davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-26

DALI JOURNAL OYYcE Newark Dec. H. 1881.
DR.. LGHTaILL: hsPPy to testify TO the complete
success Of your treatment In my Of long standing dis
charge from the caused By scarlet fever and dis
agreeable and annoying The inflammation In throat has
alse entirely disappeared
J. W. SCHOOL, Loosl Editor
No. a FIYrHsr., ESw.YoKK, June IS. 1854
Ds LieHrHILL Dear Spi iako pleasure In tesIfyinse
tn. remarkable skin and judgment you displayed In the case
OF my daughter who had been partially deaf accompanied by
discharge from the sinco say infancy and 10 now,
thank. to YOU, treatment able to hear well any
while her ears are free from the discharge Although Ia
hearing remains good and her ears sound "a the day she
lsf you 0. $. HOLLY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-26
Patent American Spiral Spring Butt Hinge,

r.,....-.W WHITES PATENT LEVER TRnsS" ,
/" cure your Rupture Too Principe !,
rom All o,her.a lifting prssurelight oloan ara sssy Dal
M a.. II GREGORY l. Co, No. ~ bPuds!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-26

Thi, may certify that having been afflicted during the year
the ordinary medical and surgical aid under the care OF those
esteemed eminent practitioners was induced at last to put
myself under tho care ofD r. B. Lgh.h Hsusament was
brief and successful was completely restored and the cure
apparently permanent have oil coned'nes In Dr. h''
si aud integrity in the diseases hs makes speciates
JAMES cRUIKsHANK. LII. D..
Editor New York Teacher.
Albany, Oct 1, 1861
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-26

IScjd Enaii.h Pafeut Lever Watches, IA III q
,, 49,. All swelsd from Eighty Two Hundred dol ~
GEO. C. ALLEN, No. as Broadway.
Qua 1nnr M ox Canalst, tosmerly No ~ Nal"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-26

hsvs bees suffering for time with noise In my
head and deafness Having applied to DR. Lishth have
ssa. pleasure In saying that he has completely relieved me-
90 that now hear well ever. and am not troubled
With the noise In my head
may alIo meuiion that young named Henry Laws
staying with me w also afflicted In similar manner aud
DR.. Lish.hil WAS equally successful IN biz case
JOHN MURDOCH, No. 1871 Futou-'t
BROOKLYN, Jan. o. 1859.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-06-03
DEMOCRATIC FREEDOM.

To assail the Government, traduce its au-
thorities, insult its defenders, applaud its as
saiants, give I'D and comfort to its bloody
Toes, distranchise those who fight its battles,
discourage enlistments, encourage desertions.
incite sedition, stir up dssensions, distract and
divide The people, depreciate the national cur
rency, encourage resistance to the collection
OF the revenue, misrepresent facts, promul-
gate tasehood, advocate treason, and obstruct
Inc Government in every way possible that
viii aid or encourage the rebellion and protract
me war this is claimed by the organs and
leaders of the present bogus concern calling
Hsen the Democratic party, as the freedom
o' speech and liberty of the press! And this,
'oo In time of civil war. when the nation is
engaged in life and death struggle with a
gigantic rebellion.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-06-03
OFFICERS OF THE UNITED STATES

OFFICERS OF THE UNITED STATES
President Abraham Lincoln, Of Illinois.
Vice President. Hannibal Hamlin, Of Maine,
Sec. of State. VIM Seward, New York.
FEC of Treasy S P. Chase, Ohio.
Sec. Of War, z. NJ. Stanton, Pennsylvania
Gee. OF Navy, Gideon Welles, Connecticut
Dec: Of Interior Isaac p. Usher, Indiana.
T NJ. Gen Montg. Blair, Maryland.
Attorney Gen. Edward Bates Missouri,
SUPREME CoURT Chief Justice. Roger B. Ia
ney, of Maryland Associate Justices-Samuel
Nelson Of New York. Robert c, Grier Of Pennsyl-
xania. John NJ Wayne of Georgia, John Catron of
Tennessee, Nathan Clifford Of Maine, Caleb B.
Smith Of Indiana. Meets in Washington city on
The lst Monday of december.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-06-03
OUR UNION.

Our Union, the gift of our fathers,
In wrath wars the tempest above.
The darker and nearer our danger,
The warmer and closer our love.
Though bleeding, it never shall perish;
1t bends, but not sinks to the blast;
Foes rush on in fury to rend it,
But we will be true to the last.
Our Union, ordained of Jehovah,
Man sets not the fat aside
As we'll cleaye the welkin asunder,
AS the one mighty system divide.
The grand Mississippi sounds ever,
FFeHa pine owen 10 Pali.a, the decree;
The spindle, the corn, and the cotton,
One pean shout, Union, TO thee,
Our Union, the lightning of'battle
First kindled the fame of its shrine,
The blood and the tears of our people
Have made it forever divine.
In battle we then will defend it
Will fight till the triumph is won
Till the States form the realm of the Union
AS the sky forms the realm of the sun.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-06-03

GEN. HOOKER AND THE PREsIDESr.-The
Washington correspondent of he Philadel-
phia Inquirer writes: 'sThe conduct of Gen.
Hooker has been severely criticised by jeal-
Gus officers, open enemies, and by honest but
misguided men. The attacks of all have been
quietly listened to and thoroughly investiga-
ted by the President, and Gen Hooker is sus-
tailed. The recent battle at Chance llorville
ended in defeat, but Gen. Hooker is not con-
sidered responsible. 1t is true, that General
Halleck opposes another forward movement
at once, but il will only be for very short
time, and in the meantime General Hooker
has the entire confidence of the President and
the Secretary of War; the troops have un-
bounded faith In him bnt there are a num-
Der of officers, some high in command, who
will doubtless be removed, in order that bar
mony and cordial co-operatiun may be secur-
ed when the army next moyes.'
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-06-03

WHAT Boys PooKET CoNTAINED.-An ur-
chin of seven summers growth invited his
mamma, the other day, to repair slight acci-
dent to pantaloon pocket, and to do this it
became necessary to upset the contents upon
the floor, an inventory of which we proceeded
TO note down as follows;
Ind ia rubber, bottle cork, an old gas burn
er, one nine-pn, part OF an exploded fire
cracker, an old match box, one old envelope,
a bag of marbles, one hickory-nut, piece of
silk cord, several pieces of twine and strings,
the lid' of an old pill box, pieces of chestnut
hull, piece of tin, piece of gingerbread,
some pieces of fancy coiored paper, two old
nails, small picture book, slate pencil, a
broken jewsharp, the remains of a pocket
handkerchief, penny Whistles piece OF shoe
string, two grains OF corn, pocket knife
handle, half peach stone, two spotted chick
en- feathers, piece of brickbat, spinning
top, dead mouse, assortment of buttons,
with crumbs of bread, candy, and mixture
OF sand, pebbles, and dirt generally.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-06-03

SUFFERING IN THE MoUSTAINs.-A recent
reconnaissance into the mountains of Ken
lucky, near Bsrboursvilie aud Cumberland
Ford, disclosed that the people there are as
poor as they are loyal. The rebels resort to
torturing women and children to disclose hid
den corn, and take all. Men, women aud
children have been stripped of their clothing
and shoes One officer found two men strip
ped to their skirts and nearly starving. These
people were first cleaned out by the necessi-
ties of Morgan, and ever since by the rebels
Starvation or flight will soon Do the only stops
left them.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-06-03

A STORY OF THE SWISS GENERAL, FoGLIAR-
DI.-A correspondent tells the following seri-
Gus joke which accidentally befell the accom-
pished Swiss General Fogliardi, at the late
battle OF Chancellorviile: Accustomed to the
broad, open aud clear European battle fields,
where whole army corps can charge in battle
line without npediments, and where the
surging squadrons of cavalry are the sweeping
concomitants of every army, he could not ex-
actly see how great battle could be fought
in that tangled, impenetrable wilderness, and
remarked to a staff officer, noted for the force
and brevliy of his expressions.as we'll as great
personal bravery :-s'Zis is not battle, zs
grand skirmish % ga skcirmist!'' reiterated
the Staff officer, ssl'd have you understand,
sir that two or three skirmishes like this
tcoud toipe the lchoie St1iss nation off the face Of
the earth, sir 20 and he rode down the line into
the bullets with much sang froid as
though eating his breakfast.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-06-03
REBEL D1sAFrEcrroN IN n. CAROLINA.

=
The Raleigh IN. Co. Standard. the special
organ of Governor Vance, and the great lead
er of the opposition party in this State, which
is now in the ascendency, by two third vote.
in commenting upon an article from the Rich
mond Enquirer favoring s.mperial despos
ISM like that of France, says:
We know that military despotism Is max
ing rapid strides in their States. We know
that no people ever lost their liberties at once,
but step by step, as some deadly disease steals
upon the system and gradually bur surely ssps
the fountains of life. We know that tyran,s
and their minions always prepare the popular
mind in advance for their usurpations, and
that the usurpations are based upon the plea
of the ssgenera good'' or ssmfitsry necessity IS
The argument now is, .swe hate Lincoln SO biz
terry, that in order to resist him successfully
we must make slaves of ourselves" The an
swer of our people is, 'we viii be slaves nei-
ther to Lincoln, nor Davis, nor France nor
England North Carolina Is a State not u
province. She has $4,000 as brave troops as
ever trod the earth. When she calls them
they will come. If the worst should happen,
she will be able to take care OF herself as an
iuoSpCuocHt poNSE. Suc VIII not ouUullt, IN
any event, to law of Congress passed in de-
liberate violation of the constitution. She
will not submit to Mr.. Davis being invested
with dictatoriai powers: but she will resist
such law by Withdrawing from the Confed-
Grafton, and she will fight her way out against
all corners with courage and ardor which
will eclipse even any former achievements OF
her sons during the existing For one We
are determined not to exchange one despot-
ism for another.''
Other opposition papers are also denouncing
the adest-uctves.'' The Henderson NORTH
Carolina) Times, in speaking of the approach
ing Congressional election, says:
s'Beware of the Fire Eaters! They are the
flag ends of the old defunct democratic party,
who fight their battles in country bar rooms or
in the shade. They aided to precipitate the
cotton States into revolution which has
| made brcastwork of Virginia, North Caro-
lima, Tennessee and Missouri. Let them be
| anafhema nsarantha. Give them the reins of
Government, and after peace they will quick
| ly carry US to perdition. Let them be mark
ed as deeply as Cane was, for they cannot be-
trusted in politics as far as an OK could be
thrown by the tail.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-06-03

During the past week a gentleman called
upon the President and solicited a pass for
Richmond. "Well" said the President, 81
would be very happy to oblige you, If my pas
respected; but the fact is sir, have
within the past two years, give passes to two
hundred and fifty thousand men TO go to Rich
mond, and not one has got there yet" The
applicant quietly and respectfully withdrew on
his tip toes.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-06-03

act as substitutes. 8. Offer each bounty of
$4O0 ($l00 paid by the Government, as pro-
vided in section II, and $500 dollars by the
conscript.) 4. Let each conscript, who wish
es to commute, deposit his money in bank,
and enter his name in memorandum or pass
book, in the office of the enrolling officer. for
the inspection ofvoiunteers who have tender
ed their services as sssubstitutes." s. Let
each volunteer designate from the list for
whom he will serve, receive the conscripts
money and take his musket. 6. Let each
conscript and substitute state his flrst, second,
third and fourth choice of regiments in which
he desires to serve. If more men apply for
admission into regiment than can be re-
ceived, draw lots for the choice. But each
man to be restricted to regiments of his own
State. BY this course each recruit will be
placed among his own friends and neighbors.
Z. Let the volunteering commence before the
draft is made, as it will cause many to volun-
teer to serve as substitutes, in order to escape
being drafted, as in that case they would only
get the 500 paid By the Government, and but
$50 OF that cash down. 8. He who is con-
scripted for whom none offers to serve as his
substitute, must go himself, or ind his own
su bstitute.
The final construction of the thirteenth sec
tion of the Conscript act must come from the
President, aud il is not known how he win de-
eide it, but it is believed that he will take the
ground that the law calls for men and not
money that it is military and not a reve-
nue. measure, and that man to carry MUS
ket must be produced for every name that is
drawn from the box.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-06-03
STATE & q. STATES DIRECTORY
OFFICERS OF PENNSYLVANIA.

OFFICERS OF PENNSYLVANIA
Governor. A. q. Curtin, Centre county
Sscy Of Com. Eli Slifer, Union county
Dep Secretary, 5 b. Thomas
Auditor Gen. Isaac Slenker, Union county
Surveyor Gen. Jas. p Barr, Pittsburg,
Attorney Gen, W NJ. Meredith, Philadelphia
Adjutant Gen. A L. Russell.
State Treasurer W. B. M'Grath,
Sup Com Sch's I. ii. Burrows. Lancaster CO.
Deputy Sup't s. P. Bates. Crawford co
State Librarian. Rev. W. Dewitt, Harrisburg
sUPRENE CouRr-Chief Justice. w. H. Lowrie
Associates, Geo. W. Woodward, JAS Thompson.
Wm Strong. J. NJ Reed Sessions Philadelphia
lst Monday Of January, Harrisburg 4th Monday
Of April, Sunbury lst Monday of October, and in
Pittsburg the Sd Monday of October.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-06-03
coppsrheads- Origin Of the ererm-what it Means

"Soon after the outbreak of the rebellion,
.ne Springfield (O.) Republic, published a COM
Iai'tesnake as the emblem Of the South Carolina
's0ei', and stated that the rattlesnake was a
more magnanmous reptile than the copper
heaa snake, as the former gives notice before
ae strikes, while thelatter, besides being more
Insiduous, strikes you without giving you any
"arning; and applied the term copperheads TO
az a1 me traitors and sympdfhi=ers with the rebels
10 tne free States. Other papers soon adopt
Gu The term, and 1t has become very general,
gus some people do not see the point; and in
.udiana see some use the term copperbot-
.oms, but cannot see the point of copperbot-
s sons- Copperheads is very appropriate nsme 9
''' our free State rebels at heart
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-06-03

In HIS advance from Port Gibson Gen Grant
captured two immense piles of bacon, each
covering an area of 2, 800 square feet, piled as
high as the branches of the forest trees, and
each containing, by estimate, 80 600 pounds.
The rebels, not expecting Grant to advance,
had piled up the bacon in the woods, where
our boys, when advancing. found il.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-06-03

A BOX was sent from Providence, recently,
with the following address :--.sJohn McPher-
son, squire, kumpinary c.. sekuud regiment
rode ilan pri-vatears, Washington, d, ce.
Kamp k!oss tn the Wrappanok, an uk w
break.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-06-03

SEVENTY FOUR manumitted negroes, former
slaves of sess,onists from Missouri, were stop
ped, few days since, after thoy had crossed
the Mississippi at Millersviile, near Quincy,
Illinois, and robbed of all the arms and money
they had, and then turned loose The rob-
bers were Illinois copperheads.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-06-03
WHILE IHE PEACE MEN arehowling about a

WHILE LHE PEACE MEN arehowling about a
reconstruction on the basis of the ConstitC-
tion, the traitors are insuring the enthusiasm
of their deluded followers, that no free States
shall be permitted to come into the confeder-
acy. The leaders of the rebellion declare
that there can be no peace without recogni-
tion of the confederacy. Do the Democracy,
who are SO persistent about peace, desire this
recognition This is question which some
of the hypocrites must answer sooner or later.
The malcontents have made all the use they
could Of Northern reneg AIDES, and they would
not associate with them now on any terms.
The most Davis would offer would be CONNER
cial intercourse, on condition that fugitive
slaves would be returned or paid for if they
escape; that is the reward offered to these
traitors for the aid they are giving the rebels
during the war, and past services.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-06-03

A smart negro the other day, in making
his exodus through Kansas City, was driving q
stylish buggy with the following inscriptions
Emancipation and Compensation" ..Deports-
ton aud Free Transportation"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-06-03

NOVEL PARADE.-In Camden n. j., on
Friday afternoon, May 22d, twenty eight SOL
diers, under command of Capt. Louis Loeb,
all of whom had lost a leg in battle, paraded
through the streets on crutches. Others ac-
companied them who had lost an arm aud were
otherwise wounded. The parade was attend
ed with music, and formed truly novel and
effecting scene.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-06-03
TERMS OF THE JOURNAL.

rbs RAFrsNAS's JOURNAL is published on We'd
day at 81, 90 per annum in advance ADyER-
,syxEyrs inserted at 81 90 per square. for three
- lass iuserti ions-Twelve lines for less counting
sauare For every additional insertion 20 cents
4 deduction will be made to yearly advertisers.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-06-03

Alarming stories have been told about peo-
pie beng poisoned with rye coffee; bu, Mrs.
Partiugton suggests that some of them who
use the extract Of old rye in ether fluid forms.
may be subject to quite as much damage as
the rye coffee drinkers.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-06-03

Two daughters of John Bell. OF Tennessee,
recently came through our lines to some of
their friends in Philadelphia. 1t is stated
that upon their arrival in that city, they wers
completely amazed at the indications of abnn-
dance and prosperity.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-06-03
COUNTY AND DISTRICT OFFICERS.

Pres'tJudge-Hon. Samuel Linn, Beliefonte,
a,its Jud udges-Hon. j. ID. Thompson, Curwensville
Hen. James Bloom, Forrest
sheriff Edward Perks, Clearfeld
prothonotary, d. L. Etzweier,
Reg Rec Isaiah g. Barger !.
District Atty Israel Test, g
treasurer Joseph Shaw, :.
Co, Surveyor IL b. Wright, Glen Hope.
Conniss n rs ). C. Thompson, Morrisdale.
Jacob kuntz, Luthershurg-
Thos. Dougherty, CIR. Hills
Auditors. =. B. G Bowman, Clearheld.
Chas Worrell. N.Wash gten
II Woodward, Pennfeld
Coroner J. " Potter -. Lecontes Mill
Co Superiud't Jesse Broomall, Curwensyille
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-06-03

IMPORTANT TO JUSTICES OF THE PEAcE.-lt
NAV not be generally known that, by the a.
mended stamp duty act, all transcripts OF
judgements from dockets of Justices OF
the peace will require five cent stamp to
be attached, which must be cancelled by the
Justice giving the transcript. The person or
dering the transcript will, of course, be bound
to pay the duty but it would save time and
trouble for justices to keep supply of stamps
on hand, in order that they may be affixed
when required. A neglect TO comply with
the provisions of this act renders the trans
cript worthless
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-06-03

MORE DEsPoTIsM.-Wh hiie General Dodge was
making his raid through Northern Alabama,
one of his officers, Col. Cornyn, ON entering
the town of Iuka, issued the following order !.
The citizens of Iuka, loyal or disloyai. will
forthwith provide coin bread for the patriot
heroes of this command. The said corn bread
will be furnished Immediately AS the patriots
are hungry. HoRENcE NJ. CoRNYN,
Commading Cavalry Brigade,
We submit to the Democratic clubs whether
anything can be found IN the constitution to
authorize CoI.Cornyn TO set whole people,
loyal aud disloyai, TO the baking OF corndog-
ers The copperhesds can make pretty
good point out of this case.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-06-03

Everything is very cheap in japan. A first
class house can be purchased for thirty dollars.
Servants work for ftty cents month. For
the use OF a horse and groom, one dollar and
half. A person can live comfortably in Ja-
pan for two cents day, or six cents q week.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-06-03

Nature is a great believer in compensations.
Those to whom she sends wealth. she saddles
with law -soits and dyspepsia. The poor new
er indulge in woodcock, but they have style
of appetite that converts number one mack
eral into a salmon, and that is quite as well.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-06-03
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

TINE OF HOLDING COURT.
"a Monday in January, Sd Monday in June,
Ia in March, 4th g in Sept'm'r.
yf each year, and continue two weeks if necessary
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-06-03

PAPERs NOT STAMPED NULL AND voID.-Atten-
tion is called to the provision of the act amen
datory to the Tax law providing that all in
strnments or papers which require stamp,
made, signed or issued without one subse-
quentiy to the ist of juno, are null and void.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-06-03
The REBELS PARoE11se Our PRovrsIoss.-

THE REBELS PARoELING Our Provisions
A Federal scout with General Grants army
sippi and Alabama, whose duty it is to divide
up the provisions in those two States, belong
ing to planters and others, and all is confisca-
ted, with the exception of the following ra-
tions: 10 white residents sufficient food for
their Subsistence to the first of July to each
negro, two pounds bacon per week and half
peck of meal, up TO the first of July. The
surplus, it is thought, will barely supply the
army until June next. All means of obtain
ing provisions from other points outside of
these States have been cut off.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-06-03

Virtue tiuds its securest hon,s sinoug the
sous of poverty, as delicate a.'wer is safest
from violation when shut in 10y file unsishtly
and rugged rocks.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-06-03

The STATE Agricultural Society, It ism
derstood, has decided to hold an exhibition at
Norristown, Montgomery county, commonc-
ing on the 29th OF September next.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-06-03

A THRILLING ANNoUNcEMESr.--On Sunday
morning the Rev. Charles A. Hay, of the Lu-
theran church, during the usual impressive
ceremonies of worship by that congregation,
announced from the pulpit the glorious news
of Grants victories before Vicksburg. The
effect was eioquently impressive and thrilling,
while the words of devotion and gratitude and
fervent piety in which the announcement was
made, found response IN the bosom of every
true man and woman present. No man now
occupying position in the pulpit feels more
earnestly than Rev. Hay in the cause of his
God and his Country May 20.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-06-03

The sum of So, ,Os6 has been for~ arded to the
Bishob of Boston, who Is now in Europe, for
the relief Of the suffering poor Of ireland.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-06-03

So much ground has been planted IN cotton
in Ransss this Spring that il will undoubtedly
become staple crop in that State, il ths
present proves successful.