the revolt against his Administfa-
tion would have been as bitter as that against
Mr.. Lincoln's, and the liberation of slaves as
general as since the commencement of our
present struggle. There Is not Convention
Of the Republican party that has demanded
emancipation at the hands Of Congress and
II tho supporters OF emancipation In the Ma
tioBal Legislature could be assembled they
would prove as party what the Chief Magis
trato Is daily proving that they do not regard
mancipatson as one Of the objects OF the war;
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-05-21

Hon. Charles J. Ipgersoli, died In Philadsl-
phis on tho 10th instant.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-05-21

NOR SALE-Several first rate wagons b
H MERRELL & BIGLER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-13

CEALED PROPOSALS. ARR INVITED UNTIL rim
- l6th day OF july. ls62 for Supplying the United sa.c
Subsstsnce Department with 600 aead o. Beef Cattle or
The cattle y be Washington D. c. and each,
animal 70 average l,3JJ pounds No animal
shat lees han 400 pounds sross LETTERS ss ans
bulls not wanted
The rs delivery Of cattle be made on the Il. sav o,
Ausus o. - son thereafter e governments may li,sct
wv head Of cattle per week win be required
under this contract
boud, with gooA end sufscisns security. win DO rv
No bid Win Go entertained when put IN by contractors
who have previously failed ecympy with their cont is-
any dcpamea o. government, % who're the bidder
present to reepJud TO hs nd
Tie uf firms should be stated in full, with The
else address OF each memtsf OF the firm.
Proposals from soyn uartes will not be ccusidcrcd
oosh 81 allegiance let sccompsny each proposition
AL btds mt =. be accompanied BY two g.asanteea
BIDS to he drectcd " Major A. bcckwitb q. y. u A.
washinges, D. g.. and endorsed Proposals for Beer
Cattle !"
ross ~ GUARANTEE.
We -, Of stc county sf ---- and state OF ----, d.
hereby that 1890 is able H. fuhI contract 80
ccr,asee vita Of his proposition, ard A. sho
HE propssion be ascped he l Ct entc sniS con-
irsrt IA accordance there With. Should Tie conrae h
awariet MIN prepared " become hs ggsitiiss
iTfll s.s.sitec ~ II Sc anyeiied ~ eteh BID
fhcrespgnsibiy q y srsliors mnh Be Shown "
oacls i0ca. 4 .ae ri 2? III as2st lsxis. ssuih "
Of ut sp!.sl ssa,ss DiM.ss Attorney.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-13

Y JlCoE- Old rsrAnJfsuTY oFrrcg NO se7
~. RrYs4s.N -Aa .attt ia Oh Easeigcs III M, ~
Pale. ase 9irl .onsi a., bonrtt or ,asb NJ
fsststg tbNassDila'. .tyana 81 NttadNa1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-13

n Trot blwasn den Tsl Bnter and Raesna&e for $500,
take place thrpe r. NJ. D. Mace na,nes nsD "a nat
Mt; ID ffffer namts RattlespaSe Mic meats IN ~
aala day. goo. Il vii be rem m9efa a.
Buter t,e pectst 9is o. - =, ~ rs na -
- "~eo"' an ioSl PHI CROCHER0N Mana rr
n Gar. lsaye Huuers Point Tor The Coule al -
r N James alp ferry leaves A. r ~ conneeuuS N''A
NE care; Thry-iourth street Terry every 1--WE minutes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-13

A TINY SUPPLIES.
"A orvIcs o. ARny CloruiSo A.s KaulyAcs,,
Egw YORK July IL, 1862 I
Sealed proposals wii be received az thi oce Until, ~
O'Clock NJ Tuesday the 18th ns Tor furnshnG by
tract at the Depot Of Army Cothss and Bqupac, In
city- .
S0W can.eens. covered. with straps and eerts.
1000 Ronchos India rubber or other material impey oue
" water.
1900 Common Tent Pins.
Samples Of the canscns trunpes and comron ,es pin.
application nj nis ose. Rdders furnish
Ing ponchos will samples with their propose an sta
the shortest possible time IN witch they denver them
All articles will be subject inspection
appo.nte by authority of the Uoed States
Proposals will be accompanied By proper
ting forth thai II the contract 10 awarded The party
he will ~ once the bonl
for The faithful performances Of Tie contract.
Tie United States the right 20 reject ali I'D
deemed unreasonable.
Proposals must be endorsed "Proposas for furfdshn
Army Supplies" and addressed 70
Deputy Quartermaster General Uni,ed States Army
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-13

THE LONDON sTEREoSCoPIC COMPANY BEG TO
4 Intern TIE p9be and their numerous psrons that
nave nov added ~ Ter large srscus operating
deps rcnt fOy aiding Catef Ne fisita aud ffguets
and sl.s hss hey baee nae 30 snsa seneni With
fArsAp Artist who br ngs with LIN and improved
frrnch style. whereby iney 4lsd the most
CANT abd rcc che Phoorrspns hat have
LonDgN sIEkEpSGORIC AND PHOTOGRAPHIC co
80 broaa~ny. "rros'ie 4eropcits. Uosel Nuw York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-13

DiRgSrLY opr9TrE rue ST NICHOLAS NO no
~ bttsr rAJ .s1Ak III SOLOMON, c9inrn ssiup ar.
cont 80 Ar e B.e6 ~ Diamonds wstchrs J-w.lf,
an faia, IS The hD. g.t ~ full vanr HvsI,rs
gnP.M. -" q - ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-13

AN EXCELLENT SADDLE HORSE FOR sAhE Is
DarN bss ong tail, very stslsn, perfecty iouEa AM
aud seven years old 1871 hands nigh broken 70 sage an
dou lie harnss and ronpt stylish driver ~ eansL oai
b. seen Dekers Riding school fhrteens sssees ses
ftfth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-13

IToR sAfE--NEw AND SECOND HAND BiILtAnf,
FaJ.es llqu.rs ri Wa !. ahs.t Manuf ,c.gry iss
\ Ito, street; aiss socl tcg9nJ bIld feyes " Tea.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-28
Abolition Discontinue.

The Chicago Times in the following
paragraph, hits the nail on the head pre-
eisely. Since the action OF the Presi
dent in bringing the C,n6scation bill
down to = constitute. al Iim,t-since his
ct,on in putting General Halleck, no.
! ie old Democrat, at the head Of the
srmy, we have not heard an ultra-rc-
lno,can or an all l,tionist say word 10
| : favor, but on the contrary they both
eu'wasdIy and iuwardly curse him. The
Times tells the traih very pertinent
u:
"Seek to conceal it as they may, the
Malignant and f.natical aboiit,onists
perceive nothing bat ssoIving views OF
their rec nt'y supposed power over the
President in certain things which he
has just now done. What has he inst
NO" done? FIRST, he has compelled
them t, essentially modify their conis.
cation scheme, and has put construct on
oIon the scheme as it stands Which
C"oliv oe'ea their designs IN passing II.
Second, his order concerning the EN-
Piol meat Of neg oes in the war. aid
concerning the seizure and use OF pro
prrty ~ ,he rebel States for military
pur poses, embI aces the conservative mol.
ICY, aud not the radical abolition policy
~ 10 th",e matters. THIRD, he has ap-
pointed Henry w. HaIieck, the author
OF Order NJ. bree, to De General-in
CM-f OF ali the armies ::of the United
Sts'es. Aud we have rumo,s from
Washington that he is about to do other
things in tall ha moDy with these. The
Malignant and tanslica. abOli,ionists do
We'll 10 conceal their modification and
anger at all these things. They are at
liberty to gnash their teeth in .ectet as
much as they please. We anticipate.
how ever,that they will soon be pnashing
their teeth in public. Let them.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-28
WHAT WILL SCOTT COUNTY DO

WHAT WILL SCOTT COUNTY DOT
Among the counties Of the State OF
Iowa, the county Of Scott stands in the
foremost rank 10 wealth and population,
and, Of course, is deeply interested in
the suppression of the rebellion. In
ord,r that it may be suppressed, and
that the Union and the Constitution
NAV be vindcsted before the world, 1t
is absolutely necessary that more men
be sent into the field. Without REIN
forcements for our army, our cause Is
Iost-our Government becomes 40 ex-
ploded numbug, and the witsering curse
Of civilized world will rest down upon
us. What is the duty Of States, conn
ties and individuals, in this startling
crisisp 1t 10 to come forth, and 10
every way possible. concentrate their
strength aud power fos the cole pur-
p.se Of susta Di'g the Government.
What is the duty of Scott county in
,hi. emergency? Other counties and
cities are fferi"g boun,ies to all able
bodied men Who will come forth and
enlist. This is done as q stimulus 10
fiji up the ranks and supply the demand
At once. 1t may be said that pure pa
triot,sm requires no stimulus when the
country 10 10 danger. 1t may be 50 !;
but those called upon to enlist, or many
Of them, cannot leave their families in
proper con lit,on, but il liberal boun.
~ were paid to them in odvance, and
ii those who stay behind, through the
proper authorities, pledge themselves to
ait, nd TO the wants Of the families OF
volunteers, the number of en!istmen's
would rapidly increase. Instead Of
hanging back thee would be a rush 10
arms. aud from one end of the county
to the other men would come forth
with will for the maintenance OF the
Government.
Ia it. not clea,lv the dntv of the Board
Of Supervisors TO assemble at once and
take this matter into consideration IL
Scott county too poor? are her inhabi-
tants too poverty stricken to help aid
the Governm ent in this its hour Of deep
peril? As in lividuals the people are
unable to furnish bounty and support
money but as county there is no
question as to ability. If the country
is worth preserving, Scott county
should be among the first to put her
shoulder to the wheel. What do you
say, gentlemen? and you, fellow citi.
zens! Let your voice be heard.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-28
"A REIPE Z PRATT,S
BathinE Reuse 4 Swim 1lpg Sthoel.
RULES AND REGULATIONS.

The sstabiish nsnt consists Of two depart
ments. viz: Bethins House aud ewimming School.
? Ths tathing house, which u divided into
I've d,sfises aYAssnscts, nay b occupied q asy
Tor ,ssinniug - bathiag, % Of sisgls hathins
The swimming dspastm at viii b used Il.
siuSlvely BY free swimDsn and svimmine schol.
ars, only IL bathing dfsss during lesson hours snd
Tor swi"ming scholars only In presence Of TIE
arg sois 70 s.sn once 4s1dIsly asoend the ara
with sase. Swimming scholars until peoaoapcsd
frse ssimmsss) gill not b permitted 70 swim
without the bsit, = prevent accidents.
~ advice q physicians, the time Of fsmaiu-
Ing N the water will b limited 70 Is m,nutes II
spring, g g inmates y 6snnss, and - - min
A. the tsrminasicn d each lesson The Nom.
bers viii leave the basin u the signal q make
room for the others. 1s.1 -
. Bathing house and swimning school will b
cpsAsSsy day except Sasdays, iron o'clock in
ne .aofsise 81 nine II The evening. Saadsys
Thslw,nming sshool will b. devoted sxcls
sively e ladies from % II A. y. and from 70
70 r. j. accessible 70 msls Denbefs, no0 : e
six An. And ffo4 Al =. y. e T. =. - frsss
Polite behavior & srpsstsd = ven = psass
e.ssp!ser = he ra'.s end e ' = -
Anyrts,ans1 a,sssssis.s = rslss - ''ss-
Iatione v:ill s. posse1ssp - shs $50 49,. -
70 ssasoa sieks. e .ss ~ ~; 5 3 = I'D =
syiaics $3.50. S ~ "a y sssesstA. siasls
~ teia . Is essp. - q ec sas s.
IA r8sebilv atess 49,. ~ - ssk*sss ~;
= z sas ~ 49, q did ~ hsps i1ss1dst1
~ -: ~ : .ssses 81 ~ sssO pefvsee
eSess1sSs~-SAar13nno 81 - papdlaon1 -
!. :. 49, nSSi ~ - eenehR win - 4AaieoGa
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-28

VERY LucID.-Thst valiant wit, Or
pheus q. Kerr. of the MackereI Brigade,
after describing fierce equestrian com.
hat tetween "V,lI,am Drown" Of the
United States of America, aud Captain
sMunchaueen," of the Southern Confed-
-racy, 81. ses as follows: Hal" says
"V,lIiam," gazing severely at Company
8, Regiment s, as it came pouring for.
ward, "has the Southern Confederacy
concluded to submit to the United
States Of America ?" What the answer
was, my boy, l am not allowed to cay {;
bot you msy rest satisfied that thing
has been done which l arm not permit
ted to divulge; and should this lead, as
I hope it will, TO a movement am not
suffered to make public, it cannot fail
to result in a contamination which /
am forbidden to make known. But il,
ON The other hand, the strategic move
ment which / am not at liberty to de-
scribe, should be followed by a stroke l
am restrained from explaining, you will
find the effect it would not be indicious
in me to set forth vii! produce couse.
q,eoce which the War Department de-
mes me the privileges Of developing.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-28
PToo1amaei0e By the Governog - the
People Of lows.

fhave thisday received from the Secretary Of
War Telegram requesting ne 70 raise. - soon ~
practicablsfo. the United States ssrvicsfo three
years o. during the war, Eve regiments Of volsn-
ter infantry. being . part Of the quota Of this
State under the late call Of the President for $780,
700 men, The preservation Of the Union, the
pespstaity Of our government, the honor Of our
State demand that this reqaisition should be
promptly met. Our harvest - upon % and ve
have feared lack of force to secure It. But We
must initiate our brave Iowa boys in the field,
meet new emergencies with new exsrtions. Our
old men and our boys. ua6t for war, If need be,
our women, must help 70 gather hsrvssts while
those able 70 bear arms 60 forth to aid their
brave brethrsa in the fold. The nscsssity 10 mr.
gent. Our national existence 10 ct stake. The
more promptly the President 10 furnished the
needed troors the more speedily will this unhol
rebellion be crushed, and the blessings Of peace
again visit our land. Until then We must expect
the hardships and privstions Of war.
The time has come when men must make, %
many have already made, sacrifices Of ease comfort
and business for the cause Of the country.
The enemv, BY . sweeping conscription, have
forced into their ranks ill men capable Of bearing
arms. Our government has ~ yet relied upon
the volunteer action Of our citizens. But If need
DO. the same energies must bs exsrted to preserve
eur government that traitors are using to destroy
It. To simplify and systemize the raising Of These
regiments, have assigned one to each Of the Lei
3D. 3D. and 4th Congressional Districts, and to the
9Th and 9Th together. This will prevent inter
ference in recruiting and enable those from the
Same section to 60 to tn" field together.
Which District will have its regiment first IN
the felds Places Of rendezvous, for the different
regiments, will be designated when l receive no
tice of their destination. will be neces mi J
absent for some weeks at Washington. Meantim,
al information in regard to the new reginsnt
can 90 obtained from Adjutant General Baker, .
Clinton.
SAMUEL J. KIRKWOOD.
Iowa City, July 9th, 1862.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-28
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

ORIGINAL NOTICE.
TnE star. or Iowa, In the District Court Of
Sc0Tr COUNTY, Scott Co. state Of Iowa.
Mscklot 4 Corbin ". George G. Williams.
To said Defendant.
VOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT
i there is now ON file in the off Of the Clerk
o the District Court Of said county, petition Of
y cklot corbin claiming Of . the sum of3294,-
70 ssd interest at per cent from July "a. ,and
rs Nancy due upo account for monies sivanced
and taxes paid for you,. asd the piainnfs prey
that writ Of attachment issue and
on or before noon Of the "a day Of the next
term ct said Court to be holden on the lst Monday
Of November, A D.. 1861, dsfsalt Will 30 entered
again I you and judgment rendered thereon for
the amount herein claimed, With interest and
costs. Low BROWN.
Ju,30. Plainti6s Attorneys.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-07-28

REPUBLICAN SrxUoGLE. The Fort
Madison Rdindealer says that there is
a great stru IgIe going on in, that neigh
borhool among the Republicans, to see
who shall be appointed tar gather. Not
one Of them are trying to get up re-
cruits for the army, but long muster
rolls of Recommendation Of some lazy
politician who wants little Office, and
don't want to fight, are being daily pa
raded before the public. That is Re-
publican patriotism.