davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-07-09

put down rebellion, at that particular time tre
heard nofhiEg Of the Democratic party. 1t had
no advocates IN the north--it made no ayowal
oil princple-whie its old leaders seemed to
content themselves with the disasters which
loyal men deplored. giving aid TO the rebel
hon oy the expression of deep sympathy for
efforts OF those engaged against the govern
ment. The democracy, as a party, postponed
their organisation until The time should come
tohen such an organisation tcoud be beneficial 10
The cause Of the rebel traitor. That time has
arrived, and that aid is demanded by the reb-
els, as they fly from stronghold TO stronghold,
unwilling to meet loyal armies in their pursuit
ana unable to hold single locality which
they boasted impregnable. The demo-
cratic party, by seeking re organization at
this time, seeks to fulfil the compact into
which it entered at the inception OF rebellion
because 10y such an organization, the aid and
comfort which northern dough faces promised
can alone he extended to the traitors of the
south. 1t is another attempt al the fulfillment
of bloody bargain which was heretofore frus
trated by the indignant masses Of the freeStates
by openly threatening the very men now at
tempting this re- organization, with the halter
and the horse pond.
That the organization of the Democratic
party is for the purpose of affording aid and
comfort TO the rebel cause, no man of judg-
ment, who understands the tendencies and is
~ ~lN"'"'NN "Nh thS avg ldiCC VI tudl party ,
will for moment doubt. Itis not organiz-
ing for the purpose of attempting political
success in the loyal States because that is
impossible. 1t is not consolidating its forces
to achieve any particular legislation, looking
to the support Of the army or the payment of
the debts growing ont OF the rebellion. These
are questions which do not interest beyond
those invested in mere political success. The
object and the purpose. then, of this organi-
Zation is TO afford all the aid in the. mower of
the northern dough-face Democracy to the de-
clining fortunes of rebe llion which the spirit
OF that Democracy has excited and without
the success of which that Democracy will be
lost TO further influences in perjury, pecula-
tion and treason.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-07-09
GARDINER & HEMuNGs'
GREAT AMERICAN CIRCUS.

The most completely equipped Eouestri IN
Establishment in the world ; compr ising bet
ter collection of beautiful trained Horses and
Ponies, and a larger number of talented Perform
ers than any company extant.
The managers take pleasure in announcing 70
the public, that they are able TO cater for their
amusement, this season, in a superior manner,
The wagons have been newly ainted and decor
ated. the harness is entirely new. The ward
robe is of the most costly description. manufac-
tured from designs imported from Paris during
the past winter.
THE BAND WAGON
Is triumph of art 1t will enter town on tie
morning of the exhibition, drawn by line Of
beautiful horses seated in which will be Britnsr's
Brass Band They Will be followed by all the
Horses, Ponies, Carriages, Luggage, &c. &c. the
whole forming Grand Procession.
WILL EXHIBIT IN CLEARFIELD ON
FRIDAY. JULY III.
In the afternoon at O'Clock and in the evening
at o clock. Admission % cents
Among the featured of this establishment will
be found the ENGLISH STEEPLE CHASE, intro
ducsd this for the first time in any travel
lrg arena Another great feature is the
ZOUAVE HALT.
This scene represents with striking riTidne.
scenes in the present AT first the march.
then the halt lin which all the horses lay doHr
and sltup at the word of command) giving cor
rect idea of night in Mcclellan camp, ierni-
mating with the grand charge
The Horses and Ponies are the best trained N
the profession foremost am ohg which is the grest
Talking Horse Washington who will be introdgo-
ed by his trainer Dan Gardiner. the peoples fs-
vorite clown, who will appear at each eEter'aIn-
ment and enliven the audience with his stirring
wit and laughable songs. The performers com
prise the Stars of both hemiSpheres, among when
win be found the names of
r. iHemmings Geo-f Derious, Signor Parker
Mons. Moreste, B. King, X. King, W: Hill "
Green, c. Kicker. l.. Swan. r. Ball l.. Bailno'
Miss Eliza Gardner, Madame Camille latte
Winnie, Master Edward, and those three great
Clowns, Dan Gardner. John Foster, andi Young
Dan. w, IL. GARDNER. Agent
Will also exhibit at Luthersburg Saturday
July IL At Philipsburg Thursday, July 10
Don't forget Clearfeld, Friday, July H.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-07-09

"RUMP CoNGREs .''-This is the appellation
applied by the editors of the Clearfeld Repub-
ican, to the Congress now in session. If truly
a ssrnmp," W as it not reduced to that condi-
tion by Secession Were the members who
seeded from Northern or Southern States
We're they the supporters of Lincoln or Breck-
inridge Are the armed rebels Republicans
or "Democrats ~
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-07-09

HARRISBURG, July IA most commenda-
bic spirit is manifested in every bart of the
State to reinforce our army. More than tlr-
ty offers OF companies have already been made
to the Adjutant Generals Department, and
troops will doubtless begin to arrive immedi-
ately at the Central Depot. Camp Curtin, near
Harrisburg.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-07-09

$50 THEN 7''-The Clearfeld Republican
tried. last week, to annihilate US at some fell
swoop," as will be seen by the following quo
tation:
sWe are we'll aware that more than half the
editorials that have appeared in the Journal
Tor the last four years, were taken from this
same paper (the 1ribaae) without the usual
credit"
Come, neighbors, don't expose US so much
ct time. Put it at one-fourth, and then the
story will last the longer. Wouldn't small
''fb" answer your purpose just as well as
big one Do tell and don't keep us in sus-
pense.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-07-09

To insure attention, the CASH must accompa-
ny notices. as follows ALI Cautions with 81 .
Strays, 81; Auditors notices, $3.50; Admins
traitors and Executors notices, 81, So each and
all other transient Notices at the same rates
Other advertisement at 81 per square, for CT less
1nsel tions Twelve lines Tor less count square.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-07-09
EXECuToR's NOTICES.

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.-Letters Tests
IL mentary on the estate of Isaac Chamoer~
late of Curwensville borough, deceased, nASin9
been granted to the undersigned, all persons u
debted to said estate requested to InaNe III
mediate payment. and those having clains agalnsi,
the same will present them duly autheutiev...1
for settlement, at the Office of A. j. Patterson LSs
in CurwensYiile. DANIEL CHANNELS,
May 81 1852 -pd Executor.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-07-09

TXECUTORS NOTICE,-Letters IestA.
"a mentary on the estate of Elias Hurd, lA's - y
Chest township, deceased. having been grantee
the Undersigned all persons indebted to tne a.,
estate, are requested to make imm ediate pay I'll.
and persons having clrims against the same VII
present them properly authenticated for settle
ment. Il. j. NUM-, J Executor
June 4, 1862 pd u H HUBD,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-07-09

THE WAY TO MAKE AN AMERICAN LAG.-The
following rule is obtained from an officer of
the Navy, and at this time, when many per-
sons are desirous to construct Union flags.
and inquiry is frequently naade, in conse-
quence. of the proper proportions of such
flag, may be useful. The length Of the flag
is, of course, proportional to the width of the
stripes, there being thirteen Of the latter, red
and white alternately, the red being the first
and last. The length of the flag should be
twice the width, less the width of one stripe,
or equal to the width of twenty five stripes
The dimensions of the flag, therefore are
twenty five by thirteen. The blue or Union
square at the upper head corner is, of course,
equal in width to seven stripes-a white stripe
coming next to it underneath. In length it
should equal the width of ten stripes, or two
fifths of the length of the flag. The number
of stars equals the number of States (34), and
they should be arranged in seven perpendicu-
lar rows, the first or last row containing four
stars orly, the others five stars each or the
stars may be arranged in five horizontal rows,
four rows containing seven stars each and one
row six.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-07-09
Ho !! for the Circus!
EMBRACE THF GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY
PURCHASE YOUR GOODS AT
I'll. w. Smith & Co.'S.

BY so doing you will save enough 10 paw all
expenses incurred while in town, and 20
home well satisfied, and with means
enough left for another trip.
We are selling goods at prices that defy alp
competition. And recoIlect our motto is
LIVE AND LET LIVE.
We will sell the very best articles, at the low
est figures, and warrant entire salts
faction to the purchaser.
Our advantages for purchasing in the East be
ing so superior. is the only reason Why
We can nndersell all others, without
injury to ourselves.
Don't fail to call before purchasing elsewhere.
The Brick Store opposite the Preshy-
terrain Church, {on your road TO the Circus)
with the Stars and Stripes floating
proudly above it.
July 9, 1862. II. W s. K Co.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-07-09

A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.-Letters
IN of administration having been granted to
the undersigned, the estate of Edmund FuI
kison, late of the u S. Army, deceased All per
sons indebted to the said estate are hereby mott
fed to make payment, and those having claims
against the same will present them duly authen
ticated for settlement.
MARGARETT FULKTSON.
July 9, 1852 Guelich Township.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-07-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

advertisements large type, cuts, faSai
style ot be charged do6le price for Spaceoccupicd
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-07-09

A-HEM!-Our neighbors of the Clearfeld
Republican, in their last issue, ask the follow
ing pointed question
"We would like to know If the gentlemen
composing the Republican County Com mittee'
OF Clearfield county, sustains any relation to
the members of the peoples State Committee?'
Most certainly they do They sustain the
same intimate relation to each other, that ex-
lists between the Breckenridge Vallandigham
politicians and the rebels in arms. These COM
mittees are both in favor of sustaining the
laws, preserving the Union, and whipping the
rebels who are trying to destroy our civil and
religious institutions which is more than we
would be willing to say for the Breckinrdge-
Vallandigham leaders in the North and their
ttdear brothers, of the South. Are our neigh
bors satisfied
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-07-09
COURT sALE-Und.r,.

a III III nv tUt Ri SALE.-U nder an.
~ der OF the orphan court Of CIearfeld CONF,
there will be exposed to public vcndue or a'sy
cry at hyiertown' on Saturday the 2d day Of A."
gust, 1862, at oeloch p. NJ the followin. 90 80
scribed roal estate, late the property of "a.
kechner, deceased The half of tract mr. 49,
of land, of la and l45 perches In tho @ f'.oo
of Christopher Baker situate in Morris ,a,..
ship, Clearheld county, said halfeontainins -,
81 acres and 73 perches being the east half of ..
tract. TERMS OF SALE-One third cash ana 49,.
balance in two equal anual payments TO be -.
cured by bonds and mortgage By order Of M.
Court. JOHN r KYIpP '"e
July 8, 1862. Administra,o,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-07-09
ny SAMUEL J. ROW. 1.
THE PRESENT CONGRESS.

The present session Of Congress isdrawing
rapidly to close. few weeks more will
find the halls OF the Capitol deserted, and the
members mlngling with their constituents
once more, to receive the plaudits due to
faithiulness. Never since the formation of
our Government, has Congress had more
highly responsible duties to discharge. 1t has
been a session during season OF emergencies
and crises the most trying ever witnessed in
this or any other country. A rebellion, un-
examplcd in magnitude, and unparalleled In
atrocity, has not only given rise to new issues,
but has increased the wants of every depart
ment of the Government to fearful extent.
Congress has proved itself equal to the neces-
stiles which pressed upon its time and atten-
tion, and has provided with muniicent hand
all the means required to prosecute vigorously
the war to crush this unhallowed rebellion.
The Treasury Department proposed ninety
millions of revenue, but Congress took the
earliest opportunity of declaring it would raise
than redeeming that pledge--the first instance
on record, here or elsewhere, where the rep
resentatives of the people have voted more
than was asked by the exchequer.
Nothing, perhaps, will give better idea of
what Congress has accomplished, than an emu
meration of the principal measures which it
has adopted. Thus, it has passed bills, which,
by the approval of the President, have become
laws, securing
1st. The freedom of the Territories.
Cd. The extirpation of slavery in the Dis
trict of Columbia.
30. The enactment of Free Homestead
law.
4th. A sound National Paper Currency.
9th. a Protective Tariff.
9th. The establishment of Department of
Agriculture.
7th. The recognition of Hayti and Liberia
9Th. The prohibition of Polygamy in the
Territories.
9th. An overland Telegraph to the Pacific.
10th. A splendid Army and Navy.
llth. The passage of the Pacific Railroad
Bill.
Considering the time the Republican par
ty has been in power, these results speak
trumpet tongued for its sincerity and vigor.
The measure still pending in Congress are
the CoDfiscation bill, which has passed the
House but not the Senate-the bill to estab-
lish Provisional Governments in the rebelious
States, which has been ia, oraby reported in
the Senate-the bill to admit Western Virginia
as State, conditional upon the emancipation
of the slaves theren-bills organizing the
Territories Of Arzonia and Launiwa to ad-
nit Utah as State and to amend the Fugi-
tive Slave laval of which stand chance of
becoming laws.
In view of the work 1t has performed, and
in spite of the splenetic efforts Of the Breckin-
idge-Valandigham politicians and editors
to belittle its character and labors, this Con-
gress will have position in history which will
challenge the admiration of the intelligent
and candid world for all time to come. 1t has
inaugurated reforms that will heap lasting
blessings upon the nations welfare, and plant
its domestic affairs upon basis which can
never again be disturbed by rebellion in be-
half of the great ssNegro Idol.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-07-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

IST OF LETTERS remainirr ;. :,
Grampian Hills post Office, July Isl Issa u
Harriet Jane Henry, Mrs Harriet Hem
Miss Rosetta Peary Miss Marv Ts'
Mr.. Theodore Hoyt Miss Flizabe,b ny,
Mr.. Philip Slimd nv =
Persons calling for letters will please saw N
they are advertised A. G MOoRE y ma r,1h
ENSTRAY.-Camet tresspassirg on the D-..-.
- ses of the subscriber residing in Wood M,
township on the 2Sth day Of June last bsv r.s la
win dark name and TAIL and about nine 80"
ola. Inc owner is requested to come forvs-J
or she will be sold as the law directs
July 9. '62. pd. WM. n .1ov
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-31
Movements e. q ds Sssn. eseansrs'
TO ARRIVE.
PaasnnRera Sailed

In .,r,h;D pe,sio for Lir1poo( Mics Chsever. WasA
In gtop Miss C. HsI@Itine, NewYork II b Cheeve and
servant Washington M w. Hszeltine Bo'ton A. Fsar:
desu Florrnce; Capt. T. w Dearborn, New York Mr. and
Mrs C. Ozow,A three dsughters three soGs and servant
Toronto c. w Mr. aud M,s Ed kshn. Pittsburgh Pc G
snez Cbi Miss Salvador France; r. g. Salvador Fsnces
Feguemo and family, Hsvsns r. Marsh s,d servant kaA'
way j. &C. Ii. Smnonds. San,a Martha X A. Joy Beg.
snqnle; Mrs h. q Norton, New York Mt and Mrs Gee.
Norton two crldrsn chi dfen and two Mr. cad
MIR Charles Nathan, Master g. Jones' b. Y. Goodmaa,
-wrleabs l.. SHARP San Francisco; r. N Ths@psou cod
nfut New Haven Mr. and Mrs N. Lyman Mira Lyman.
Waterbury,; J. Saith NewYork; :. b. Guon hi.s ssrah
Guou Miss Maria Uuon Liverpool. Mr. snd Mira w RAhe
psvens Lon,M aud family and servant Pssy Mr. al
Mira Jomss p. Mason Moni-town N j.; }. A. T. Cose. l.
deo Me,.ina Ed L. Alma Niagara Edward Hsrney BROOK
Ign J. + Dimon Stephen G. Dimon, c. Alexander New
Iork; James T.. Warning Am,tsrdsm, ~ IL Alsxndrr n
rancha Havana A. j. Ward France George Brown. News
Yor.; Ia Sesrte New.Yorki VIM. MoreaGd, Cisssew M
aud Airs Ad Ferr-ra PoTtugs Joseph Roseptsd N fofks
Samuel Lehman Springfield, Mas d. NJ Chambers New
YORK; Count de Campo Alryre Madrid W. ksyll C9oes
T. Fsnci. Pull ips New Alexander Campbell Sect
lend J. b. Bodxskin. Newiork; ". Sone. Loudon: Johs
A. Du,lop. Louisville Ky hurs, New Yoik; Ibomss L.
der. Phils3elphis; s. Morris DO d. Garcis W. Csrtay%
jose Names Cubs Crawford James Clark Kentucky ths
Hoo H. 3. Stafford and servant UniIed State. aioi:tss
fri.1d Boston r. s. Byrne puba Mrs. A G. Byrse New.
York Mr. Ms George HastiDgs enid aud two nfsosa
England; b. J. Simmonds Newi orE tn mas j. Sulith ma
SGrah Tu,Ils and sou New brunswicki Mr. snd Mrs. NJ
san three children. 1oooto Hscke Cbas hockl
Menph Tenn. Benedict II. Nerzbacaer Albany ossn-
uond. j. Renne, New York Mr. sad Mrs EDWARD Drspexs
Mrs kshe's maid. Mr. Barnard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-31

Merrilrs Horse has been severe. and our own men
have suffered considersb loss but the Rebels have
hsso sca.,eredfar AID wide. In SOUTHEAST Mis-
souri there has been some hard fighting likewise
The facts of these skrnshes have 'een t.e.raphed,
End / poed not repeat tbem. You will observe that
nothing IS ever sad now about prisoners in any OF
these fights. The reason 10 that taking prisoners
has ceased. Shoot them the spot" is the order,
from Gen. Schof-ld down to the lowest private, and
the order is literally carried out on both sides.
A report reaches us from Rolla and Waynesvil'e
tba, Mcbride with about 500 mounted meo, chiefly
guerriss lately acting under the notofiou, Coleman
aud Hawthorne, have en- cred the State in Ozark
County, and mediate movement on Rolls and
Springfield. There is sufhc cut force 10 either pace
and likewise at Houston, the county seat Of Texas
County, to repnlse them, but the rebel devils are 30
active toat they will dc much mischief probably be-
fore they are n,olested.
Recruiting for the four regiments assigned to Nils
sonr ss Der present quota Of the 800 is going on
slowly. The Union merchants are raising funds as
bounty money for regiment to be commanded by
their Secretary. The sence Of bounty offers has
impedrd recruiting materially.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-31
Passenger Arrived

IN .-amslIp Au.syalaslan from Lweypvoi-Mr. Wnlsas
aud lady Mira Peacock the Countess OF iletnwesh Mias
Deine Mesns Nssb Wsllaoe Carpenter. Cornwall EddS
son Waers Miller De feser Schnsbo. Steven. hoUpson
Born Prtrdse Martin Sse. Mrs. 1urnbu, dsushsr cad
servant; Mes Coates Saoderon Arahsme1 Misses Ssedss
SON Mes.r Westeryel, Freeman. GlsDn. Bailey Solrdia
and friend Wes.e Littlswood. the Rev. MI Hart House.
msp Cartridge, Mss Wood. Miss Irving Mr. lrwtns ao4
Mr. Moore and lady M-.srs Seeys Allen, Gordon Wfsy
Helx.ppe. Fisher Void. Douglass Cow din Gaze Le-srS
iol Pratt Bin.r B. Fish j. Fbh Wilson. SIR. T,dsI arb
and three children M~ssrs Meis Kahn Meinai Gale Mic
Turt Lewis Mr. Nicholson lady three children and sevs.
Mise King MesErs. Luber, Rogers, Hamilton, WeodAidA
Bears, Holsste Total, 100.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-31
Arrived.

Steamship Au..ralian (Br) Cook, Liverpool July 10 N
oaeen,town 90 +:iop mdse and pass to konh.rdta
Co. July u.s. met steamship City Of Ne~i'fA' hence ""
Ship Julian. Manchester New Bedford 50 hours ballast -
Snip som.r..t Johnson C,s,i vi. Long Island mdsa -
master. Isat Gikers Island for orders .
Pa David L.psiey. Beading Havana IL days. sug& -
Western L Gray Is at the Lower oarsntioe
Bars CLIFTON of Bsimor-) Lesoan. santos June eosss
B.i Rosa Bo,,ehsr sbu1 Cardiff IS day., cos. to Funeh
S,os LINK 18Th lat. q a. ion IS q. .poI. g. big
of Caidf Howell from Havana for Cronsssd IA days out
Brig sybr tBr.. of Turks Isnd,. Mas.n pOrtsrPdsos
IS days osweod and coffee 20 Henry. De eordo,s 40
'I XII, i,eTs nsch pik.en Rotterdam ls dvys mis~ b
Brig Aphs tBr. OF ind.oI Barton, Quay - H.
Bs aSene o. of Msiilsnn. 81, Nelson, Salt csy Il
S,s Gsorsins CBr. Of ST john, N b. Br,n'cO~b. ssd-
s'nf. Belle. Green. B,l,imor. day. coat v,mA
Schr d IL HswAins, Wyatt Fortress Monroe dsya ~
schr. Peal. Lsni Georgetown D. c.. coal.
schr Adele felecs Zsnses, Harri'Oas Landing asys
'' sesi Truro Bi 81 Ma,.ud ST. Cotton Sal. Cay T.
l., u days. .alto " " iney CO Sailed In 00"p'ns
Schr Ann Mu,seodsu (Br. Of shelbarne n 50 Ms.sss-
den st. Eu,tsta - days. sugar. cotton &C., !" o"'" ''s~
schr. Arsbine. Sturses. Rondout for Boston
schr Little David, fostsr, PhilsdePhiA mds~ to J.
Briggs. 49, N
Ravens
schr. j. NJ. Tsylor. Lynch Chnootessue days, woods
A. c. Hsvens. 90 Ia
schr Hattie Lou, Muruford, Chincotsagus dsys ws'dS
A. C. Ravens -, =, a.
Steamer J. B. Moiison. Eckmann, Trenton. N. j.. uds v
VIM Jsukina 49,
Steamer Bgck Diamond Green. Philadelphia nds 70 -
per kukpatrick ~.
sl.smer " o.tessr. Nys Providence. nds~ " r. Sss'
The se-rnor Virginia. at Pier No. N. X DaI.
si,teucs soses Tor Washnson c. aod Fortress 1890
Tn, scar Florence Rogers Is loading stores f
Landing The steamer Haze will lead fodder vi "'
~ e..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-31
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY. JULY 81, 1862.

remedy for this evil Let it advertise that all is
tent canvass in future must 10 light blue, gray, or
nothing more than wIite, would 10 no hotter by
reason Of absorbing the suns rays, won look tidler,
when new or old, wonld be moro difficult Tor an
enemy TO discover ut distance, and above all would
pro. ervo our soldiers IRON those ocular affections
which make them poor marksmen, aud, In time, even
untrustwortby eenfiDels.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-31

Ben Deford from Hilton Head for Georgetown, D.
c., to fetch upward OF SOo negroes to tho for~er
port. ,. ., ,ae,
Regiments to 20 North with Gen. Wright dn case
they are not countermsnded by advices IRON an OK
pected nail: v.,-
Sth Reg mept PenpsylvsDia volun'ecra
18th Re siIneut Pennsy wanna Volunteers
fth Regiment Connecticut Volunteers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-31
MARINE JOURNAL
PORT OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -
Cleared.

she.-Ad3isou, Gi'psrick London. WIN. II. Rivern!p
Columbia Brysnt Liverpool C II. Msyhew 4 Co Msduf
Fr Liverpool John Kelly Gor (Br, George Livss
pool. wi lisps
Bsri.-John Wesley Ps,ten. Liverpool. Buck c.
n. H. Gsston. King Barbados bi hop Brother Asnth%
Chspusn Aspinwa Panama Raj road Company Zen Dor
rance Bsril-tt. Cort. p HARMONIC Nsoh.~' Go d
Wal, Cashier, New-oresn.. Robson fosdei tvi%eSS
F,itz Gloucester Eng C. C. Duncan Co; Mendt AUD
NewOr cans Ystes Poterdeldi Bradford Gables aaiwsy
M-,caf Duncan
I.,n.,l, Isuf.id M.,snbsm II. Corning Son Co W. L
Iog.we Gooowin. Lisbon. A. X. Pe.z; Baltic, HsddsH.
New. Orleans. Wm Nelson Sos; Lotus, Anderson. ~
P,eere Mart, r. =. Small 4 Co.
seheen,Is-Ellen Louisa. sno-. Nov Hsven s D sts..
r.rd; IT, w Benedict Ellis Washington, ID C.. Van bfuo
4 slaght; Washington, Merrill. Baltimore James w No
Rec Petrol Howard, Rio Grade del Sud. Bento; j. l.
Ben,o; Ellen lBrl Petty Hsrbor ls.nd James Doaysst
ebert Boyd kirw.n. Halifax ID. X, De Wolf; r blakA
Crane Ragged Island ~ b.. d. J. O. De Wolff Lucy W.
giais, MAJ Ting, Norfolk