davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-10-22

EyAIR POSTPONED.-Ata a meeting of the
IL Executive Committee of the Clear6eId coun-
ty Agricultural Society, held on the l3th instant,
it was unanimously resolved, that in view of the
present unsettled state Of the country, it in
expedient to hold the regular annual exhibition
this fall. d F. ETZWEILER,
Clearfeid. Sept. I7-3t. Secretary.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-10-22

DR VIM CAMPBELL offers his professional
IL services to the citizens of Morris and adioin-
ing townships Residence with J. D. Denning in
kylertown Clearfeid county. May II, 1852.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-10-22

A j PATTERSON. Attorney at Law. Curwens-
As vile, Pa, will attend to all business en-
trusted to hrs care. Office opposite the New
Methodist Church Jan. Is, 1852.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-13
WAN 7 e D..
6OO.0O0 Male or Female Agents

yIyO sell Lloyd's New Steel Plate County Coiored Nap
OF tie United States, Canadas, and New Brunswick;
from surveys leted Aug. 10, lss2; S20
600 70 engrave IL and one years time.
Superior any slO map made by Cotton Mitch
ell and SELL at the low price Of 50 cents coo names
engraved on this map.
II Is not only County Map, but II Is also COUNTY
AND RAILROAD MAP Of the United Sta and Canadas
combined in one, giving livery RAILROAD STAY ION
and distances between.
will take back all maps that be sold and refund the
money.
send for 81 worth 70 try.
Printed instructions to canvass well furnished all
our agents.
Wanfed-A smart Wholesale Agent for our
Maps in every State Canada England. and Cafornis.
fortune may be n sde with a small capital
7. LLOYD. No. l64 Broadway, Ny.
The War Department Map Of Virginia and
Maryland, which i marked Thorou .hfare Gap. Bull
Run Mountains, Fails Church al the fords the po;o-
mac, and every other place in Maryland and Virginia
money refunded Price 25c. seps-d3&w3t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-13

Advertisements published in both the Daily and the
weekly will be charged the full Daily rates,
with one half the Weekly rates added.
Business Notice published IN the local columns, OF ten
lines or under will be ch srged for each insertion 81, "
over ten lines. ten cents per line.
Charges will be made for inserting the notices OF the
following Orders Soceties and Associations az the rates
named. 20 bs bald In advance:
Military Companies. Order 81 Odd Fellows, Masonic
Orders, Benevolent Societies and Singing Societies
For each notice exceeding lines % cents Tor each
Insertion: over eight lines a this rate.
Announcing deaths with funeral notice attached, 81;
without notice free
Marriage Notices 50 cents.
Notices of Festivals Pcc and Excursions, gotten up by
dv lal association, by churches, at the regular
prices.
Advertisements loaded and placed under the head 81
Special Notices. lines viii be charged double
the usual rates.
Advertisements making less than three lnes inserted
once in the Daily. will be charged fifty cents.
Yearly advertisers 10 paw quarterly.
Announcing candidates for offices of every description
the Of 81 80 for each name ~ the
Daily, and s2 In the Daily and Weekly the same TO be- IN
all cases. paid In advance.
advertisements inserted AZ the expense OF the at
toreys ordering and deayabe for the legal proceed
ngs but eolecable At usual time. Publishers not
the accuracy legal advertisements be-
yond the amount charged for their publication.
ELDER, HARkNESS n BINGHAM,
PROJECTORS Indiana State Sentinel
J. NJ. TllFORI,
President indianapolis Journal Company
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-13

OOillc vi luc
WHOLESALE AGENTS IN N. Y. CITY.
Shiefielin Bros. & Co. Hurral, ,Risley & Kitch-
B. A. Fahnestock, en-.
Hull & Co. Bush, Gale & Robinson
A. b. & ID. Sands & Nj. Ward, Close & Co.
Co. McKisson & Robbins.
Wheeler & Hart ID. S. Barnes & Co.
James S. Aspinwall F. c. Wells & Co.
Morgan & Allen. Lazelle, Marsh & Gard
Hall, Ruckel & Co. ner.
Thomas & Fuller Hail, Dixon & Co.
L. ID. Orvis. Conrad Fox.
AND OTHERS.
PHllA0el PHIA, PeNNSW VANIA.
T. w. Dyott & Co. Robert Shoemaker &
b. A. Fahnestock & Co.
Co. French, Richards, ,& Co.
AND OTHERS.
BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS.
Geo. c. Goodwin & Co. Weekes Potter.
NJ S. Burr & Co. Jno. Wilson. Jr.
AND OTHERS.
Also, all WHOLESALE DRUGGIsTs at
CHICAGO, ILL.,,
ST. LOCa>, NO.,
DETROIT, uich..
Louisville, KY,
rlTTs.uRGH, Pa,
BUFFALO. Ny.
AND By
DRUGGISTS, GRoCERs, STOREKEEPERs and
RETAILERS generally in all COUNTRY
Towns and VILLAGES
In the
UNITED STATES
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
G. SOldbs
Robert Browning
William Hannaman,
Wholesale Agents.
AND BY
TOMLINSON & cox,
w. Ii. vICKEkS,
And BY the DRUGGIsrs, SroREKEiPEbs and
RETAILERS generally.
COUNTRY DEALERS can order as aboT,
Oraddressorders direct lorif Prices. Tern
&C., is desired, send for 1887 Circular
giving reduced Pricesl to
HENRY Il. COSTA Il.
PRINCIPAL DEPoT-No. 5i2 Broadway
(opposite tbc St. Nicholas Hotei)
New York.
| ush3i-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-13
vERMiN.

Those Preparations (unllke all others) are
"Free from Poisons."
mot dangerous 10 the Human Family"
"Rats do not die on the premises"
"Thcy come out of their holes TO die
"They are the only yinfallible remedies known"
"l2 years and more established in New York
City"
Used By the City Post Office.
Used Iy--the City Prisons and Station
Houses.
Used by--the City Steamers, Ships, &c.
Used by-the City Hospitals, Ams-Houses,
&c.
Used by-the City Hotels-'Astor,'LsS
Nicholas, &c.
Used Jy-the Boarding Houses, &c., &c.
Used ignore than so, 900 private families.
"a See one or t,oO Specimens of ,ctat is
erery'chere said by the PeoPle-Editors-
Dealers. etc.
EEPERS-troubied with YER
min need be so no longer, if they use ''Cos
tar's "Exteminators. We have used it to our
satisfaction. and if a box cost So we would
have it. We had tried poisons, but they eff
fected nothing; but "CosTAR's" article knocks
the breath out of Rats, Mice, Reaches and
Bed-Bugs, quicker than we can write it. 1t
is in great demand all over the country
Medina o. Gazette.
MORE GRAIN and provisions are de-
stroyed annually in Grant County by vermin
than would pay for tons of this Rat and Insect
Killer.-Lancdster IFs. Herald
HENRY Il. COSTAR-We are selling
your preparations rapidly Wherever they
have been used, Rats, Mice, Reaches and
Vernin disappear rapidly.
ECKER & SToUFFER,
Druggists, Wkfdsor, Nd.
"Costar's" Rat, Roash, &c. Extirminator
"Costar's"
"Costar's" Bed-Bug Exterminator.
"Costar's"
"Costa:'s" Electric Powder, for Insects Sc.
In 25c. SOC. and 81 BOXES, BOTTLEs AND
FLAsKs. S3 and S. SIZES FOR PLANrA-
TIoNs, SHIPS, BOATS, HOTELS, &c.
CAUTION To prevent the public from
being imposed upon by Spurious and Highly
Pernic'ous hmitdtionS, a new label has been
prepared, bearing a fac-simile of the Pro-
prietor's signature. Examine, each box, bot
tie or flask carefully before purchasing, and
take nothing but 'COSTAR'S"
Ia Sod euery,chere-by
All WHOLESALE DRUGGIsTs in the
large cities.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-26

The English papers publish the particu-
lars Of cases Of horrible destitutiOn in the
cotton districts. It is sad to hear that the
people, the mass who are most favorable
to the Federal cause in that country, are
the ones who must suffer the most. The
following cases are specimens of those re-
lated. The Blackburn Times says:
aPoverty In its worst form was seen in
a street in this town on Thursday. A lass,
thinly clad, but bearing evidence of better
days, saw dog with bone. She tried to
take it away. The dog snarled, would not
give it up, and she, foiled, stood in hun
CRY attitude. A tradesman, seeing the
lass, said: What did you want with
that bone p 81 could have swapped it for
salt, and the salt might have swapped
for a bit of bread ~ As she said this she
burst into tears. The lass had coppers
enough given to her to purchase loaf by
the tradesman who had watched the scene"
Here, from another local journal, is an an
ecdote Of equal force; Zone young woman,
about thirty years Of age, with child in
her arms, was standing in 9 bye street,
singing in q sweet, plaintive voice, Ian
cashire song. It was her first song in pub
lie, and the tremulous voice and the down.
cast eye, as she hugged with nervous
grasp her little one, were very touching.
When the song was over the poor creature
looked around with a timid air to the by
ISLANDERS; but she had miscalculated her
strength-ths occasion was beyond her
powers of endurance, and she burst into
passionate food Of tears. While I felt,
in common with those around, many Of
whom were not dry eyed, sympathy and
sorrow for the poor minstrel, our feelings
were turned into hearty gladness when a
strong, brawny Lancashire lad walked up
to the place she had occupied, took off his
hat, and saying he would take their money
to her, made collection on the spot"
These incidents, Of touching and fearful
interest occurred in public view. What
horrors must be observable in the garrets
and cellars in which poor families, unused
to penury and ashamed to beg, hide their
utter misery, and hope to die unobserved.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-26

The Springfield (0.) Republid tells these
home truths of the Dayton tory;
"Mr. Vallandigham is one of those dis
agreeable men whose personal characer-
istics remind all happily constituted people,
of that class Of animal life which predom-
mated in the siluvian period of geological
history. He is cold, sleek and repellent.
He is not handsome, he is not rich, he is
not liberal, he is not wise; and that he
should now be par excellence the "Demo-
cratic Leader" in 0hio-the most cherished
and applauded exponent of democratic
principles" is peculiar fact, which can
nationally be accounted for only upon one
of two, by no means complimentary, hypo-
theses. Either the Democratic Party" is
without wisdom, without craftsmanship,
without prtriotism, or Mr.. Vallandigham
is the feline agent selected by artful mana
gers, to snatch from the wrath to come, GER
tain "Democratic" chestnuts which the
fire of q negro worshipping rebellion are
expected to roast. Mr.. Vallsndigham has
pronunced himself against loyal news
papers-against loyal Churches and Sab
bath Schools, which do not teach that Slav-
cry is divine institution, and rebellion
IN lis Delhll CuElsLAlu NlELue3 anu D6-
nighted Democratic" auditors applaud
his audacity. A ireekless man will always
attract observers. Many people relish as
tonishment Some will pay literally for
the sensation" it gives them, but they do
not respect the clown, the fool, or the vii
lian who gratiies them NOtoriety is not
reputation. A mountebank is more likely
to gain it than an artist-a shallow politi-
can may have larger share of it than
profound statesman, and traitor may pos
sess more of it than a patriot; but the
mountebank, the politician and the traitor
must make hay while the sun shines"
Less self respect than they have-less hon
esty-more audacity, dexterously display
ed by 8 rival, will turn their most ardent
admirers into better antagonists. e That's
the risk to which an unscrupulous pander-
er to wicked prejudice and ignorant hate
is always exposed, and few escape its des-
tructiye effects"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-26
Columbus Cartridge Mandatory.

The State Sournsl gives these items re-
garding the manufacture of cartridges at
Columbus:
"No. West Gay streets an interesting
room. The Laboratory, for the manufac-
ture Of cartridges is located there. The
number Of hands employed in the room is
one hundred. Except the foreman, Mr..
Howard, and his assistant, the employees
are females. The average daily product
of the establishment, in connection with
the powder filing branch over the river, is
10000 cartridges. A days work for one
Of the hands is established at 900 rounds.
This, however, is often exceeded, some Of
the girls making the astonishing number
of 2, 900 in a single day. For over-work
they receive stipulated wages.
The preparation of the cartridge is simple,
though somewhat interesting. The balls
are shipped from Cincinnati in boxes Of
saw dust. They are turned out into q
coarse seive and separated for use. Sew
eral little girls at the huge heap are en-
ployed in "setting" them. This consists
in placing side by side given number
about three dozen-on an iron plate some
thing like candlestick.
"This plate is then clipped into YES
sci Of melted tallow for the purpose of lu-
brieating. These plates, when the tallow
cools, are placed on long tables, on which
the regular hands work. A ball is placed
against the end of q round stick or rule,
Just equal to it in diameter. 1t is held
there with the left hand, while with the
right the paper wrappers are rolled
around the ball and portion Of the rule.
Nent, the stick is removed, the paper that
surrounded it doubled down, and tied with
cord, twice around. This is the difficult
part of the work to do well and with speed.
Thus bagged," and with one end open
for the powder, the papers are set in boxes.
N he Far-varded TO the next room for the
charge Of powder. The powder is rapidly
filed into them' from chargers or meas
ures. This done, and a little folding of
the outer end of the paper bag, completes
the work, save the packing in boxes for
shinmentn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-26

Mr.. Kelley, q part Of whose narrative
of suferings in the rebel country we gave
day OF two days since gives this further
testimony;
at have seen men hung up by the
thumbs Of both hands for eight days and
nights, in the open air, under the hot
Southern sun, and their caps taken of their
heads to let the fiery brain boil in their
skulls, without food Of any kind save q
piece Of hard bread soaked in water; this
put into the mouth with some water
squeezed out of a sponge-aU because these
men refused to longer serVs after their tDeIVe
months Dere up. This punishment was or
dered by Villipigue, or " Guinea Pig" and
Andrew Jackson, Jr7 who poilutes the
memory Of the immortal hero by inheritng
the old mans sword"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-26
General Rousseau has no Compromise in
him.

him.
Correspondence Of the Cincinnati Commercial. ]
Yesterday, engaged in a pleasant two
hours chat with Gen. Rousseau, and found
him an agreeable and entertaining conver-
sationist. There is no compromise in him,
except IN the Union. He h0lds that rebel
has no right under our Constitution. Eight
or ten Of the gentry called on him near
Mitchellville, and commenced using treas
enable language The General peremtori-
ly ordered them to cease, as he had heard
all he wanted Of such talk.
HWell, but General, I understood you
are Kentuekian; yon don't 90 in for any
Abolition document like Ii ncoln has jus
issued, do yOu2"
aNo matter, Sir, what like you have
no right to complain"
"Why, you don't approve Of their steal
ing our negroes, do you 2'
al approve, sir, Of any thing my Gov
ernment does 70 put down the rebellion !;
and anything you love- hate"
"Wel, why don't yeu take our houses
and lands?"
aWen, Sir, if we wanted them, 1 90 in
for that too; take every thing you have,
and drive you to the dominions Of JET.
Davis, whom you love so much; and SO far
as lies in my power, I will drive every one
Of you beyond our lines, according to all
rules Of war, where you can not do rs in
jury as spies. Yes sir, l would send you
all to JEFF Davis OF hell
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-26
The President sad the Kentuekiaus.

LA@ LANAAlGlN N4lAA A-N ALNAAa@AA@---'
The telegraph reported but a part of
the conversation between the President
and the unconditional Union men from
Kentucky in regard to the project of eman-
cipation. These men were not of the Crit
tenden school Of Compromises, but those
who asked no conditions for their loyalty.
Having been assured by the President that
he should not modify one word Of his Pro-
elamation, they said that to further the
cause they proposed to start two emanci-
patton journals in Kentucky, to cOunteraet
the halting, carping doctrines of the Louis
vile Journsl, and further, that when
the proper time comes, Congressman Casey,
Judge Williams and perhaps Joseph Holt,
will canvasii the State. They are confident
of aehieEing a success equal to that Of the
Missouri Elnancipationists after they have
once fairly got the question before the peO-
pie.
Mr. Lincoln also expressed his deter
minatisn to enforce vigorous measures to
rid the State of Rebel sympathisers, and
fer that purpose new Provost Marshal
General who has his heart in thewOrk viii
be appointed. Several Kentucky officers
who have violated the laws of the United
States, and the orders of the War Depart
ment. touching fugitive slaves, will soon
be brought to account The hunting of
free blacks as slaves in Louisville will soon
be put stop to.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-26
NTAsTERs sALF,-In pursuance Of q

III
lF deeretal order issued from the Court Of
Common Pleas, Cuyahoga county Ohio, in which
A. s. Parke is plaintiff, and Benajah Barker, ct.
al. defendants, 70 me directed, shall expose for
sale at the door Of the Court House, in the city Of
Cleveland, in said county, on the 18TH DAY OF
December, 1862 at o'clock P. n OF SAID day the
following described lands and tenements Piece
Of land No I, situate IN the township Of New
burg, being number 7 in the 18th range OF town
ships, which is also in the county Of Cuyahoga,
State OF Ohio, and is known and described as tol-
lows, viz: Sub lot number seven, 10 containing
79-lOO acres Of land also sub lot number eight,
(5) containing acres Of land in original lots
numbers 53l and SS2. Reference is hereby made
to Cuyahoga county records, book ", page n :
also another piece Of land in said NeWburgh
township, beng l21f acres OF land and known as
the northwest part OF original lot 329, described
as fellows beginning nearly in the centre Of the
north end Of said lot 329, thence running south
chains 81 links to stake nearly in the center OF
the high ridge between the two raYlnesl thence
south $50 west chains and links; thence north
SO west chains 65 links, thence south T90 west
chains 2S links to q beech tree inches IN dame
ter, thence north So west ehalns Y links 70
stake in the center Of the west end Of said ridge
thence north ~ east chains 81 links to stone
standing in the northwest corner Of said lot,
number 329, thence north s91<o east, y chains
and AZ links to the place Of beginning Ap-
Also, the following traets orlots ofIand, situate
in the city Of Cleveland, State Of Ohio known
and described as folloWs: being lots number 26,
q, in Barker and Stedman's allotment Of part Of
ten acre lots number AZ and 43, as recorded In
volume or maps. page S, Cuyahoga county re-
cords, be the same more or less, but subject to
all legal highways. Appraised at s., 0OO
Also, the following tracts oflots Of land situate
IN the city Of Cleveland, State Of Ohio, known and
| described as follows; being lots number 2s and
20 in Barker and Stedman's allotment, Of part Of
ten acre lots number AZ aud 43, as recorded in
volume 2 Of maps, page s, Cuyahoga county re-
cords, be thesame more or less, but subject to
all legal highways. Appraised at S, ,ooo
WE. V. TOUSLEY,
Master Commissioner.
IoH, FarrDrp plaintif7s Aftor1ev rovIe-i1s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-26
Arbitrary Arrests.


We have made mention of the fact that q
check was be put upon arbitrary arrests for
State causes. An official bulletin issued
on Saturday by the War Department, re-
quires the release from arrest of all per-
riTf sons now in military custody, who have
a'' been arrested for discouraging volunteer
enlistments, opposing the draft or for
Otherwise giving aid and comfort to the
enemy, in States where the draft has been
made, or the quota Of volunteers and mill
I tia has been furnished The same order
. says that persons who, by authority Ofthe
Military Commander or Governors in Rebel
81 States, have been arrested and sent from
1.a such States for disloyalty or hostility to
the Government Of the United States, and
are now in military custody, may also be
isss discharged upon giving their parole to do
no act Of hostility against the Government
Of the United States, nor render aid to its
enemies Such persons may be sent out
Of the loyal States on condition Of not re-
turning again during the war. The order
does not discharge any person who has
been in arms against the Government or
By force and arms has resisted or attempt
ed to resist the draft nor relieve any per-
ss4 & son from liability 10 trial and punishment
BY civil tribunals, or by eourt-martials, or
military commissions, who may be amen
able to such tribunals for offenses COM
mitted
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-26

The radicals have caught tartar in the
new ButteTaHt exchange.
If that is so, what do you keep up your
grOaning over the removal Of Mcclellan
for, whichyO claim wasdOne by the "radi-
eals"? The radicals believe that the rebels
viii find the new commander tartar snd
that is enough for US, notwithstanding his
Democracy. If not, then let him too, 60
dCWn and another substituted until the
right man is found.
That same butternut exchange win prob
ably quote our last sentence above, minus
the first two words, and charge that we are
urging the supsrseding Of Burnside by
Fremont. It win be q falsehOOd, but such
triAing objections do nOtdeter that journal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-26
LEGAL NOTICES,


MASTERS SALE.-PURsUANT'
IVa to the command Of an order Of sale from the
Court Of Common Pleas q Cuyahosa county, Ohio,
Al fhe suit OF AlansOn q. Lawrence against John
Singer and GeOraa H. Wyman, to me directed, shall
expose for sale al public auction at the door Of the
day Of December, 1852, at three o'clock P n, the
following described premises, situate in the City OF
CfeveaBd, West Eide,i and 81 known e being the
east half OF City lot No. 2S, in Barber Lord sub
division, bounded follows, TO wit: North on Lo-
rain street. esst bY lot 2e, south by lct line, and
west By the west half Of said lot 2ls being thirty
two feet front Lorain street, According 20 survey
of Alaz Merchant, together with al the heredita-
meats and appurtsnances thereunto belonging, but
6S5rsised Al ss00' - LEWIs W. FORD,
-nv-,f-Ir
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-26
siruiaeaut Majority.

The total returns Of votes cast BY the
Wisconsin volunteers, at their distant and
home camps, for candidates in that State,
foot up s,2l9, Of which 6,219 were for the
Republican Union ticket.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-26

The Albany KniekerbOcker, referring to
the operations of the draft in Milwaukee,
says; "AmOng the drafted was Ralph C.
Johnson, prominent business man, a son
Of General Paine and other well known
citizansD
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-26

CoLUNBus, Ohio, November "A, 1852.
GENERAL ORDER No. RI. In conform
ity with instructions from the War De-
partmOnt, no claims will be received at
this Office unless presented by the claimant
himself. No business viii be transacted
with others, other than James E. Lewis,
Esq, State Agent
II. The claims of deceased soldiers are
not settled at this Office; but should be for
warded by the heir to Hon Ezra B. French,
Second Auditor, Treasury Department,
Washington, D. C.
ALBERT B. DOD,
Captain 18th 0. s. Infantry Military Oom'dr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-26

Herschel Y. johnson, late Democratic
candidate for Vice President, has been
chosen by the rebel LegislatureOf Of Georgia,
to represent that State in the Confederate
Senate.