davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-04-01
SIGEL'S CREED.

At the great meeting of the Loyal Union
League, at the Cooper Institute, New York,
letters were read from Generals Fremont and
SIGEL, which were received with great enthu-
siast1i. From the letter of Gen. SIGEL we ex-
tract the two concluding paragraphs, and in
vte particular attention to the last, which
may with propriety be called SIaEL's creed
We must have the sharp sword as well as
the sharp pen-the strong arm as we'll as the
strong and fearless mind, to help US in this
terrible struggle. The people must awaken
those who sleep, and stir up Ethose who are
creeping along instead of marching onward
with self relying boldness.
l believe in the Monroe doctrine-in the
Butler code-in the Presidents proclamation
in the good will and perseverance of the peo-
ple-in the undaunted courage of our volun-
teers-in the final vindication of the honest
the just and the brave-in the liberation OF
the down -trodden and the slave-and in the
overthrow and death of the Southern oligar-
chy.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-04-01
WHAT DOES IT MEAN,

The Harrisburg Telegraph of March 23d,
contains the following item:
ssA friend, who is engaged as the travelling
agent of PhIladelphia mercantile house, in
formed US this morning. that during tour in
what are called the s'Democratic counties of
this State, he noticed that many men were in
possession of revolvers and bowie knives. On
inquiry, he was told that any man that was
"Democrat, could get .srevolver and knife,
and that "n ,oas yell enough for the Democrats
to be prepared, as the big men OF our DeDlocrdtic
party had determined not 10 let any more Demo
crdfs go to ,oar but 10 compel the dam abolition
ISIS 10 do the fighting"
Is Clearfeld one of the counties above re
ierred to Z Perhaps 1t is, for the Copperhead
organ in this place showed its teeth in a very
savage style, week before last. 1t kept up
terrible swapping at the Union men and Union
Leagues. In speaking of them, it said, sslts
members (are) to be provided with arms, and
" ready at a moments call to light the torch of
civil war in every part of the country Is
not this the old ssstop thief'' cry, raised to
hide its own completely with some unlawful
com binations in its own party7 Who can
doubt the fact, if the statement, of the gentle
man referred to in the item, be true
ed Because the "big men, of that party
"ors determined'' to keep their friends at bone
and compel their opponents 'to do the fight
Ing Loyal Democrats what do you think of
such propositions Here you have the dec
laration that the copperhead leaders intend to
resist the laws of the country. Are you ready
to foiloY the dictates of these friends of JEFF
Davis, who have determined TO array you in
open hostility to your Government-yea, TO
precipitate rebellion in the Northern States
You know that they have not one word of en-
couragenlent for our soldiers, our govern
ment, or the Union cause-on the contrary,
you know that they always disparage these,
and laud the courage and bravery OF the rebels
and call them "southern brothers, In view
of these facts, will you longer permit them to
deceive you We think not. Then, throw
of the himsy shackles Of party, with which
they have environed you, and join in with all
true Union men In putting forth one grand ef-
fort to save the country, and to crush out this
unhsliowed rebellion.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-04-01
By SAMUEL J. ROW
COVERT TREASON.

Shielded by the avowal of loyal sentiments,
there are persons who do not hesitate, in eve
ry opinion to reveal view, which are decided
ly inimicai to the Government. Their loyal
ty, forsooth, is beyond question. for they say
so. The Government is wrong in this act,
entirely wrong in that, abominaby in others.
In fact, the Government is entirely wrong in
each act, and yet the Government is right in
the aggregate Of its acts. This is kind of
loyalty which, if not Witnessed, could not be
realized, yet it exists.
Do these persons deceive themselves? They
do not; but they deceive many other peo-
pie, besides which, they do an incalculable a
mount of injury either by the utterance of
opinions which they claim to be the honest
convictions OF their hearts, or by prophecies
of events which they say sure to come to
pass, although they would most deeply de-
plore the occurrences.
Doubtless loyal man may agree with Mr..
Vailandigham, that ssthe day which divides
the North from the South, that self-same day
DEGREES eternal divorce between the West and
the East" 4 loyal man, from low estimate
Of human nature, may have this opinion; but
would any thoroughly loyal and sensible man
express it Certainly not; for a man both
sensible and loyal would know that the infiu-
ence Of such prophecy, pronounced with as
surance. would have a disLeartening effect up
on the timid or weakminded.
1t is no true defence fol the expression OF
an opinion, that II Is an opinion existing in
the mind. There are many opinions which 1t
Is improper to express. If man is loyal and
sensible, he will express no opinion that might
injure his government, and if government be
at war, it is manifest that whatever discoura-
ges, constitutes an act which is dIsloyal. Let
those who wish to enunciate dismal prophecies
abide the alternative of being considered Ell
ther disloysl or lacking in common sense, and
stop will soon be put to the continual and in
siduous attacks of men whose sentiments are
entirely loyal-in the South.
Moreover, let every one strive to encourage
the grossly material belief, that the interests
Of trade are paramount to everything else !;
that where river flows, there minds and
hearts must follow; that the soul of man is
not his own, but is directed by the magnet
OF his intsrests-thst this world Is one vast
altar, on which each one offers up a moral
suicido TO Mammou,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-04-01
THE WAR NEWS.

Nothing of great moment has transpired, !,
during the past week, in regard to army mat
ters. We have reports that rebel force is
invading Kentucky again, but no official re-
port has been made of the fact, and if SO, we
are ready to meet them.
From the Mississippi we hear that Admiral
Farragut is below YicksbuTg-that there is
fifteen feet of water in cutoff canal, and that
six iron-clads and twenty transports have
passed through, and will join Fsrragut-that
some of our gunboats have got into the Yazoo
river by new route, and are now between va
zoo City and Vickburg. We may look for
highly interesting news from that quarter
shortly.
We hear of some skirmishing on Rosecrans'
front, but nothing definite is known from there.
yet we anticipate active operations IN that d.
rection.
From Port Royal we learn, that the attack
on Charleston was delayed. and no certainty
now as to how soon it would take place. Sa.
~annah will most likely be tho first place of
attack.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-04-01

The TERRITORY OF PARIaoxA.-Arisopa ,r.,
organized as a Territory, contains lo0 ooo
square miles, and is therefore larger than
three States OF the size OF Ohio. Ii 1. said 10
contain more and richer silver and copper
mines than any Territory under the govern.
ment. Gold is also found In many parts O,
the Territory. Hostile Indians have hereto.
fore prevented extensive operations in ,hs
mines, but with government such as is about
to be established they will bs fully developed.
There arc 800 troops now there, and II |.
probable that the nnmb-r Will bs soon largely
increased
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-04-01
THE FINANCES.

1oid Is SIN coming down. It is now qeo,.,
al % cents f'mium having fallen from :,
within the last two weeks Government, hon.
have advanced in proportion. Las, u...
some five millions of S, 30 bonds were CONE.
ed into legal tenders in Philadelphia. and -.
hear of large transactions in other cities. o,.
foreign banking association offered 10 adys,,-
one hundred millions TO the Government an,
a rich Amsterdam banker offered Secr.t,,v
Chase 1fty millions OF specie II he desired :,
On the other hand. In the Rebel State, yo,S
is advancing and has been sold as high a. Il,
hundred per cent premium. Greenback. A..
even selling at from one hundred and ff,v :,
two hundred per cent premium In the Con.
federacy-which is a bad sign. for Rebellion
Who can any longer have any doubts as to the
stability of the National Government, ana
the downfall of the Confederacy
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-04-01
The War, tho Government and the Copper
head Politicians.

Alta loyal Union meeting in Washington,
on Monday evening, March 25th. Mr.. Howard
and other recently released Union prisoners
from the South ssagreed in the opinion that
the only support of the rebellion now was the
belief that the copperheads Gin the North)
were sufficiently numerous and powerful to
prevent the enforcement of the Conscription
act, and to seriously impede the vigorous
prosecution of the war, even to the extent Of
creating a civil war in the hitherto loyal |
States" These released prisoners further
servations, that, while all expressions of u
nionism in the revolted States are repressed
with an iron hand, ''the occupation of the
rebel territory and the reest ablishment OF the
authority of the government over it would be
hailed with joy by large proportion even of
those enrolled in the rebel armies.''
We believe this testimony to be true; that
the cause of the Union was never stronger,
and that the rebellion was never weaker. than
1t is to-day, and that the only hope of the reb-
ell chiefs now lies in the creation by the cop
perhead politicians of Northern divisions,
distractions and disturbances, extending to
bloody riots and civil war in resistance to the
Conscripton act and other war measures of
Congress. These copperhead politicians are
simply urging the alternative of armed resis-
tance to the government and the laws and civil
war in the loyal States as more desirable than
the further continuance of the war against
defiant but nearly exhausted rebellion. The
vagabond peace preacher OF this sort, who
has nothing to lose, but something to expect,
from the pickiDgs of a riot or the raids of
mob, may be consistent with his own shabby
interests in preaching resistance to the laws
but when his deluded followers are made to
understand the simple fact that they must
stand prepared to fight for the government or
to fight against it they will be very apt to a.
bandon him in disgust.-N Y. Herald.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-04-01

NorEwoRTHY.-Thc Boston Courier says
"It Is said that at least one bundr cd thousand
men are yet wanting under the last call Of f1s
President, Of which not less than thirty i've
thousand are due from the State of New York
alone. Every New England State has filed
her quota, except Nv Hsmpshire, the last
regiment in which has been organized, brt
lacks about one hundred men,"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-04-01

REBEL Ways AND MEAss-Tbe Richmond
enquirer confesses the extremity of the reb-
els as 10 llows 'sThe horses that draw our ar
tiiiery and baggage trains and ambu lances are
dropping their hoofs of and eating one anoth-
er.s tails of for want of proper TODD !" 1t adds :
.Colton is not king now. Corn is king po.
tatoes, hogs, hay, oats and cattle are sover-
eIgns. But the people must not only produce
they must save. Many a man drinks more
corn in spirits than he could eat in bread
Millions of bushels of grain are melted down
into mean whiskey, while the cavalry and
draught horses are starving.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-04-01

TIE NATIONAL BANKING LAw.-TheC itizens'
Bank Pittsburgh, we are informed, says the
Gasette, is about to go into operation under
Secretary Chase's new Banking Law. We are
glad to soc that our 1nanciers are moving so
promptly in measure which the govern
ment deems very necessary for its support.
We anticipate that all the banking institutions
In the city will follow the lead Of the Citizens
Bank 10 this matter.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-04-01

WHAT AN AMOUNT OF SUFFERING Avn D,..
fAsE among the Volunteers would be preyep
ted by the free use of Holloway's Pills and
Ointment. For Wounds, Sores and Scuryey
ne Ointment is a certain cure, and for Bowel
Complaints, Fevers, Small Pox, &C., the Pills
are the best medicine in the world. Oniy %
oeets per Box OF Pot. %,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-04-01
l DEMONSTRATORS, NoTICE-Lstt.n

A DMINISTRATORS' NOTICE-Letter'
Of Administration on the estate of william
wright, late of Beccaria townp, Clearfeld ooub'
y, Pa, dec d, having been granted to the under
signed, all persons indebted to said estate are ~
9uesteo to make immediate payment and te0.' nc,
properly authenticated for settlement.
JOHN W. WRIGHT,
HENRY D. WRIGHT,
March Is, ls6.-6tp iAdmioirrso'
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-04-01

The State allotment agent deposited in the
Treasury at Columbus, Ohio, on Friday, $685.
389 sent home by the Ohio soldiers, at Mnr-
frecsbopo. er s.a oE .s.s.e
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-04-01

The Methodists In Kentucky will probably
again unite with the northern church, being
heartily sick Of tho slavery worshipers who
led them estray.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-04-01

Mr.. A. G. Boyd, publisher OF the Free Press
newspaper in Hagerstown, Md. has been ar
rested by order of Gen. SchencK, and sent
South, whe-e he will no doubt be gobbled up
for the robel army. Mr.. Boyd was a copper
hssd ofthe Brooks and vsllandiRham school.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-04-01
JHE RAFTseaAN's JOURNAL.

REBEL VOICE TO THE c0PPERHEADs.
Below we give an article trom.the Richmond
Enquirer, which should be read by all Loya
Democrats,as it shows in what light the North
ern .sPeace" men of that party are regarded
by the Southern rebels:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-04-01

Toinsure attention, the CASH must accomps-
ny notices, as follows:-All Cautions with 81 ,
Strays, 81; Auditors notices, 81 so; Admins
tratorf and Executors' notices, 81 so, each and
all other transient Notices at the same rates
Other at 81 per SO dare for OF
lnseI tons Twelve lines lor less count squars
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-04-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

large type, cuts or orr nsuei
styt1 wH be charged double price for Space oceup.d
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-04-01

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.-Letters tests
- mentary having been granted to the under.
signed, upon the estate Of r. B. Hegarty, late oi
0uelich township, deco ased. ALI persons indebt'
ed to the said estate are requested to make pay
ment and all persons having claims against the
same are requested to make them known without
delay JAMES HEGARTY. Beccaris tp.
KoB'T n HEGARTY, GueIich tp
Fehruary 4, 1868. Executors
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-04-01

CAUTION.-Al persons are hereby cautioned
~ against purchasing or meddling with the fol
lowing property, now in possession ofG gorge Kep.
hart in Decatur township. to wit Black horse
Iron gray horse and Cows, as the came belongs
to me. and have only been left with said Kephur,
on loan and subject to my order
March 2s. lS63-pd W B. MORGAN
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-04-01
1868. LOOK HERE. 1863.
New Spring Goods.
THE FIRST OF THE SEASON,
j. p. kRATZER.

j. p. .kRATZER.
Has Just received another general asso,tmen, II
Dry-Goods, Dress Goods,
Dry-Goods, Dress Goods,
Bonnets & Shawls, Bonnets & Florence,
Bonnets 4 Shawls, Bonnets & Ribbons,
Trimmings, Trimmings,
Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc,
Clothing, Hardware. Queens-w ware and Tin ware
Clothing, Hardware, Queens-ware and Tin-w.rs
GROCERIES.
Tea, coffee molasscs. sugar salt candles rice TO-
oacco, Flour, bacon, fish crackers vinegar, etc
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
Buckets tubs, brooms, oil cloth, looking elssss.
churns wash boards. wall paper. window blinds
coal oil lamps, umbrellas bed cords crooks. hair
Tor mattresses brushss-and every thing of For
eign and Domestic manufacture. which will be
sold on the most reasonable terms, and the high
est market prices paid for grain, wood and all
kinds of produce ] r KRATZEK
Front ST., above the Academy Clearfeld. Pa
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-04-01

CAUT1ON.-Ali persons are hereby caution
~ ed against purchasing a certain note dated
Zis, feoruary, 1858, calling for twenty dellan
and given by the undersigned to Jack Ames a.
have received no value for the same 1 will moi
pay it unless compelled by due course of Law
HENRY HUMMEL.
Rockton. March A. lS63-atn
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-04-01

CLEARFIELD HOUSE, CLEARF1ELD.
~ PA.-The subscriber having purchased th.
furniture and interest from II H. Morrow. in said
House, is now prepared for the reception of tran
sient and permanent boarders. Every depart
ment connected with his establishment will be
conducted second to none in the county He rec
pectfully solicits share Of public patronage.
July ii, lS60.-y GEO n COLBURN
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-04-01

SAMuEL HEGARTY, who Iesale and 70
~ tail dealsr In Foreign and Domestic Merchan
die, Hegarty's X Roads, Clearfeld county, Pa
Keeps constantly all articles in his line of bust
ness which he will sell cheap for cash or exchange
for approved country produce. Lumber of all
kinds taken in exchange for goods. March 4, 1858
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-04-01

ELoUK FL0UR!.-Best family -four. for
n oaie st = '" II. W. Smiths formerly Il.
w. Smith Coz This -four is made ont of tb.
best " bite twestern) Wheat. Being double eI.
ira, we can srrecommend it to all purchasers
Clearfleld. March 4 lSR2
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-12-10
sIlERlFF'S SALE.
State Of Ohio. Vinton County,

S'~lo " NHV. tHtOH NOUU'y,
Henry Johnston Pitt Ia Court Of
against }Cnmmon Pens
Abraham ] Johnston, e!al Doft, order Of sAIe.
DURsUANT to .he command ofa order Of
sale in the above cause to me directed from
the Court of CommoA Pleas. Of the Aforesaid
county of finton, l will offer at public sale at
the door Of tho Court uOuse, In :hi Town of Nc
Arthur, IN the aforesaid county ef Vinton on
Saturday the 9TH dSy Of December 1868,
Between the hours of ton O'Clock, A. NJ. an
four O'Clock, P ~, ofsaid day, the following
real estate, to-wit: The north east quarter OF
the south cast quarter Of See
tiOn numter sixteen, il6) 10 Township
number ten, (l0.) OF Range number aeyen teen -.
C7.) except ten acres off OF the south sid4 Of
said forty acre tract owned 10y Dame IN Tarr
g. Co. Also the north west quarter Of the
south w1st quarter Of Section number Fl teen
(l5,( in Township number ten. ilO,) Of Rang
nnmhel seven teen (!7 J excepting ten acres of
OF the south side Of suid tract Ut forty acres.
owned by DHmerin Parr Co., and also keep
ting twenty ACRES off OF the eust eide of the ru.
manning twenty acres eff OF the east side Of the
remaining thirty acres, owned hy william
Walker, lying and being n said Vinton county.
Ordered 20 he sold in pursuance Of nn order Of
said Court, made at the Septe.I Der term there
of 1863 in said cause. wher5in pertition was
hIed for the partition Of said prems etc.
Appraised ut one thousand dollars, $4,000, J
uneumbered by tho dover.
TERMS OF SALE, one third of the purchase
money In hand, aud tho re>idue in two eaua,
annual instaIlTenls, with intrest from the dav
of sale, deferred payments to be secured b,
III Jrtgage upon the premises.
HEWITT EdMINsroN, ARCH. NORRIS
Att,ys for p a. Sn,ffY. 90 q.
Oct o. 5w
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-12-10
NOTICE..
To Bridge Builders.

NOTICE Is hereby given that tho Commits
~ 'iOuers Of Wilton Ounty Ohio, will on
Saturday Dseeus6er the Isth. 1863.
Between the hours Of ton o'clock A, NJ. and
four o'clock. e. n. of said day. cell to the
lowest responsible biidev the building ~
trus.le Bridge across big Raccoon near Coz,
mill in Brown Township, Vinton County. Ohio
For which purpose the -commissioners wis
meet st ssid Coos mills on said day. - ~
By order Of the Comfs - 81. =.
- Am ooZAD, AUDI
roV' ss-se-6T. Vinau % o.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-12-10
MANHOOD;

lhtseaLskEo hOW Lust! HOW RESTORED
Ju.t Phb,ishtd ia a teald E,,.lop,.
Prize SIXtlEFT5
n Lecture on the Nature, Treatment O.
Radical Cure
spermatorll ooa or Sc iiinal Weakness sevrol
Debility. EerIuu,Heps and Involuntsary Eui.
ions inducing lmrotency Consumption. and
Mental aud Physical Debility.
by ROB'T J. CULV';RwFLL, MD.
The important fast that awful consooranoas
of SELF Abuse may bo ehe:tually rsmoyeF Win
out internal med! !dues ofthe dangerous aprl;cs !.
ion OF eaustes, instrument, medicated hnr,is,
md ether empirical deviees. is here clearly DEM
'nrtraled' aud the entirely new aud highly No
e-sful treatment as ndoped by The esebys,ad
iuthor' fully explained, by means c which sSS'
y Que Is enabled tocurs himself perfectly ana
AZ the leSst possible cost thereby ayoidineT T Iii
he advertised nostrums oftho dsy. iii. IL.
,nds. 1Ae 'aosk-
Sent uuder zeal, In q plain srYclO,s. "a ,rv
doress' Post paid or, receipt Of two postars
'tsmps, BY addressing the puhli,hcrs, rss
CHAs. j. C. KLINE. A r.
i?7 Bowery. New York, +. o. Bcs asa
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-12-10
SuEklFt"S SALE.

State of 0Aio, K;nton County.
Richard Ashurst IL Son Pllts.l In Court Of
E. A. B,at.sga asalnss 81 a, pse,. C0mmon ST, N Pleas
DURSuANT to the command Of a., trler OF
4 sale III the above cause 70 me directed from
the Court OF Common Pleas. OF the aforesaid
County OF Vinton, win offer ut public sale a,
tne do0r OF the Court Huse, in the Town OF
Mearthur' III Aforesaid County Of Vi'Iton, on
Saturday the 9th doy Of Dsccns5sr, 1863
Between Che )tirs Of ten, o'elJtk A. M. and fur
o'clock 7. d., of said day, tho following Rea
estate to-wit: abou! seventy qcres Of land
commencing ut thesouth. east coraor of the
south east qusrter OF tie south cast quarter
OF Section number five. Is, Yin Township rum.
per nine (s.) OF Range number eighteen, { Is
III 'inton county Ohio, thence west to tho -esk
thence nP tie bed Of the crock u Solomon
Redterns line thence southeast along said
kediernS line to the lorth-east corner Of the
southwest quarter Of the soath west quarter
Of Section Humber four, al in Township and
Hange attresaid.. Thercs south to the south
corner OF said last named forty acre tract thence
we.t to the place OF beginning Also tho north
half Of in-lot humber nil Sty-seve (sT.) ex.
t'sp ten feet of OF south side of said north halt
AIS" ives half OF ln-lot number o n a
hundred aud sixteen, (ll6,) IN the town Of Nc.
Arthur Vinton county Ohio.
Taken US the PROPERTY of E. A. Braston, TO
tSIs'y judgement Of aforesaid Court, in favor
Of Richard Ashurst 4 Son. - '"'''
Appraised as follows, to-wit: The fra, do
sorined r atty at twelve hundred dollars, and
10. uumoer ninety-seyen except ten feet off at
TWO hundred and fifty dollars, ,,xlot number ono
pnndfed aud sixteen, 81 twenty dollars, s.d
must bring two-thirdsoi that sum. y
TEENS OF SALE, cash in hand. -
Az q Il. u. BRowH, ARCH. NORRIS,
~ a., Attys, for .Plat. = shff. v. Co. o.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-12-10
a Printer Wanled.

A sober Jur printer, who will be sttsp,;vs A.
ni' business, can find constant smplOyuoa,by
Rpplyinga. this Office.