davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-12

How THE SOLDIERS VoTE.-A letter TO Tie keo-
kuk Ga1 Cay from member Of the lit Iowa Cav
airy, dated at Cassvillc No. Oct. IL, gives tho fol-
lowing account Of the election in that Democratic
regiment
Last Tuesday We played the citizen and opened
the polls Of our regiment 10 pass upon sundry cand-
dates asking position In the Slate Of Iowa. The re-
suit will aetVnieh tVme Of cur conservative fLeDds,
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-12

THE BRoOKLYS ORPHAN AsYLUy.-The sub
serIons already received for the re o. the children Of the
Brooyn OIphsn Asylum destroyed by FIRE Sunday last
smour 10 about $3.50 independent OF the appropriation Of
eICC0 by the Common Coduei on Monday night.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-12
uriutinq.

CHEAPEST FIRST CLASS PRINTER in the
~ clty-The public are informed that all work done a. No
ryon row. near City Hail. 10 dono well aud cheap Cards
pDlssa', HipaIl', Po,Ie"i SCI d0neIrsuIS.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-12

DAHGyROUs SPORT YOR GIRLs.-A gentleman
named Lenord yesterday oU by being struck
head with lump Of coal while passing through nth
Seventh street; lie subsequently discovered that the cos
purpo.ey thrown him BY girls, who IN sport
were throwing mi ses on the roof Of their r.sidenoe.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-12

CINAL SALES of ASSETS OF OLD STATE
L. BANK OF ILLIN0Is-The Trustees Of the state Bsnk
of Illinois chartered In 1881 viii hold closing sales OF all the
remaining property Of the Bank, as iolows ,,s,,
III MINERAL POINT, IOWA co, WISCONSIN,
On WEDNESDAY, Nov. IL, 1872
IN SPRINGFIELD. ILLINOIS,
OF WEDNESDAY, Nov. rs, 1862 ,
Az Mineral Point will be sold OOO acres Of mineral and
farming lands lying IN the counties Of lafayette Iowa. ana
Craut and lots in the city OF Medison. Dane comfy
And a, Springfield several thousand seres OF land yns IN
various pats the State Of linsis and some city aud town
property Also several lots In suburb st George lsiosA'
So. Ti9. T58 and 139l city Of 81. Louis ~
Also very large Of evidences Of debt due the Bank
Lat. Of the whOs win be furnished application the
Trustees at Springfield . -, I'll, -.
The whole property VIII posilTey DC toiu Without any ~
seryaiion, to tho highest bidder u.
Oneourth OF of the purchases must be PAID a.
h. sal. and credit of twelve months viii be given Tor the
remainder. IL 49,.
The Hqu,on certificates Of the Bank and all other eyi-
dencss Of It's inisbteiues will DO received Of par
Should any the evidences Of debt remain ousandins
sr the PROPERTY paid for they viii Of course oe
AID TIE holders Of certificates hould have the al
tths s.lss. URI MANLY.
N II. RIDGELY, Trustees.
JAMES CAMPBELL,)
c-.f,.r.k Oek2 1851
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-12
T ONG ISLAND RAILROAD.-CHANGE o

1 UNU INI-A-ND NAIIfsOaD' u
TERNISUS-Passcnger Depot, Jainos-sdp and foot q
3sth.st, +. R-Wlnter arrangements commencing fndsy
Oct a. 1902. Leave New York at ~. for GreenpoN SAG
Harbor, Orient, and Hamptons; at ea M and m for
Isp; at and p. for Syosseti at p m for hemp
stead Sundays the train leaves Hunters Point (Jitht
Ferry at 20 M. for Ysphank aud n,ermediste Ssons
a. excursion rates; returning leaves faphank Of 3o p M
On Friday and Saturday night the lsiip lsin viii run
Ing at AIS a. m arriving In New roIh al e.ss
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-12

sTSIIrrRh AtMAHto.
Sln-Rses...6t1 lSeta..........4:t6 Moon-Risea e3l
THIS
sandy Hook. Gov Island. o;O6 Hell 'sts".. ltI
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-12

THE BnOORLYN BOARD OF EDUCATI0s.-A reg
uar Getting Of this body held last evening but noihng
usual routine business Of passing the monthly
bills Transferring teachers, &c, was transacted.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-12
liosrftal:

iivcl lItdl'
John Jsmison. c. l34 Pa.
VIM. OsbouTne, c, l33 Ia.
VIM. III. Chapman. !, 90 Pa.
Aaron LaytoTe, ID. l33 Pa.
Jno. j. Buikhart, ii, l3l Pa.
John Claycomb, 4, 1873 Pa
Jas. Barnard, g. 81 Pa.
Chss Laraing, A. l2g Pa.
Il. W. Dicks. l., 20 Pa.
Jas N. Neyii:. c. l33 Ia.
II. ii. Fisher, &. l33 Pa.
los. Sparks, X, l33 Ps.
Jas. 5. Busard, X, l3j Pa.
5. StouduoGr, X, i33 Pa
Porter Fluck, &, 1873 Pa.
John Vaughn. h. 30 Pe.
John b. Morse. A, l54 Pa.
J. J. Sharp, ID, lJi Pa
Robert Miller, k. G8 Pa
Jas. Wagner, /. l33 Pa.
Jos. unsngst, +, l2g Ia.
Jas. SpsIKs, X. l3J Pa.
7. J. OFT. \, l29 Ia.
]. ii. Davies, B, l29 Pa
A. Miller. f, l29 Ia
D. Shloss, II. l3i Pa.
}. b. McQaeston, Z, l34 Pa.
H. Luiz, Y. l29 Pc.
J. Painter, ii, lJl Pa
J. Wright. &, 81 Pa
5. Elmer. b. l29 Pa.
;. Albsush, +, III Ia.
II. Feely. +, l2l Pa.
X. Ruse. 4. III Ia.
J. Gwynn, y, q Ia.
J. {. Poor, X. l33 Ps.
/. r. Good, g, l28 Pa.
J. Wilson, L, 81 Pa
@. Reed. II, l29 Pa.
J. MesseTGcAmidt, + 100 Ia
ID. Zimmerman, y. l29 Pa.
J. howssick. r., l2g Pa.
w. II. llempshire. 4, u Pa
}. Openlsnder, &, q Pa
G. Shucker. II, l29 Ia.
l. b. Giiner. l., y Pa
+. c. Thomas, l.. 70 Pa
Z. NJ. Kelley, A. u Pa
A. Hess, y. l33 Pa
H. Smith, II, l3l Pa.
J. T. Rugs, b, l29 Pa.
J. ). Delailster, q, 81 Ps.
Sol. poorboueh, p 1873 Pa
samuel Brink, ]. ~ Pa.
Dofon Quick. a, - Pa.
James John, ii, Ia Pa.
Fred. Hartman, X. l33 Ps.
Rob't Kennedy, q, IA Pa.
x. Allison. h. l34 Pa
J. +. Flack, II, IL Y. s.
W. Haney. IA u. ;. Inf.
J.. Wend, dor, ! Del
A. II. Stockwell. q. 81 hlass.
A. !. Raymond, T., % Mass.
IL. A. Sesgroye, II. Is Mass.
J. Lsymon, r. 72Pa.
!. Conyers, ]. 100 Pa.
\. Msca.llien, A, lsi Pa
J. A. Few, A. l3i Pa.
Cha5.es Murray. X, I Pa
J. Guddiugt0n, II. 20 y. \.
). Kepfsr. q, 8Ohio.
IA. L. Williams, A. ave-.
WIN. Hodge. l.. ! Ohio.
q. w. Smith, Il, ! Ohio.
R0ber. stoy, J.. ] ONO.
W. J. 81 4rsts.l, l.. / Ohio.
J. O'Reilly. A. 9 MasA
n. Reedy, Z. l2d Mac.
j. c. HeTnston, ], - Mas.
Chas. Gillei, l., ~ Mas.
4. q. he.ly, 4. 20 Matl
G. Rose, T., : Mass.
j. Murphy. q. IS Mass.
Z. 7. TAifs,on. G, { Mich.
l.. JepLin6. Il, 10 n. j.
c. T.. Havens ]. : y. 5. Reg.
q. Hawes. r, AL.
q. q. Whitfield. ID. 10 y. J.
X. W. Conseiyes, ID. 10 y J,
l.. ". Palmer. y, PUT. Leg.
A. Maibess. G., : Va.
G. Lind, ], { Nis
J. Clsfs. B.4U s. Reg.
l.. Nj. Boynton. u, - Me.
W. Z. Dornn. {, p y. J.
n. Csr.in. L, 10 Me
b. McBride, d, . Z. s. ].
serg. J. Is. Benton. D, 6 U.S.
{. II. SouiLsrd, +. % BE.
L r. IAylor, G, - N. J.
J.. Redaer, y, Il Mich.
o. 81. Dunnins. h. . y. II.
V. X. Willard, q, , " .s
3. 4. Hiil. X, 7 Va.
II. ielmick, /, iva.
?. Meikel. n. u u. s. lnf
!. =. SunhsD, ID, II Conn.
Y Wiley, A, 10 { M.
Geo. Brewer, A, 2l c..
/. DoDAysu, A, . NJ.
w |. Smith. l.. ! Del.
Z. A. Hill, y, an
2. Whicimsn, @. II Mich.
l.. s. Nye, ) W
II. smyscT. u. G Ni,.
d. ]. Brooks, G. 20 o.
H. {. Nal.rov. IsU. y /.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-12
NEv-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY,, NOVEMBER IT, 1861

who clnmed that the large majority Of soldiers, and
especially the let Iowa Cavalry, were Democrats.
The general average on various candidates was
about as follows:
DtWocIatc' %
Nepubncan.
Republican majority. 1888
Rather radical for lifelong Democrats 70 become
in one year. 1t was q very quiet election little
being said by either patty As far heard FROM the
other Iowa regiments were moro onesided than
Oure.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-12

THE KINGS COUNsY GRAND JURr.-The follow
ire impannee the 0snd Jury the open
iDs the November OF the kug County Court OF Oye
feIuineT Henry Everett, Foreman; Wm. Sdel, j. o.
VIII ehouse Tunis Bergen, II. Messenger, Thomas Rome
George H. Studwe Charles T. Walker Lewis Morris Peter
Duryea Thos l.. Wilson. G,o IL ThurstoD, Jas I9psoot
C. II. Parsons, Cha. samuels, John h: Brown W IN.
Soutbworih James sproul Joseph Merrill WIn H. Hazard
J. W Brown, Jas w Fuller, Edward Dodge, John Wes.eF
yelt, Jas. A. Degraw.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-12

HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.-fOR AL
Il BANY and TROY. CONNECTING WITH ThAINS
NORTH and WEST. Trains leave: -
From ChaInbersst. !rom 3Dth-st
Express and m, and 3:725, 92S u., and 3:D and
Is and p. m. 5:zo 2. H.
ips carr iO:i5 p m lO:4O I'm. (S1ndsys ireudedl
Poug psie train, $50 q N,
| and Gals D. 1893 M
Peekskill train 10 30 g. m. and l25 snd 655 p m
SIM Sing train a:3o ard 90 lo:55 m. and I:75p
y. 1873 aua y'o' y ~.
Persons In Brooklyn purchase tickets at WestcoYs
Frpress Office No 19 Nsshng'on-st, City Han square
aud their beggsge checked az their residences 10 Al
points the road and to Saratoga Sprinss. ,,.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-12

ST. Louis AIroS aSD rERRs H,uTr RAIIEoAp Co,
No. u WALSH, NKw.lORK. Nov O. 1907.
rINIIE HOLDERS of Receipts for the lhird
aud Fourth Mortgage Bonds Of the Terre Hsuts Alton
and 81 Louis Rsroed Company noiihed that the fte
erre Stock will be Ioady for delivery on and aef she sn
instant , c CIT
Stockholders are also notified that the Common STOCK
of tlis Company will ready for delivery at the same te
exchange Stock Of tho Old Comlsny ACCORDING 10
[ Ia nj Al O rraryinil a.on (nAS Nhat ~,
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-12

Oyyrcz OF rHs PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP Co,
No. 90 WALLsr., NEw-YoRx, Oct. 70, lSo2
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Annual
IN Election for Nine Directors Of ths Company will be
held a, the office Of the Company, No. 81 WalsI, on
WEDNESDAY, Nov. Il, between the hours a IL n and
pm. =,
O'Clock D. m until further notice.
By order Of tho Board. - .
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-12

The DANGER OF FIRE FROM Hor AiR.-Mr.
Anderson, surveyor of the Kings County Insurance
Company, has been iud ced to put forth the follow
ing waning by the recent burning OF the Orphan
Asylum in Broohlyn
BROOKLYN Nov. II, 1852.
DEAR SIR. BY pseing the following before The public yoa
may save many AID large amount Of property Having
surveyed The Free Academy oener Of Lexington avenue ana
Twetty third street Newi0rk last Fall found the holaI
Tcs,es floor and wgnseong too near the woodwork
md hat wcGl take ire told the otceT sud Informed
tbem that wood shond be out and iron
inserted stead 1b4 officers bad removed aud they
found The wood 5afnt bad told them aud 1t only wanted
air ths building in blaze Ii woud have got air In
short time il nearly hunt through II inch plank
The President pleased 10 acsne~ ledge to me short time
after that had saved the Institution from being burnt down
Now Sir survey ed the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum
Bedford and Noushby street last thursday The
9Th Of s month and found Of the registers the south
wing the wood and told the teacher that awih
that II would set the hudnE hre and took my KNIFE
and dag out OF the ue wood 70 show h On Sunday
morning The 9th IL burnt down. IL s wonderful that no
lives lost | have doubt that many build
ns onrned down In like None OF the registers
air pipes shoube the wood for am satisfied In
my mind, tina, hot air aud steam pipes they come IN
eontsct with wood. will in time set FIRE 70 H.
JOSEPH ANDERSON Survey or Kings Co. Ins Co
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-12

ERIE RAILWAY.--Passenge trains leave a.
IL follows viz: 49,.
ga M Mail for Dunkik This train renans night d
Elnlirs. sBd proceeds the next morning
ia M, Fxprsss for Buffalo.
0 a m, Milk. daily, for Otisvile.
l2I5 D. M. Accom- alton, daily, for Port Jervis.
4 0. M Waysfor Nildetown and Ne~borgh.
5p m, Night Express daily. for DuDkirk and Budale
The train saturday through to Buffalo, but does nss
run 10 DunkrS.
Up. ~, Emisrsn for DunkiIk.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-12
EOR BOSTON and PROVIDENCE. via NEW

Il PORT and FALL RIVER The splendid and supsrioe
Sept Brown leaves New York
o'clock and the Umpire STATE Capt Brsytcp o1l
MONDAY WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY, E5 o'clock p. m.,
Hereafter will be regarded ss secured 10 any sp-
plicsnt until the same shall have been paid for.
Freight to Boson Is forwarded through with mat Hsusteh
by Express Freight Train.
VIM BORDEN. Agent, Nos 70 and n W.Hst
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-12

NEW-JERSEY RAILROAD-FOR PHIL
IN ADELPHIA aud the SOUTH and WEST. via yER:
sEY CITY-man and Express Lines leave NewYo st
and 10 4. AID II p. Fare 50 Through ticiets
sold for the South aud West and through baggage checked u
g. NJ and and II D. m. trains.
J. w. WOODRUFF. Assistant Superintendent
bezgage Will be received or trains unless deivered
and checked Is minutes Ia advance of tho time Of leaving
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-12

a FfELD-SrEAMBOAT and RAILROAD CONNEC-
TON via NEW-HAVEN.-The CONTINENTAL leaves
Peckslp. East River daily Sunday excepted at 35 m.
The Steamboat Train leaves the wharf New Haven the
arrival of the boat for all way staons NIGHT LINEThs
TRAVELLER leaves for New. Haven at II o,clock
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-12
8teamboats an0 Railroads..
SPEED, AND COMFORT.

CAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT.
FOR BOSTON,
WORCESTER, palmer FIrGhBURo, NASHyyA
LOWELL CONCORD, THE WHITE MOUNTAINS
AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS.
The and staunch steamers of the Norwich line,
CITY OF BOSTON aud CITY OF NEW.YORK,
leave Newly ork daily nndays excepted at O'Clock s
from Pier No 80 North River. foot of Vestry1t,
. FOR NEW-LONDON.
there connecting with the Steamboat Express Tn for tho
above points via Norwich Worcester Boston Worcester,
Worcester Nashua and NewLondon Northern Railroads.
Freight taken Ut the lowest rates For information inquire
of y. s. MARTIN. Agent on the Ptse.
CTEANlER MASSACHUSETTS, WICK,
- HAM HAyENs leaves PierNo q Eat RiyeT, fSetSf
James.st.. New.York. for SAG IARBOR, GREENPOhTs
and ORIENT, TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, svd SATUaH.
DAYS at 5p From Sag Hsrbor, for New York. NOM
DAYS, WEDNESDAYS. and FRIDAYS a4p.m
STONINGTON LINE for BOSTON, via GRO.
- ~ TON, NEw,LoNDoN, sToNi@NGT0H @ PR0vI. oN
DENCE, NEWPORT, TAUNTON, and NEW.BEDFOhDs
The splendid steamers COMMONWEALTH and Ply
MOUTH ROCK will leave Pier No. l3 n r. foot Of Court
iandIst. daily texcept Sundsyl ct 5 p. m. ..sL
Freight taken low ss BY any other line Ofce Of Com
Pany' NO. iio West st. corner Of Courtndtsr.
W. EDWARDS, Agent
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-12
Republican majority.

o"c'i a'o'''''''''''' ''''''''''''''""'' ~,
Republican. ......................G
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-05-21
FURNITURE ROOMS!!
Benner & Barrett.

Respectfully announce to the public that they
have completed and now occupying their ne W
FURNITURE WARE-ROOMS
fronting on the Market lot and nearly opposite th
Court House. Cabinet making viii be carried on
in the upper story of the building in all its
different branches. All kinds of furniture will
be kept constantly on hand, and sold cheap for
Cash, or exchanged for country produce or lum
Der to suit the business Their stock will consist of
PARLOR. ROCKING AND ARM CHAIRS,
SPRING SEATS, CAIN BOTTOMS. &c
Parlor, Sofa, Centre, Card, Dining, Extension aud
Breakfast Tables
Sofas of all Kinds, Varieties and
Patterns.
Bureaus, Sideboards, Book Cases, Wardrobes, &c.
Bedsteads-Jenny Lind, High Posts, Cottage
French Posts, DC.
Mattrasses-Hair. Hair top, Cotton top and Corn
husk, of the best materials
Looking Glasses of all sorts and sizes Also glas-
ses for old frames. Also, What-nots Wash stands,
Work stands; Hat-racks, &c.
C0FFINS made to order on short notice, and
Hearse furnished.
Poplar, Cherry, Maple and Lin wood Lumber
taken In exchange for work. Oct. 30 1861.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-05-21
TERMS OF THE torpS.r

Inc hAFrsMAN's JOURNAL ia published on Va
paid at the beginning of the year, 500 win not -
charged Nv wa ee
ADVERTISEMENTS will bo inserted at Il IN
square OF II lines for three or less insertions g.
every additional insertion IS cents viii he Il W
ed deduction VIII be made to yearly ss1.ss
tisers. "~FeI-
No subscription taken for a shorter tine ~.
SIX months, and no paper will be discontinued ~
III all arrearages are paid, except at the op;ion
the publisher SJ R6yT oi
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-05-21
CONCLUDED rRox rIRsf FACE.

Ing States h ave tho right to legis-
late upon or interfere with slavery
In any OF the slavcholding States In
the Union"
This resolution was adopted ty a
unanimous vote, and these men hhew
Il.
A committee was appointed to SEQ
n further measures Of Cancellation
could not be adopted in order to
avert civil war, and Mr.. Corwin,
distinguished citizen of Ohio, report
cd various propositions. All the
Territories of the United States were
organic zed on laws passed by Con-
grcss, which, believe, received the
unanimous vote OF both Houses.
These laws were framed by Mr..
Green, of Missouri, and by Mr.. Grow,
one Democrat and the other Re-
publican, and uere passed by The unan-
imous rote Of both Houses and there
fore that question was out Of the
way.
1t will hardly be believed that il is
upon such arguments as are contain
ed in the extract from the Congress
ional address the Democracy of the
United States are called upon to or
gaDize and act. The signers to this
address, not content with the COM
placent Misrepresentation which 1
have just exposed, pronounces the
following verdict against the Gener-
al Administration
"And yet, the history of the Ad-
m n iafr hn fnn To- . \,
past has been, and continues to be, a
history of repeated usurpations of
power, and of violations OF the Con-
stitution, and of the public and pri-
fate rights of the citizen. For the
proof we appeal to the facts too re-
cen. to need recital here, and too
fragrant and henious for the calm
narrative which we propose.
1t is only necessary to reply to this
by recalling public attention to the
fact that every step taken by the Ad-
ministration was to preserve the Gov
ernnfent from annihilation, to save
the National Capital from capture
and bloodshed, and to resist the at
tacks of bands of traitors intent upon
the overthrow Of our liberties. And
il Mr.. Lincoln is to-day the object of
veneration and gratitude of the A
merican people, as believe him to
be, is because he resorted to these
measures, (and for the glorious OBJ
jects in view, so virulently den 0unc-
ed by these fourteen Democrats.
Both branches of Congress by near
ly unanimous vote sanctioned his
conduct, and every one of his subse-
quent steps will undoubtedly be sus-
tanned by the same authority, when
the reasons that prompted them are
made public. Is it possible that
these "Democrats" desire to be un-
derstood as the apologists and de-
Tenders of the msn who were only de-
feated by the vigor and promptitude
of the Administration What other
comment can be suggested by the
plea that they now set up as reason
for opposing the constituted author
tiles in the management of the war
But the subject grows upon me, and
will be discussed on another occa.
sion. OCCASIONAL.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-05-21
TREAsURER's SALE OF UN-
Il SEATED LANDS for Taxes for
tho years 1860 and 1861.

WV y "sffV ftTVV FfIIV
NorrcE rs HEREBY GIVEN, that in pursu-
anoe Of an Act Of Assembly passed the
18th day Of June, A. ID. 1915, entitled
"An Act to amend an net directing the
mode OF selling unsented lands. in Clear
fold county" will be exposed to Public
Sale or ontcry, for the taxes due and
unpaid thereon, Mt the Court House In
the Borough Of Clearneld, on tho Sec
Dad Monday In June, A. ID. 1862:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-05-21
TUST ECEIvED AT - epgSa-,.s,
- NAITGLE'S @xz&aA> g.

"A
CHEAP JEWELRY STORE. EESsss5s ss-.ss5s
Graham's Row. Clearield, Pa. fine assortment of
WATCHES JEWELRY, &c, &C., to which we in
vte attention.
Gold and Silver hunting and open faced watch
es, to be had at NAUGLE'S
The American Lever of different qualities can
be had at NAUGLE'S
Fine sets of Jewelry, such as Cameo Coral, La
va. Jett, Carbuncle, Garnett, Opal, Florentine Mo
sale, Gold Stone Mosaic, Porcelain paintings. &c o.,
or single pieces at NAUGLE'S.
Plain gold Breastpins Ear drops Hoop Ear rings,
children's ear drops and rings at NAUGLE'S.
Gold seals, Keys and pencils, gold pens and sill
yer holders at NAUGLE'S
Gents breast pins sleeve buttons, shirt studs fob
buckles and guard slides.at NAUGLE'S
fine assortment of gold finger rings of differ
ent styles and quality gold ockets, coral neckla-
ces, silver tbimbles, spectacles, watch guards and
all articles in his line on hand at NAUGLE'S
Just received, fine assortment of Fancy and
common Clocks, and Fancy Time pieces, from 1 ,25
to 10 dollars at NAUGLE'S.
Old Gold and Silver will be taken in exchange
for goods at NAUGLE'S
All goods warranted represented the mo-
ney refunded, at NAUGLE;S
If you wish your watches put in good repair
and warranted take them to NAUGLES.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-05-21
GALE OF SEATED LANDS FOR

~ TAAES.-ln pursuance of the
provisions of an Act of Assem- mbly,
passed the Goth day of April, A. D.
1874, to provide for the collection of
Taxes on lands whereon no personol
property can be found and where the
owner neglects or refuses TO pay the
Taxes assessed, l will expose to sale
at the Commissioners office in Clear
field, on the second Monday in June,
A. d. 1862, {being the 9th day the
following pieces of land in ClearfieId
county, viz
List of Lands retprnad l,y ColIactorc
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-05-21

The Bishop of Rick thanked the
Bishop Lisieux for having consecrat-
ed him. sit is for me to thank you.
i was the ugliest bishop in France
until you were elected" said the
latter.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-05-21

Good-Vanity Fair says: II we
were disposed to follow the barba-
rous example set us by the rebels,
couldn't we make some very neat
"dollar jewerly" out of the Knights
of the Golden Circle
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-05-21

elbow do the FIVE proper names
first mentioned in the Bible contain
the first record &C corporal punish
fnent7" ".Anuoer,-Adam, Eve,
Cain, Abel, Seth; to be arranged and
read thus: ".Adum, saith Epe, cane
.dbel."
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-05-21

Men of talent are often the cap
tiyes of beautiful fools. But there
is one consolation-they do not long
remain captives-or they soon cease
to be men.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-05-21

"A fine old Irish gintleman," at
Lynn, who did not possess flag,
wishing to celebrate the Federal VIC
tories, hung ont blue shirt and
white one, together s'wid the old
woman'sre petticoat," saying, .sBe
jabers I'll have the imblims out
anyhow"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-05-21

Thomas Fl. Battle, lawyer of st.
Louis, has married Miss Cora g. Ea-
ger, of the same place. Her "soul
was in arms and Eager for the Bat
tle."
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-05-21

"How different your soldiers are
from u.s." said young lady to the
Captain of a voluI teer company.
"With us conquest only begins,
while with you it ends the engage.
ment."
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-05-21

Parsou Brownlow says II is just as
natural for Breckenridge Democrats
to turn traitors as 1t is for tadpoles to
turn into frogs.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-05-21

"It is very curious," said young
lady just from boarding school, "that
atortoise. from which we get all our
shell combs, has no hair"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-05-21
A New Lot of Goods.

VNTIE UNDERSIGNED having taken the stock
Il of merchandise Of the late firm of Patton,
Nipple 4 Co., have just added fresh supply of
SEAS0NABLE GOODS,
comprising Groceries, Drags, Queensware,
Boots and Shoes, Clothing, Muslins, De Laines,
Prints, Sattinets, Flannes, etc., which
they offer at low prices
FOR CASH OR READY PAY.
Grain, PORK, Shingles and Boards, taken in ex-
change for goods. We respectfully ask share
of patronage. Call and examine our stock.
Curwensville. Dec. IL. NIPPLE FAUST.
n B. The accounts of Patton. Nipple Co, are
in our hands, and hereby notify persons hav-
ing unsettled accounts. to call and settle the
as desire to have the books closed
December l, 1861. NIPPLE FAUST
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-05-21

"How odd it is," said Pat, as he
trudged along on foot one hot, sultry
day, "that man never meets a
team going the same way be Is"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-05-21

"My dear sir, you have used my
half of our case of champagne"
"Oh, yes; you are my friend, and
I always take your part"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-05-21

Few young girls are 20 inconsola-
bic that their hearts cannot be kept
afloat by Q boy.