davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-29
TaE ooUaHING CONGREGATIONS
Tuss-.Lop4 Los.1 4. saool atlAs 0sstts Gate.'

TUsS-+Lord Lopsll hs 'to0f AZ ths cutie GAZE
The parson h. s.ood In his tuIpIt grave,
Aud PsSlm he had jdst road on, .
Aud the choir had struck on ,hS OPentng staTs, n,
when The people chin ia with aeough' ;"
when tie sJ people s6isilsd In with scOugh."
Atlength the grave Parspn arose to preach
on ~ this cough chorus set baek, ,,A
POI before the good man could hlS r sa
an over the house tt was thses = n@sA'
All over the house II WAs hack
Again the good parSon repeated his text,
And started his sermon anew;
Bat soon he sat down exceedingly yexedI
At this cough, cough halllbAloo, loo, loo,
At this cough, cough hAlAba10o.
The "P.opls e.,aysd this sosEh,R qs to stop
lint ont n would constantly pop, pop. pop,
Like percussion caps tia 10 the IRE, Ire, Ire,
Like percussion caps thrown IN the nEes
Then n deacon arose and sAld In defense.
Ofthe young, middle aged sud old,
think. PaTson Jsnes that they meant no onsase'
But we've all got shocking tad sold, eoid' eo'a'
But we've all got a shocking bad cold
Then the tslhephsrd" arose and said to his fold,
he thought twas indeed very queeri
That HIS .peopl6' ihonld haTe such shocking OAd
Ana nc aHoarhound BaIsam' 50 near, near, near,
And the aHoaFhound Balsata" 50 near.
His 4aock" knowing we'll what their pastor meant,
We're early 10 Loo ass away, q.
So there was from the AID when the b4'7Atl ~
No eoashlng The ns1t sabbath day, day, day,
No coughing the next sabbath day.
MORAL. -
Nov good people al Th0Ss a.. ihSSSIS saa
m r n io6AN A Co. 8 should quickly be on
Number forty aud Main street, street. street,
Number forty and seven Main street
The "Hoarhound BaIsam' Is for sale also by Logan,
wheeling, and BY Mclean Bros, Warrington HAIL
decl
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-29
FLA.NNEI8.

Us 80 SEIASWLSh soiis
VIE latest novelties Of the iseasons Also fun
ssssk e sfeple sbaNlS e srees leEsfys just
oetIs - s.gss STONE a. THOMAS.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-29

6entlemens' Shifting Fiannels.
SuPRR. QUALIFY RED TwIL1ED FLANNEL,
eGG9t 4 "a - Grey ( q -
Plaid Preach FiAnnels, -;
1OyissS zS5 x CIV. B.isENsENRY,s
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-29

FIIs. Marine & Life Ils.hSBCo,
oF WHENLINt4. ~

John LIST, Delaplhih, Alieha1t ReIiIy,7e
lsSSs q 81 a ssssSs Es s ;,
~ This Company II owned and u,snssslI A.
many Of cur most wealthy and influential Mer-
ehants. Their 0floe has Lately been remoVed fo No
aud prepared 70 take fIsks on Frame ana IlFiei
bsile1sss Manufacturing Embellishments, Stocks 81
Merehandise, Honseheid knfnittreS Be-, &C. on
eargoels upon the western on t6anaa lp1
etsambeafs and Sailing Vessels, and their earI-csl
spen tie lsks. alse ea q Iog rates
=, 8. pil. est
csssss1s osssss IS S "a 4 ao % bvl.biass.
1yaa. ! is5iks lsiiFs5 as5sih si1 Il iIiii
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-29
a GARD.

. =
THE undersigned have entered into co-partnsr.
II ship under the style Of oAMPBBLLs OAIDs
WELL 4 CO., for. the purpose OF conducting the
manuiaeture and BaIe Of STOVES and the FOUNDRY
gsnsFsy and @lT9ta9 nS9SSSVEs ana
wholesale aud retail OK F8faEkf
We have purchased the EAGLE IRON FOUNDRY
and are now operating IL and also have on hand an
assortment OF Stoves, Crates, Hollow.Warp, &cs
comprising the best patterns IN usei we invite At:
tenEion especially 70 our COOKING STOVES, Of
which NO have patterns for both Wood and Coal
that We can recommend and warrant 70 give entire
satisfaction.
In the department of Tin. Copper and Sheet Iron
Ware we are amply prepared for the traRsaotion Of
large business. Our facilities for the manpiae
of work in this line arc such that We can All AN
orders with dispatch.
Having the advantage OF Thorough practical SkilI
aud long experience in the branches Of business and
manufacture above epti6ned, sh4lI endeAYor to
merit and hope to receive liberal share OF patron,
Warehouses AZ No. 10 Main street. near Baltimore
Depot, and at No. 161 Main street, above Union.
r - ~ - 2i>'sib UNDERGRADUATE,
b. p CALDWELL,
nov80-tf JOSEPH BELL.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-29

IfTsnnty,s Cough Mixture at once you do try;
All who Rlsh something to giTea tul and clear
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-29
llTRANsPoRFATIoH.
Baltimore 8 Ohio Raiiroad


oFEJoR B4IfIifoiE q C,lriS Il ~, -, -
IS = ~ W,nEEiisa s4t1iosyl A. n
n NJ and after Monday nlehts Eha IOlh n -
" tie 4aalengoF 4Ealns yin Is fun r., N -
i tissss z1''' ExrRzss mani (. { !.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-29

RETURNING TRAINS
1 Lease clsteiall q ess04- u. ana ] siSP. = :.
riys g aspPoEt = esos 2. NJ and 60 a. N
Lease Ritts1uEsA e LIS A A., G:IS A. NJ,
1siS =. NJ asEiVs 3 BEidFspoEt & 61S a. M1iSfs
a. H. hld es1a p. II
Connections ara made a. Foll0Vv.,
AZ PittsbuEsh Win Psnnsylvanfa r. \. e. ~.
i4ii1f7-i' slEss "a " ahllstoa, Pa,
delphla, New York md BGSfon
AZ Cleveland with Cleveland q TdlaI n u, frRI,.
A.., duly Holado, patEult. CAll1E0 -
Al points IN he Noa1H WGsR ~
GOOD pgtr0lt GteanlaEl f1r Dl1Iolt, Iarllll-I
chicago aud tie NolIH WElE. -
i421 is1sssolAn1 q EFis 4. r lbF EFla -.
b., .Ts.5.s kiElI, liulal and NilElEl Ellla. Ma
0lGgolaIi1. Columbus Z CIlcInIiitI
isf - sss igtsstllne Delaware, Ooldnbu q
At Hudson uIlh O. o!zaAo RsR. nr Csy.A..
q. Ellll AAren, Aiilloll.lgEgh aniBGs
Al Alliance via p. II. W.4sGRRGrc.,.,
M1l.itiols hSo.teF, salem, En0GG
AtBtSubsuyiils With 2. Q. 4 O. Line aud AZ REtti-
$50 With CO. o. RsIEf1rzanaiEillsN -
-rf- aEk, Columbus, Xenll, Daylo-. Ia
anap0iss Cairo Clnelnnatl, L0lfsSIh
go ~ g Lgals, .. Sossph and an Poili.
L Wtst and soufh WeSt.
EEcufgiOa 1iekst8 20 5uEJh and FotuFn "a
4AFsatgags asiqUs and time much QulekGF "a
ThT1uEi Ti1i1sts % an points in The W,-t. ~,
AIeLure House, WhoellnE, Va. e. via -
Agent a. DEidgipoFt Station.
FREIGHT eonlnlef6 win bo made attO1llf BIfal a
any point accessible By this rad an1 ifse6u66IliI
under M.LaFe Houso. erwin %. Agent e BrilIS
PeFt AtetionS WM- D.fERs9, Agslt.
II ,sssl4 Oh. wnL1kls. 1Ssst =
J.N!HecULL0UsH.P President
ER-lTYEHE, 6Gl't Ttekst AR't r0Iis
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-29
Observation-Disclosures

taeg or WHEELIHa. g baE
IuooRPoRATEDI IN iHs55.i if
nlAKEs RISKS AT THE LOWEST RATES on
buildings OF all kinda Steamboats, FuFnituFeAnd
Merchandise, aud against all dangers attending the
transportation Of Goods on FVers, seas lakes, eanals
nd railroads. t'. -tAt
W.HilptHo, seePy. H1aHY ClGadIl, PrsI't
DIREOTORS. t-sr lts ~
7 oAehSbob John DonIcn, Rob,t MorriIOa
D, prnngle, ifi 3, Brady, gAm'I0 y /
Dpn'l Lamb, James Dalzell,
HA8-AppI eAtions for In6uFance viii be promptiyat
ended % by the President and Seor0taEy. ajp -
jan %, '6S ss5l =.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-04-08
BY SAMUEL J. ROW
THE PATRIOTISM OF THE ARMY

One of the most encouraging signs OF the
times is seen in the real patriotism ofthe sol.
diers of the Army. When the war broke ont
men of every shade of political opinion rushed
TO the battle field, determined to stand by and
to fight In defense oi the Union and the Con-
stitution and right manfuliy have they on
many occasions shown their soidIerly qualities
aud given earnest evidence that they were
ready to do and to dare for their country
When the most of them left their quiet homes
and peaceful avocations, to peril all for coun-
try, the general and almost universal senti-
ment was for the war and for whatever meas
ures the Government should deem it necessa-
~ to adopt to crush the rebellion. But with
in few months party has sprung up, whose
chief end is to secure peace upon any terms
no matter how dishonorable. Some of the
leaders of this party have preached treason,
and by their resolutions, speeches, and public
acts, have encouraged the rebels not little.
The soldiers have the effect that this con-
duct on the part of the Northern sympathi-
zers with Southern treason has had upon the
rebels. 1t has embo oIdened them to hold on
and to fight on, knowing that the North was
divided and hence it is, that the united
voice OF the Army has been and is for war till
the rebellion is put down The question may
well be put to all preachers of peace at home
as to who know best what constitutes genuine
patriotism, the men who are lighting our bat
ties at the risk OF their lives, or those who
stay at home and grumbe because the war
IS not carried they would have it Ii
will not take long to decide so simple ques-
tion. We believe in the army, in the officers
and men who are fighting for the Union and
while they, the men of ell parties who const-
tute our grand army, are for pressing to
victory, and for crushing the rebellion at the
point of the bayonet, We say let the croakers
croak let the self styled peace men and the
grumbers find fault, because of this or that
measure that they do not like; still the good
cause will triumph, and these uneasy gentle
men who show their love of country by their in
cessant clanor against the authorities, will
very soon lind that they are understood, and
that instead of building themselves up on the
ruins of our beloved country, they will be as
signed TO their oapn place by the present and
future generations.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-04-08

Great Britain should recognize the iudepeh-
dence Of the South as soon as possible, With
view 10 impede the success of the efforts OF
the conservative party to reconstruct the u
nion. The advocates of this opinion consider
areunion as probable event, and apprehend
that the first result OF il would be that the
combined forces of the North and the South
would be let loose npon Canada. 1 certainly
do not at present share these apprehensions.
A II hope of the reconstruction OF the Union
appears to be fading away, even from the
minds of those who most ardently desire il.
But if the reconstruction be still possible,
do not think that We need conclude that il
would lead to an invasion of Canada, or 10
any consequences injurious to Great Britain.
AT any rate, dangers of this kind remote.
The immediate and obvious interest of Great
Britain, well as the rest of Europe, is that
peace and prosperity should be restored to
this country as soon as possible. The point
chiefly worthy OF consideration appears 10 be
whether separation or reunion be the moie
likely to effect this object.
have, &c, Lyons
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-04-08
"5NAIKs" IN A BAD WAY.

Persons vcrsed in Ophiology state that when
Certain kinds of serpents too closely pur-
sued, or get worked up into high passion,
they bite themselves and die of their own poi
son. OF late, finding themselves hard pres
sed for arguments. and allowing themselves
10 get highly enraged at the exposure of their
p dangerous political subtcties, the sesnaiks''
who do up the editorials of the Copperhead
organ in our town, have exhibited Very alarm
ing symptoms, and we fear, unless something
be speedily done to prevent it, they will
soon fasten their fangs upon their own Shiny
bodies and bring destruction upon themselves.
So sensitive, indeed, have they become, that
the most trifing cause throws them in per
feet phreuzy of rage. Thus, for instance, two
weeks ago, in an article headed ssCopperhead
Tsctics,'' We Inadvertently used The name of
Mr.. Lawrence in place of Mr.. Lamberton's.
The Terror was discovered and rectited after
perhaps six quires of our issue had been print
ed, which happened to be folded and sent ont
to our town patrons. Without correction, a
man of very ordinary capacity, after reading
the entire article, and seeing the subsequent
use of Mr.. Lamberton's name in connection
with the amendment, would have had no diff
Guilty In determining where the name of Mr.
Lawrence bad been misused, and that there
was no intention 10 sspractice deception or
TO create wrong impression as TO facts. The
''snaiks,' blinded by anger, could not see
this and hence, through the columns of the
Copperhead organ, they last week spewed out
their venom on innocent parties, and indulged
In the use of language that could scarcely be
equslled by the most glibe tongued fshwoman.
s Poor 'snaiks"-we pity them, and do hope
their keepers will watch them carefully until
.their gronndless ire is allayed, and the danger
of sehdestruction has passed away.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-04-08
THE WAR NEW S.
IYoys.

Very little OF an interesting character has
transpired in the way of Army movements du-
ring the past week. 1t is true there are some
reports of an unfavorabie nature as TO the op-
erations on the Mississippi; but they have no
tangible shape and lack continuation 1t is
stated that the Indianols has been reps ired by
the Rebels and is now in their possession at
some point on the Red River. The prepara-
fions for the attack on Charleston are still in
progress, but knows when the actual
demonstration vii! be made against that Rebel
den. 1t is reported that Pensacola has been
burned by the Federal forces. There Is fiy-
ing rumor that Charleston has been captured
We have no confidence in these reports
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-04-08
on WHICH sIDE1

The lines sre being drawn with mark ed
and distinctive plainness between the friends
of the Union and traitors SO that, whatever
may be the professions of men, they are
known by their words and by their acts As
the question was propounded of. old, who is
on the lords side and test was proposed
by which those who purposed to serve the
Lord should be known, so it is now. Union
men do not need repeated aftrmations and
oaths to attest their attachment to the cause.
hut their lives are read and known by all
men. As it is not necessary for q man to GO
about proclaiming himself to be In favor OF
the Christian relgion-for his life will give
assurance of that-so neither is it encumben t
upon true Union man to be continually as
sorting that he Is In favor of the Union.
When Q man Is constantly asseverating that
he 10 a. good Union man as anybody, We
suspect his loyalty.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-04-08
THEY THIRST FOR VENGEANCE.

The Jackson Mississippian has long article
the object of which is TO .fire the Southern
heart Alter asserting that the cry of
'sPeace on any terms" is now becoming al
most universal in the North, and that ''Peace
after Independence is the watchword in the
South. il concludes with the following Zero
cious paragraph
"Yet. after all, we cannot but confess that
We would almost regret peace to day on our
own terms. had We an army strong enough for
invasiun-for retaliation. The sOId Ndam -
is strong within u.s. and we dare say there are
but few in the south who do not heartily de-
sire rerenge-revenge by retaliating on "free
soil' for the he lish acts of vandalism perpe-
trated by the Northern soidiery in the South.
o, for only months success of an army of
onr southern boys, say in the '.loyaP' State
of Ohio! The cry OF Peace! peace woul
be cried in earnest-shrieked out from hearts
wrung with horror and dismay amid ruined
homesteads, ravaged fields and burning cities.
o for a month of retaliation J Then both sides
would appreciate the horrors of civil war
(Which the North does not) and We would
| then be ready and willing for peace which
thereby would be all the more lasting.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-04-08
THE RHODE ISLAND ELECTION.

The election in Rhode Island on Wednes-
day, April LIST, resulted in the complete tri-
umph of the Union Republican ticket. Cop
perhe adism has been completely wiped out,
while peace dem ocracy was voted little better
than open Rebellion. All honor then TO the
loyal citizens of Little Rhody. They have
given complete victory Tor the National Ad-
min istraton and the cause of the country.
James Y. Smith, the Union Republican can
didate for Governor has 33l | majority over his
Copperhead competitor CoZzens. In addition
TO the Governor, Thomas n Jepckes and Ma
than F. Dixon have been elected TO Congress
by majorities varying from nine to twelve
hundred. In both Houses of the General AS
semby the Republicans have two-thirds of the
members. At the election two years ago, the
Republican candidate for Governor was de-
featcd by 1914 votes, and one of their Con
gresSOnal nom inees wanted 342 votes of an
election, and the other SAL. The great i'm
proyemeDt in the present result, therefore, is
apparent at glance. The good work is going
on, and the victory in Rhode Island is the har-
binger of Union victories in other loyal States.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-04-08
ORPHANS COURT sALE.-By virtue

II III TIT COCNI SHLE.-By virtue Of
" an order of the Orphans Court of CIearfeld
county, the undersigned will offer at public sale.
at Luthersburg, on Thursday the 9TH day of Nav.
A d. 1863, all those certain premises late the es-
tate of Philip kriner, decd. situate in Brady tp
Clearheid county, Penn a; consisting of two tracts
one OF them Beginning at the corner of tracts Nos
l43l l432, thence west IS5 perche. to a Horn
beams, thence by land of Fred'k Beates tract No
639 north l37 6-l0 perches to a Black oak. thence
east loo perches to Sugar tree, thence along the
division line of the aforesaid tracts Nos l43 and
1882 south l37 clio perches to place of beginning
containing $50 acres and Is perchcs. The other
tract containing acres and I2S perches com
mencing at Sugar tree. adjoining other lands of
Peoples and said Kriner, being the same prem ises
conveyed to the said Philip kriner, decd. by
Nathan b Peoples
TERaiS-One third Cash at the time of the sale,
and the remainder, in one and two years thereaf
ter, with interest the purchase money to be se
cured by Judgment Bond upon the premises.
April 8, 1868, ELIAS RISHEL, Sr, Trustee
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-04-08
M a r RED

In Philadelphia, on April Ist, 1868. by Rev,
J. I. Lanning, Mr.. NJ B. LANNING of Trenton
N. j., to Miss EMMA ELwELL of Philadelphia
May prosperity and happiness be the future
lot of the above named couple, is our hum bic
wish.
AT Phillpsburg, on the lst day of April,
1868, by A. A. Bradin, Esq, Mr.. JACOB BEAN
to Mrs. ANNA DAUGHENBACH, both of Morris
township, Ciearfield County.
At Phillipsburg, on the 29th of Dec, 1862
by A. A. Bradin, Esq, Mr.. MONTGOMERY
BREWER 10 Miss ELLEN Pile, both OF Phillips.
burg.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-04-08

ELlEF NOTICE.-.The Board Of Relief
~ for the county of Clearheld, will m cot at the
Commissioners office in Clear6eId, on Wedues-
day and Thursday, the 29th snd S0tb DAYS uf
April, d 1863
The Board of Relief have directed ID ct the wife
OF the soldier must appear before the board, aud
produce Der sworn statement detailing name Of
soldier, regiment ana company, and when enIis-
ted the number of children, with age and sex Of
each the t.wnshp in which they resided at the
time OF enlistment, and their present residence
and that she s without the means of support for
herself and children Who are dependent upon her
Two witnesses of credibility from the wnship
in which she resides, must also be produced ~ hose
certificate {sworn to before the Board of Relief
must set forth that the applicant is tho person she
represents herself to be- that the statement of the
number and age Of her family is true that she is
In destitute circumstances and her family in sc.
tual want, and that all the facts set forth in he,
application are correct AMI true.
Forms con tanning these rsquisitions can be OBJ
tained at the Office of the Board of Relief when
application is made and the witnesses appear
n Is. illness of the applicant, properly provsu.
viii excuse personal attendsnoe
April 5. 1858 VIM. 5 BRADLEY Clerk
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-04-08
SPECIAL NOTICE.-op

SPECIAL NOTICE.-0n and after July Ist
~ 1863, the privilege of converting the present
issue of Legal Tender notes into the National Six
per cent. Loan commonly called s.Fire-Twenties"
will cease.
All who wish to invest in the Five-Twenty Loan
must, therefore. apply before the Ist of July next
JAY, COOKE, SUBSCRIPTION AGENT
No ia S. Third ST. PhiladeIphia
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-04-08

CoNcLUsIvE-over the left-ihe column
leader in the last Copperhead organ in refer
enee to Loyal Union Leagues" The
''snaiks' might AS well keep their temper, as
the people and the soldiers have determined that
there shall be but two parties-loyalists and
disioy s'patriots" and s.traitors." The
loyal men support the Goyernment-the dis
loyal aid the Rebels.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-04-08

CoPPERHEADs VoTING FOR NEGROES IN CHEs
TER CoUNTY.-The american Republican max
a statement to the effect that two copperhead d
spring election, voted respectively for tlco ne
groes 10 discharge the duties of certain of the
election officers. The names of these copper
heads are Harlan Clayton and Thomas W ood
ward. They voted open tickets.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-04-08
DIED.:

DIED:
On Sunday morning, March 2Sth 1868, of
Typhoid fever. MARY ANN GALLAGHER, aged
Il years, months and II days. She leaves
husband and child, besides large circle of
friends TO mourn her death.
On March 26th, vertia Martha, daughter of
Alexander and Augeline Forcee, of Bradford
,tp., aged years, 10 months and Is days
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-04-08
5000 nj E. II.

1ouths & Boys can be supplied With clothing A tur
nishins goods at Reisenstein Bros Co. .~hsrs Isl,
To BE
Sold at prices that will induce all 90 30
"DRAFTED"
By interest TO the clothing establishment Tn.
universal satisfaction which has been given hss
Induced them to enlarge their STOCK. which, in
quality and selection is now inferior to mono
IN PENNSYLVANIA
or anywhere else. Come and you can hay,
BY ORDER
All kinds and styles Of clothing at nearly ons bali
OF TIE
Prices usually asked at sny other store 10 th.
county Clothing. good enough to sui, the
GOVERNOR.
Or any other Remember the place, oppo-
site the Bank, Clesrfeld. Pa
April J. REIZENSTEIN BROS 4 CO
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-04-08

Toinsure attention, the CASH must accomps-
ny notices, as follows All Cautions with 81
Strays, 81; Auditors notices, S1,5O; Admins
traitors and Executors notices, 81 so, each and
all other transient Notices at the same rates.
Other advertisements at 81 per uare for or less
lnse. tions. Twelve lines (or less count square
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-04-08

tAuTION.-All persons are hereby cautioned
-, ~ against purchasing meddlipg with the foi
lowing property, now in possession ofGeorgs Ker
mart IN Decatur township, to wit : l Black horse
! lron-gray horse. and Cows, a. the ean,s belongs
to me, and have only been left With said Ksphsr
on loan and subject TO my order.
March IS, Iss3-pd. wg MORGAN
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-04-08
Us. LoAN.-Drn

Il ing 8 per cent. per anuUm Interest payable
eUery 9 months M GoId.-Leonard, Finney Co.
of Clearfeld Pa. subscription Agents to dis
pose of this Five-Twenty Years U. S. Loan A
mounts can be had to suit the means of different
individuas-the Interest being payable and to
be accounted for, haif-yearly in Gold
CiearfeId April 8 1888
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-04-08

Jay Cooke subscription agent at PhiIadel-
phia announces the conversion of eight mill
ions dollars, legal tender, into fve-twenties
for the week ending Saturday, April 4th.
The daily average is one millions of dollars.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-04-08
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs.

set tn large type, cats sxa
style ac' be charged double price for space occupsa