davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-09

WHAT A VOLUNTEER RECEIvEs.-1he fol-
lowing facts are given for the consideration
of who volunteering. From them it will
bs seen that it is profitable as patriotic to
enter the army under the call lately made for
100000 volunteers. Suppose the war last
three years, recruit viii get SO 43 per
month, with rationS and all necessary medical
attendance. If the war lasts only one year,
he win receive S73 Is per month and If it
should close in three months, he would re-
ceive Sl65 95 per month. Veterans Will re-
ceive, under the same contingencies, S27 &c,
SsS, and sl75 95 per month. Thus it will be
seen that the inducements to volunteers are
great.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-09

AT least forty thousand deserters from the
aimy of the Union are believed 10 be. i'll Can
ada and the adjoining British provinces.
They are not all skulkers, or ''bounty jump
els.'' A large proportion of them are men
who have overstayed their furloughs, and are
afraid to rejoin their reg giments.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-09

Ioinsure attention, the CASH mat aocompa-
nv notices, as follows All Cautions gita 81
Strays, 81; Auditors notices, Si.5G: Admins
TRAITORS and Executors notices, 81 so, each and
all other transient Notices at the same ra es.
0thera vertisemen 1T 81 per square, for 8 Or l. ss
lnse; tions Twelve lines (or less count square
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-09

THE Chicago Tribune of Monday says that
during the forty eight hours ending with Sun
day night last, SO, ,764 live hogs arrived ID that
city. One estabshmt alone received thirty
seven car loads. The people thercahouts must
reyel in spare-rbs and sausages.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-09

Some Of the deeer in Logan Square. Philt-
depiiid, have become vicious, and seyrral |
P.rS,ns have been Injured l.. them The
animals To be disposed of. The deer have
increased 50 rapidly that the authorities have
determined 10 present number 10 the anthor-
itirs of Baltimore, who have expressed de-
siIe 10 obtain them.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-09

SiGsIrIcAXr.-The Northern rebel sympa-
thiAlng papers publish with great avidity any
wrong perpetrated 10y Union mau or a Union
soldier, but have not a word of condemnation
for the rebel fiendishness exhibited in cutting
of the head, and mutiistiBg the bodies of
dead Union soldiers. Why is thisa Is it be-
cause their hearts are with rebels and their
traitor cause
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-09
MRS. H. D. WELSH

hLSPECIFULLI ANNOUNCES TO TIE II
DIES of Clearield and vicinity that shg
IS ssss., has opened Millinery. y lotion and Trin
tySg ming store Second Street. next door 10
Mrs. LaHich : Hotel. where she will lie
happy L. receive orders for either work or gaod,
Old hJnnets made over into the latest New York
lid Philadelphia styles, short notice Bypur-
chasing often she will always have on hand the
very latest styles Of Dress trimmings Hats Nu
bias. Hoods. Collars. Sleeves &c wlieh she Riu
sell "a. the smallest possible profit for cash
Cie.Ificli. Pa Nov Is 1865;
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-09

The Rebel Morgan is not in Canada, as was
reported. 1t is thought that he is making his
way south. We hope he may be captured and
returned to his old quarters at Columbus
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-09

The case OF the Noble country, Ohio, con-
spirators was decided on December 4th. Mi
cherson and Coyle were fined $4,000 and
costs, and Raccoon 1000, and stand commit
ted until the fines are paid.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-09

Our soldiers in Florida supply themselves
with beef cattle by forsging in the enemy IS
country. They enjoy also the luxury Of game
of all descriptions, which abound in that State.
Nenison can be had for the shooting.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-09

1t is said, that an immense fraud on the
Government, amounting to S64 900, has been
discovered, and that the perpetrator is Capt.
Vim, Stoddard, the quartermastet at Ale1sn-
dria
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-09

soldier writing from Vicksl,urg SAYS
''We are making VickShurg 50 strong ,hAl
nothing can take il, except earthquake Or
Gen. Giaut.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-09

The guerrillas, under son of ex Senator
Butler of South Carolina, surrounded tho
house, at Tsilequah, of John Ross son-in- law,
and bntchered and robbed him and burnt his
house. Other Indians took refuge in Fort
Gibson, The Federal authorities d id nothing
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-09

Napoleon said that ''bayonetr think'' Yes,
and few thinkers have so much kecnness, point
and penetration as they.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-09

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.-AH per.,,,:-
~ terested are hereby notified. that Ief,,r.
Testementary Or. the estate of lion. James Fcr.
guson. late of Lumber city deceased have m,
day been issued to the undersigned All person,
indebted to said estate will make immediate pa,
ment' and those having claims against the sam.
will present them duly authenticated for ,ertl.
ment- ELIZA FERGU son. Executrix
JOHN PATTON Exr
October y. 1853 -pd
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-09

Seventy eight rebel prisoners escaped from
Camp Douglas Chicago, on Wedne sday night,
December I'd. by digging tunnel from the
barracks TO the outside fence. Between 20
aud 80 have been retakeu.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-09

K. Sheldon and X. B. Taylor, two of Nor
gan's captains, who escaped with him from
the Columbus penitentiary, have been captur-
ed within six miles of LewiSyille. Ky.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-09

The Baltimore .4mericaa places at the head
OF its columns the name of Abraham Lincoln
as candidate for the Presidency in 1864.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-09

The death of John c. Breckiuridge, from
wounds received during the recent fight near
Chattanooga, is announced. We presume,
no loyal man will express much regret for the
death of this chief OF traitors
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-09

New York CRY ELEcrIoN.-C. Godfrey
Gunther, Democrat, was elected Mayer OF
New York City on Tuesday last, by plurali-
~ OF about 6,000-there being three candi-
dafns
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-09
NEW ADvEgTISEM

Advertisements set large fy,e ctS oDf usual
stye ootH be charged @or5ie price occagiel
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-09

The Supervisors OF Albany have resolved
TO pay bounty of three buudred dollsrs 10
every volunteer enllstiug there.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-09

Thirty printers and editors were among the
killed at Chickamauka. Well, it is not un-
usual for printers to be among the dead
matter.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-09

| A UCTIONEER.-The UNDERSIGNED r..
n been Licensed Auctionccr Tonld &c
the citizens of Clearfcld county that he wiII =.
tend TO calling sales, in any part Of the "a a.
whenever called upon. Charges moderate
Address, JOHN MuIUETv
May Is Bower Po. Clear6eId -,
n. T. Persons calling sales without pr,D.-,
ccnse subject to a penalty of $50. wbicb -. o.
vision will be enforced against those who NAV -:
olate the same "' W
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-09

REBEL FIENDIsHNEss.-On the arrival OF our
army at the late battle field OF Chickamauga,
after the repulse OF Bragg by Gen. Grant, ma
ny of the dead Union soldiers were found
with their bodies mutillated and their heads
chopped off, which were stuck up on stumps
and poles. Such brutality is beyond prece-
dent in the history of the war. And this is
the work OF the .'chivary," sometimes de-
nominated s'dear Southern brothers" by Nor
thcrn sympathizers. Shame on such outrages.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-09

Gen. Butler is making his new department
pay its own way. Such charges as one dollar
for Provost Marshal's pass, aud one per cent
all goods brought into his department for
sale, furnish fund that goes towards defray-
ing the expenses of improvement in the city
of Norfolk, and other OUTLAWS upon which he
has entered. Butler is engaged in raising a
negro cavalry force, and raised 1O7 in one
week The oath of allegiance is required
from everybody on going outside his lines.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-09

MILLINERY & FANCY STORE.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-01-29

~,., -: ., IL Die =" H.. ss. .,
Nrmen unD E1enDc1.
asnan ben Btetsr bsss.
Gdnf,es Ba@.

lUortltb u 9.l, y, :. -
6 rIols Der Grau,Bieturntsn.
Dir atts. psl9. itr alefnfam llntsrrid,
ID Arasnisbsn eeastsn. bate ,int fc6,sr.
FMorearsibe. pie dot frcmt', -'orm .np
liebr,i6 aeaen rie Armtn. id fpaar asaer
ris Rsi&sn mar, ibrtn RamsnN a &.
rittr fdrtitsn touute unp Gott Btaubte.
was tie rtdtr Diftnf3afi H.
% siett uisle Iua,nssn bitr untcn: e.,
|u.s loass u.resn fe ecrt ctsn i.in. Na&
|eisim ettsn iolat tin anc,res. rie mad
ssm bsute rae Moraen.. r.
: :9u r.r erfsn 3et batts fi6 Gantiu. 70
i,bI gef&dntt, hob fe ni&t aue,usettn &C.,
woat. %'. T..
@enn &. duF ~ Strafe sina. ftiblte
It. ras mon f& bin,sr ibr uu'fab unr NIT
zen Dtuaern ouf fs asiate. Autfabet ft
an unp Niemans aEaete Fe-Die -falte
'f6ndrenee Buo6tuue esr Berdberasbsn'
rtn etna ibr tur& esit unp esttn mie
rautsr Binp.
Sn heinsu Stdetsn III sin unalhdlid.s
Bslb unter rsm 6cbn. unp rsr N.usitres
Aasr aIsi6fam nud. uue bfpe.. Sn 3,o.
esn Sidrtsn fsnnt Gins roe Autre nt&t
unb tiefss Ni6feseanntfstn Ia stue bsnsf<
fenee faQs. Id. ME itbr pdul6ie San
tine inpatis iu ftfn! Alter q .rat unn6s'
lid. @a% @F:&'% -
r Sie muste fid an tie @,rfneahture
a,r5bnsu, rfe fis f4 an ete armntt -se.
w5tnt bate aumdfis fasts ft fi6. Rod
awst oesr: pret Nloual,u iti,frlie 3fte ete
9@dm dt unr atn9 dug dIe nifIs Ff nt6ss.
90 1T mir atIss glst6, faate fe. - = -
,Sis sfne bin unp Ter, pbue t,n Repf
finfsn III laf1en. NIT biitsrm ed&tln auf
osn 2ipptn. unp fe fdblts, rdb fe frt4
|nuree. .., ~ j. =
Grau giefurnien fat Il, tisptii,n an
itrsm 6snfsr uurb,ia.t.n. temsrtte rie
Noib tit(ts 0.f45pfss. rae rur6 fl "a.
bin aebro4t isi. robin 70 a,t6rs. uur
wduf@te f6 Slid. Die e&I,&ttnbaten
ein f6autrIttss Slid. - - - :
81. titsrmdeiss .M1bstt etiT Tanttnsu
on unr ras rodsut 6dheIn uabm ia.
'11tau&r:af faste fit su -esr Ra&ta.in
Maraare,be: y y
8atltn Sts nur, tufe big r.ius 6dnrt
fur! '%' 49,. '
Grab absr. .,psnn fe mt. tinsm taIt aer'
bro&snsn xamme ibr f6onss 5aar fdmm'
IL. tas pie aelpies Ssire um iir foe,
tattt fs sins Winuts sladIi&tr xuttiittit:
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-01-29
% eitere G:olAen.

:. 6i. mar etasn tas Gnet tts Wiuttra
.ntlafsn rorptn; rsr .Somnasr ssraiua.
at.r Ter Bin;sr fam: pisrsr. xurss 1aas.
nsniest Atbsi.. xsiue Ddru,e. ttin 2i&t,
f,in Miuaa. ;tsr Atsnr riat an I'm Mor
am arenitrp. Nsbel. Ddnmtsun9.s afau
.5.aa.r. ,Dsr aanie4Eaa nit eine b6pls;
Die Senns 6sbf aus ,rie sine Bttftsrin,
eine fdrtdli6s 3sit! Dr. Wintst rpans
eth ras Dailer pts 6irmtls une tae
.ps.a rs Wsrfttn III 5ttin. ...,.-s.....- -
Die @tdubiasx prdnsttn Ganttne. stt
perieuieau ptnis.& atre S&utrtn nah,,
mtIn1u. { 9ft,nattitfs -ketiebfp aA Aueen..
biidf Briefe. esI.n 9ubal Ge titf be,rhbtt,
pdbrenp fe .ras pst,o faum ae1aninss1
feaa.e. Cine 1osss i&riss,n 6s itt, big
lleins Gof.t,ss sbsbss sin etr idrtdIiaen xdl,t
aani unp gar ni6is, ansusitbsn, fstbrau&s
lin polIenes R5d1sa zunn ieds Granes
aIie ptniaRsus mfiiIs biz GMutter f&idsn.
15ie enp6ns esn BIief unr. bie!t i'm renn
aapatn eIas ,,ittunp In .etn Damien.
;Absnrs alma fe.au sinem Barbiste an eet
5,assnsds unp 1s,atm ibren4 xamm, al,
9br, p4nrublr f9tnss, ,tlenbss, 9aar
,,iejeIte. ibr BE fbr ste bdftep: u : Z I
), pGL tas fabns 6aar! RIFF pr 8attter.
Bit sitl sebsn eie mir eafar2 1rastt
:; a.tn Hraues:s -G 17z r =:
GLssIs..an k<f.s II nk e.tkgTB!Y:sIR -
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-01-29
Die 31Ofcusae 4lru,ee.
(Gsr,,fvonbsn, ssu s.r erasu @rans Distfiou.

(Qer1.ivenbenl ssu ber erasu @ranS CistFcr.)
Dit armse aett siessr In Grpartuns srpsss
Grsisut6.. gtfssn ertiett,n al. asuppen, 10.
sluiut be 4sfsIse-0raur- Dtsifaa, eissl. J
assids 10 ua4 BatTfar "a ausostni unb Std.,s.
stsnRs nor @aisins,sn ttut. Drers, I'D ant
teut. Rsrs'n tsamfae. ssn H. NIT Raticusn
fur 9ase unt 60 9airsnsn Ranr. marinf.r:
..ts ~ batter. I0saers Assns frat purbs eur6
.i.fne stuf Orere shis 9e,pdrtstsuesuns bio ani
Runtss asfe.fasbsa: stsdetd,, mag ser stnn
bt,hr Orbre fftr, ba6 pu esanr Plan autastc-
ben q. s41t =. ,1s.., q K
/ il Das Il herf 3seditfr 8crudristsp,suns
Del aan laHssrH 4FaiIens sdbuiiaer ars vuste
man ssfddb IN ber sanEa arr'te. Ditsmai IL
BET plan eia sitsiner. srissbe- uns Dis aens.
0eusrdle fesnex I'm ntat bles nis 8tfetitbatsr
ssr 9ranh= MntlanA aah IN -huA ,&ftefnsis Gin.
rsewsib,. 4. ;sst55s12ss ssst5l5s1si a. Il =: AA AA
Cine Borvdrtstese3nSs pirb stne e6la4t
unsssmstplid Fssadtns Eae estsatsn zrsreeu
siar, rie stster, MI ituRaf mus IN stsfelbs
sfttn Il, Ga,sufdsnss tffp,t. attT.fr utrsen
rults tn stsfeite grin, MI ssr eaSbnaun ~
fetuen yans. nnsfGe pfrbssitr. rataiufaaen.
RsstH 20 ber esta ellbtea. :bn ae fssft ssss.
sslf, der nie eStalixx latss. 8sr pie tDe-
faidtss tn. 1sfsslAf4 4AInte itnu,. rtrsa ttr,
Ri.susetat tataseItstf fsfuei;snl llafreSsaitasa
ars,rta tabsns ts lan&e1 s4ta6t estbteren
v-h Eepuln; AtTpnnrSn, Ii, ASnfsnns. .Nrme9 lat
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-01-29

= aus Eros. mil Wuit Ia csu 6lJaea. g
mar, ,sfnrslenber Meni1. sin teiieInrl
.Wufgant. ein fanlsr 2ump. eer esihiu
! uups peI Ge,mit Mifti pillea ss.lise 8 pie &
,ibu eensmnfn baits. ..,5,T - ~ ~, :,,l,, w. i
/ Sbr. Aiap btitit iit an. 4. g,.,,: W. -,
I sc Nefsy ne lanf. ieruniler e. nm 4
puIse, sejle Eellfr alablietn ib.sm 6.r
f,.n eielsr lisbI Vide Gnasl. Btnn 9 ID I.tt
psrte, faafe fie I'D, nsbme id msine Gp
| ft,t, ~ MN unb :fie, Iadtf. DIR 6ufts
serIies &c eal- -nitb 81 nebr unh fs ianisi
ON 8ddsn. ,*,,e4.$ @ ss,,r,rs's,.. ,.~.: = :, :.
1infs 9aaes fItisIi Ef pan 9benaref Il
.iu.n Bri.f folaenrsn 9ntalia: uoftf,
BAT rie &roufbsii bsfommsn liz t.i nm,
uma.bt. Das Hrteftl uspsi man, te. ,Ti
a,,atr pe,i6rtiben i69nre: Meeicin.ss Bi
fSunsn Es nitbi. u,sbr. h,atlfn. = Mani
Sis MD, sisr,iaifronta tinnsa adj lssel
|id,dtn. snue h. alsins A,1btn. ~ :: ::
|, o Eie4atie, iaut ,asf anpz z(oafe IA cibrfl
alien Natta.ir,: zNie ,aut, ti, Qtute III &
Bi.raia Granes !, Ias mott ,rti Rape,
l.ons. Bob,r {oll, Id ,ras .gslp nf6msn {
Siur tie eeult ramm =, = =. - 49, :
|. sie troi ab.r rod an tin Isutistt&e &ea
an r,r eIreppe ,unp .last sen Bid md
.inmal. Damn alma I'll. .rie1 9rsppf bin,
un,.., ,tltsf bin unp bsr uae laate ratd of
laut auf. -. ! >,s =. =, ~r.13: n =.
Semanp =tsr ibr t.a.an.te. fraate: Gis
Rup ia fbr t.iiu! .Nas .babtn, Ell
renn2 .... s',
Qeute ppm Qante baben MIR etue ascEe
Dummbeit Ael&.i.ttn. anirpitttf., fie,
Sir perianaen pie11ia Htanes, pun mir
Di. eummsn. BouernI, :. ~:
,AlS &c aber len. BAIL 9in0, iab Il
pi,le 1eute uu, einen kltfanten Baaer
.ffsbea, psn rem beruuier ,in .rotbaellsirf.
ter Ranu eiue R.rt bielt. 81, mar Tin ber,,,,
urr,iisntr wea,fti&1eisr 'unp 3ahna,rt.
p.l&l rem putltfum psutdueia gsb'fit.
.in..lne 3dhns, 3atnpslpsr unp 3abn.
tinfluren anbct. =: .1..
Gantine mifdte i'd unier rie efutt uni
ln&t. nit cen anpeiln atr rtt ari. ris
fir pie @emsiniien unp fur rie 8orneb.
msn iuale,d tinaslt&tn.uor. Or marftc
idr,itr lab pos tadtnee (95ae Mdl 6en
uup iaate pt5slin ,u ibr: eli. mefn isrdu,
.lsfu Ia, a, 81. laden. Ste baten nun
rsrldbne, 3dbne. DeItn Sie mir III
pe,taufen. iabls III Sbnsn iwtt Narct
l,ons eafir., -.
- ~ .
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-01-29
J, .soRa. ppnnerRea, toed. as. sssa,,aor, Is8s.

rt4 ttnHu6Tet4ten OI0ont esI rsputtt
esniidsn Datifi. DsrS u. q. .,btloIb'
hattie ssaea ! his Mssialion Eranirsi&'
protsfiiIi, MD istr Ii&,ie bsnuti g.
! fwdrt 1bortsii. sannsbmsug au lpcasn. ta|
iJtanfrsidH 4aifsr usfsr Grsunp fet
Sste feissr banpiunaeu astat ras @t8su'
|tb,il, >unb psbl spfi6l 9f. Dasis. bat
RapoIsca fisins Derbdnes,sr IT, Il. :, H
6iuanf sniUsrtet re ;N. D. 9titus'
nit Gmpbalt: I et -
,.SebsS psr cbisen Borts wirb nsrbrei,
tet unp foipcbi tn unfsru. aIs tn BEN Ga
esru psr asteQsn ssiefsn psresn. - mil
wsI&sr DHtuns2 @sr fsbt nitt eof
6e unisren zruppen Ssrfdntsn. ..oue Cur,
AnifrsneunBsnE unb Dpfsr unb esirsn fine
umfcnR, --eGurSpa fiimmert ddb ntdt nm
Gud. ionpern pirb, fsbaIp rir 3sit fomn,i.
BIZ Gpnf5esra lion ansriennsn r llnr In
Zen 8sbe1sulaesSu luirp man fis rsuteu
unp ssrattsn: s6altet nur stwas ldnes'
Que. unp europa miro Gutt 10 1dIfs
frmmtn !" = Ga : .#> To- -: q
.B. faaen tsra Armee, fcrie tsm Bolt,
'aloutt fetn Bort >sson oem.
nae Der .bsratb" lttr ben
'frana5fff4t1t4 afferfaat. Ct
mda. or,r mae nitt,F ,u ftiner etsnsn
auten 3.it isfne euten DienRe 'an'
bittsu. um unf,1e treftsftn Sns'tis.
feiten au er6nen, L. aab stbui sr es.
10 mit1p 'ts nt&t4tn fetnbtt&er
Beftnnung Sssen unitr geustrats
ment unb unfue unien eef&eb.n. Dab
II Grifesn in Amsrifal miu. ia f,in @e<
b,iunit unc fsin 8unesr, aber Il te8t
fetne B dnj@t unb atff&te q.
tte aeaen 3nnftrt @r6ee unt
infer @Idd@ fksitsn. &c m6seu
@ieuerRdnrn nife auf tsiner, wie auf an:
ieter Sstte obee.pal!st baben, aber wenn
70. 70 fne fe ouf ftintr Seife susla& NIT
zen rein elfiinaReIten n u.fa&eu, BIZ
fe beroorrisfen. psrf&wunesn. Grants
reid, bas 70 stelfar eie tlnatbdneisfsit
unp Br5et unlsrff xanres fbat. mir
nitt 10 tstfeu Ruin ole 9anr rti&su.
eaet uns babet nidfeie 4 uten Die j.
4 e jurldwetien, luetn * anetkettn peTz
ben. -- -- loft uns nitt aus
@ranesn. be au& zen Gaar unr rsu
Sutton ale unfere Bsaner bs,si&nsn mfr
zen. annsbmsu. eat Napelson unfetG,ine
i,i."
Dire III w5rlin au lefen in eer q. >.
.1rituns" pom i9. 9anuar. 9tltf . n
Sntolt ber nsuii@ aufs.fonseuen Rsbs
len GorreipcurfnSfn ip'l fi& BIZ Iribuns
ui@r gut @ath aas: eien.n lafttu.
", Gtn gomnentor il 1tslfdTia, ater
utbe Dir. arnse Nspublie. ptnn Du- Did
serIeii,n la{Itn fnaiff Dffn 6fil in zrtn
.Armsn ess srftn 1yrannsn Guropa's 81
iu9sn. 8"
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-01-29

y
~ M Ffs5 lIS6
Gst taids eF pirlsis 6nrfs s-sst
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bib fdI esn &Imsu hsrs aud tsnjdt pore
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Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-01-29
sc 0ottdbafi ~ SET. Dapis

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Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-22

Artemus Ward (Nr Charles r. BrowneY has
issued the following circular:
As the undersigned has beeE led to fear that
the law regulating the draft was not wholly
understood, notwithstanding the numerous ex-
planatory circulars that have been issued from
the national capital of late, he hereby issues a
circular of bis oYA; and, if he shall succeed in
making this favorite measure more clear to
discerning public, he will feel that he has not
lived in yaip
/. A young man who is drafted aud inadver-
tently goes to Canada, where he becomes en-
broiled with robust English party, who knocks
him round so as to disable him for life, the same
occurring in licensed bar-room, on British soil,
such young man cannot receive pension on ac
count of said injuries from the United States
Government nor can his heirs or creditors.
II. No drafted man, in going to the appointed
rendezvous, will be permitted to go round by
way of Canada on account of the roads being
better chat way or because his Uncle William
lives there.
III. Any gentleman living ip Irelapd, who
was never In this country, Is not liable TO the
draft, nor are his forefathers. This latter state
ment is made for the benefit of those enrolling
officers who have acted on the snpposition that
the able-bodied male population of place in
cluded dead gentlemen in the cemeteries:
w. The term of enlistment is for three years;
but any man who may be drafted in two places
has right 10 go for six years, whether the war
last that length of time or not-a right this de-
partment hopes be will insist on.
" The only sons of q poor widow, whose
husband is in California, are not exempt, but
the man who owns stock in the Vermont Central
railroad is, So, also, are incessant lunatics,
habitual lecturers, persons who were born with
wooden legs or false teeth, blind men, (unless
they acknowledge that they can't see it, >
and people who deliberately voted for John Ty-
Ter. a. w.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-22

KANSAS CIry is gay place, and they have
queer specimens of humanity down there. If
YOU don't believe it, read the following, about
woman of doubtful loyalty, who was recently
before the provost marshal. She gave ms an ev-
idence of her loyalty that her husband had been
killed in the l06th Illinois regiment:
tWhen did your husband go to lliinoisf'
.About three years ago.
tThat was before the war, was il not?"
eyes"
"Why did you not go with him."
"Weil, didn't like to go off so far with
man wasn't much acquainted with"
ssYou don't mean TO say that your husband
was so much of O stranger that you did not like
TO 20 with him?''
Eyes, / do. had only been married TO him
about year, and wasn't going to leave my
folks and no of to Illinois with man didn't
know much about
What more could he do bat discharge her,