davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-10
MGhVINI19 ELoUH
THE HARP OF FREEDOM.


Now ready, a new and superior collection of q
Anti Slavery, Patriotic, and "Contraband" songs,
solos, duets, ~quartets, and chOruses. Most of the
Poetry and Music has been written expressly for
this work, to correspond with the times, and should
be sung by the million, in order to awaken a deep
interest in behalf of the "Contrabands," whom God,
in his providence, has cast upon the Free North to
clothe and educate.
CONTENTS, IN PART.
"Frir Freedoms Morn has dawned at last :"
"Break the Chains, orr" "rsncipating Sword p
Fremont is Marching on, or, Glory Halelujah y
"0h Help the 'Contrabands';" "0ld John Browns
Song - "Song Of the 'Contrabands' " 40 Let my
People Go y "Parody on the Song of the Contra
bands !" "Where Liberty DWells is my country =
"EFhen Slavery dies thereTl be Freedom : awake,
Freemen. God has spoken p "Whittier's suppressed
Song of Freedom" etc.
Price only 5 cents single, so cents per dozen, 50
per 100 postage I cent.
HORACE WATERS, Publisher,
En41-1y 4SI Broadway, New York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-10
FRENCH'S CONICAL
Washing Machines.

Tie most simple, durable, convenient and economical
article ever invented for the purpose.
villa do the washing Of an ordinary family before
breakfast, not only saving time, but clothes.
BY strictly following the printed directions, which are
simple ard easy, il will wash, at one time, six shirts,
or two dozen small articles, in about sir or Seuen min
utcS, or their equivalent.
BY all the ordinary methods OF cleaning nne fabrics,
such as laces, &c, the greatest care is required, while
With this machine the most delicate article can be
washed without the possibility Of damage
These results are produced by the constant reaction
the suds while the machine is in motion.
Of Families, i~aundries, hotels, boarding-houses, hosrIt-
ais asylums, b0arding-schOols, on ships and steamers,
and in the army, who have these machines in use, have
sent in their testimonials vOluntarially, and the enco-
miums of the Press are very numerous, some Of which
l have published in pamphlet form.
All l ask of the Public is a careful examination Of
this machine before purchasing Of others.
General Depot 419 Broadway, corner Canal St., New
York.
Price only Ten Dollars.
PHILIP FRENCH, Proprietor.
Address box 2S93, N. 7. City P. o.
N. B. A liberal discount to the Trade. AgeHts
vGnted. SesdSOr . CirSafsF.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-10
SABBATH SCHOOL BELL NO. 2.
$4,000 Copies Sold the First IL
Months of IFS Publication

It is an entire New Work, of nearly 200 pages
Many of the Tunes and Hymns were written ex-
pressy for this volume. 1t will soon be as popular
as its predecessor, BELL No. II which has run up to
the enormous number of SIS, 900 copies in 80 months,
outstripping any Sunday School Book - of its size is
sued in this country. Also, both volumes are bound
in one to accommodate schools wishing them in that
form. Prices Of Bell No. 2, paper covers, Is cents,
$l2 per 100. Bound, IS cents. SIS per 100. Cloth
bound embossed gilt, 80 cents, S32 per 100. Bell No.
l, paper covers, II cents, so per 100. Bound 20
cents, $l8 per 100. Cloth bound embossed gilt, 25
cents, $50 per 100. Bells Nos. 1 ard 2 bound to-
gether 40 cents, $50 per hundred. % copies fur
nished at the 100 price. Cloth found embossed
gilt, 5 0eents, 40 per 100. Mail postage free at
the retail price.
HORACE WATERS, Publisher,
n4l-1y No. 48I Broadway, New York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-10
FIFTY CENT ooNCoRp aRAPE vIEE

will be sent free to every subscriber in a club Of four
or mora and TOO vines, free of all cost, to those who
pay one deHdr-
The RuTGt American is devoted exclusively to rural
subjects, aud Is one of the best papers for Farmers,
STOCK ralSers, FTuit-gR0-ers, Gardeners, Bee Keepers,
&c, IN the United States. lam well known throughout
the entire country, as the former editor Of the Northern
FaT3hef, and the author Of the american Bee-Keeper's
Manual" and domestic Poultry Book" have spent
a IRE IN rural pursuits, and now an a practical farmer
and Tuit-grOwer. l have 2 1000 Concord Grape Vines
To distribute free. This Is decidedly the best grape in
this country. It ripens in all climates, and yields
GoUoIe the quantity Of fruit OF any other variety. Vines
-FOUR years old will generally produce a hUShel OF grapes,
worth So in any market.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-10
FEMALES.

The many CERTIFICATES which have been rendered Us
and the letters which we daily receive, are conclusive
proof that among the women these Bitters have given
a satisfaction which no others have ever done before.
No woman in the land should be without them. and
those who once use them, will not fail to keep a full
erDnIu r
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-10
The Economy of Using
FRANKLIN f-
FamilySeWing Machine.

WE'VE machines maxi le selehrSted GR0FER =
BAKER STITCH, wh,cs bsg tzfeu Che highest Ireml-
Hn 1t the Illinois Ststa F2irr-a scftentcF LAX ~ ne
United States Fair ia St Louis l1 1860, ana - the
principle State Fairs thrcuEhout te country.
Competent Judges gave g decision in favor q his
stitch, on account Of its great strength End aoatiation 20
ell kinds OF family nd manUfsctutilR PURPOSES.
The following Table viii show the c.nercnct N faFoT
- Sewing Machines over theold meihod Of 4utehtns y
emily q great saving Of labor aud time, besides sodihs
greatly 70 the heaithfulness u the employmen our the
stitch il much stronger, more elastic, anc less hao4e %
rip OF ravel than tie stitch made win snustles end
bObbins.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-10
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREE

200, 900 Apple Trees, 4 years old, s. per hundred $50
per thousand.
5000 Standard Pear Trees, 2 to , years old, $25 per
hundred, $3.50 per thousand.
10000 l year old Diana Grape Vines, $15 per hundred
800 per thousand.
100, 900 Standard Pear Grapes, So per hundred, $50
per thousand.
These Pear Crafts, not being bulky, can be transport
ed cheaply, and by growing two years, will make good
sized trees to plant in an orchard. Any one can treble
their money by growing them to sell. Send for Whole
sale and Descriptive Catalogues.
E. MOODY & SON.
na-5m Niagara Nurseries, LocKport, N. z.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-10
DIR Bovee Dod's
IMPERIAL WINE BITTERS,

Are prepared by an eminent and. skiIlfu1 physician, wh
has used them successfully in his practice for the las
twenty-five years. The proprietor before ~pur3hasin
the exclusive right to manufacture and sell DR.. BOVe~
DOds' Ceiebraleg Imperial Wine Bit ers, hadtthem test
nOunced them a valuable and safe remedy for disease.
Although the medical men Of this country, as g gem
eral thing. dIsapprove Of Patent Medicines, yet we do
uot believe that a respectable Physician can be found
in the United States, acquainted With their medical
properties, who will not highly approve Or. Dod's IN
ERIAL WINE BlTTERS
In all newly settled places, where there is always
a large quantity Of ~deeaying timber; from which a pol
sonOus miasma is treated, these bitters skuOld be used
nrarr nnrrninr Lna-a h-naEra-f
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-10
MIME. DEIOREST'S
MIRROR OF FASHION.

The largest, best and most reliable Fashion Magazine
in the world. Contrains the largest and finest Fashion
Plates, the greatest number of fine engravings, the latest
and most reliable information, three full-sized Patterns
for Dresses, and a sheet Of new Braid-wOrk and Emu
bordering Patterns. Every Mother, Dressmaker, Mil
liner and Lady should have it. Published Quarterly, at
4T3 Broadway, New York, sold everywhere or sent by
mail at 25 cents. Yearly 81, with a valuable prepium.
The Summer number now ready.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-10
DIR. j. BOVEE DODS'
WINE BITTERS

Are composed Of a pnre and unauthorized wine, COM
bined with Burberry. SOlOmOn's Seal, COmfrey, Wild
Cherry Bark, SpikDart CamOmile Flowers, and GentIan.
They are manufactured By DR.. Dop himself, who is an
experienced and successful physician, and hence should
not be clsssed among the Quack nOstrums which food
the country, and against which the medical profession
SO JuSsfy uUmUuuU0.
These truly valuable Bitters have been so thoroughly
tested by all classes Of eOmnlunity, for almost every vri-
ETY. Of disease incident to human system, that they are
now deemed indispensable as
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-10
MELVIN'N MILLS!
FREIGHTERS TO THE MINES
N THE
WESTERN FORTS

And the public generally are respectfully informed
that his Mills arenow in excellent running order, turn
ie out from 60 TO rs sacks per day. he has the best
millers in the Territory.
N-EhV1N'S FLOUR
admitted both in Colorado and NebTas ka to be unsur-
passed by any est Of the Mississippi River) Smade
from the best Of Fall and Spring Wheat, and is sold at
as low prices as can be obtained in the Territory.
bis hour is kept for sale at all the stores insBrown-
Vile. He is prepared to furnish freighters, and oiti-
Zens generally, with -four from either Fall or Spring
Wheat, and also with any amount of Corn, Corn Meal
and Buckwheat Flour at the lowest cash prices.
Custom Grinding done at one sixth per busheI.
He desires tc c1l theattention Of f~reighters to the
advantages Of BrOwnvilie as a shipping point to the
West. Not only ran any amountOf grain and flour be
obtained here cheaper than at any other point in the
Territory, but the Merchants mere have laid in this sea-
son q large supply Of every variety of goods.
j. G. MELVIN.
Anr- I6- 1852 n5-tf
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-10
LOCAL AGENTS T

I want local agents in every state and every town
Premiums and commissions are extremely liberal
Send for sample copies immediately, which are free Ia
all. Address T. B. MutRR,
Clinton, Oneida County, MI.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-10
THE RURAL AMERICAN.
A CONCORD GRAPE VINE FREE TO EVERY
SUBSCRIBER.

I am now issuing a new series OF that popular Agri-
cultural and Horticultural paper, the Rural American,
in Utica, Ny. II will be published on the LIST aud I5.h
of each month, in g,od style-large size-at one dollar
a year, or only serentY-fpec cents in clubs. A
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-10
The Franklin Family
SEWING MACHINE,


Has one advantage which is worthy Of especial attention
in addition ~ tine peculiar character Of the stitch, and
that is its ~sdsptstiUl to either light or medium heavy
II MOST DELICATE FABRIC, il q few mo-
mentS after can be brought TO bear with the same facil-
lty on eottonacas and towels Of he cosrsest description.
It's adaptstiOn FOR FAMILY WORK, Is thus remarka-
ole, and gives IL superiority 5ssr every other style OF
Rschine in the Market.
In order that these Machines may he placed In the
Aands OF all classes. We have reduced the price Of our
Anil MACHINE TO FORTY
DOLLARS. From the Increase OF our business for the
last year, and the entire satisfaction cur MachiUes are
giving throughout the United States and European
Countries, We are led tObelieSe that our determination
20 manufacture q PERFECT, SIMPLE RELIABLE
AND MACHINE, has been fully appreciation
~ the public. This policy will ROMAN unchanged, and
% heretofore no Machine viii be allowed 10 leave the
Odce that we cannot fully warrant in every respect
We shall keep on hand at all times q general assort-
nent Of Sewing Machine msterials
Needles for all machines can be ordered By Nail or
Express. Price One Dollar per dozen.
Persons in the country, by sending us their address
enclosing a letter stamp, can have forwarded by return
nail, one OF our circulars containing the different styles
q Machines, list OF prices, and sample Of work.
Z. RICHARDS s. Co.,
Principal Agents for the North West.
once and Sale IN 1S3 Lake Street, Chicago, Illinois,
=. RICHARDS LatO Of L. Cornell & Co.
O. = WISEALL,
NOW APPAE formerly AE't for he Grover 4
Baker Sewing Machine.
Jsnuarysth' 1891. II2s-tl
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-10
GUTTA PERCHA CBMESi
For Coating Metals of all klna'
exposed to the Action of the Reahs
For Preserving and RePah
Metal Roofs


This isTHE ONLY CONGESTION Know
successfully rcsiss extreme changes q ~
ana length Of time chen applied 10 MA.
it adheres firmly forming a body equa' y
Of ordinary paint costs much less, ana
THREE TINES AS LONG; andbOmN
is not injured by the contraction ana
TIN and other METAL ROOFS eoN@
sudden changes Of the weather. Ur'
It tCiW not CRACK IN COLD OK ~
WEATHER AND WILL NOT Am -
Leaky tin and other metal roofs sl
repaired with GHftd PerchG Cement -
from further ~eOrrOsiOn and leaking w-
ing sperfectly water-tight roof for ~
This cement is peculiarly adapted hI
walton Of Iron ratings, Stoves, Sales
Implements, &c, also for general maa,,IrTf
GUTTA PERCHA CEHL
For preserving and repairing Tin all
al roofs Of every description, from It's
ty, snOt injured by the contraction 5l
Of metals, and WH not crack ~ coz
earn heather. .r-sFl
These materials are adapted to al
We are prepared to supply orders Iom
the country, at short notice, for 0u'L 90
ing in rolls, ready prepared for us - III
cha Cement in barrels, with fuH Ph
lions for application.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-10
IN . d. Ii VOOO y
Trnn1ria1 wine Rifters
. LI-I u IUFAFIyLIe ID IHCEI H~.l0Ns
THESE BITTERS
TyiI1 not only Cure but Prevent
Dfsa0SR.
crd in this respect are dOubIy valuable 10 the person
who may uSe them for
INSIPIENT CONSUMPTION

weak Lungs, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, diseSsec Of the
Nervous system. Paralysis, Piles, and for all cases
ranuirinn a Tonfc
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-10

JOHNS & CROSLS
--zE. 10 YOUNG kA

---- 10 YOUNG LAD
GENTLEMAN.
The subscriber VIII send .fref p
vino desire It. the Fssips and di1s E, =
a simple Vegetable Balm. tha' W. T
eight days, remove PINPLEs' DLot; SD
LES. SALLOWNEss. and all imPO-V afar
Of the Skin, leaving the sane .qsa J
il should be-soJi, clear, smoosi as. ,etio1s
desiring the Recipe, with full ~ ,55rsa
and advice, viii please call On %
turn postage. p~-,e.issl
ISL. Brcada'"
Nay %, 1862. n4o--m
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-10
(JUT PUBLISHED

GUT PUBLISHED,O
Cornell's Cards for the Study and Practice of Map
Drawing. Designed to accompany any Geography,
but especially adapted to the scale Of COrnsIPs Gram
mar-SchOol Maps. Price per set Of II Cards, SO cts.
ALSO,
COrneIPs Series Of Outline Maps, Of which a Des-
criptive Circular will be sent upon application.
January Is, 1862. Tn29-tf1
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-10
Fl PEOPLE OF


TIE UETLEED STATS
In the month Of December, 1873, the undersigned for
the first time offered, for sale 70 the public DR.. J. BO-
WEE DODS IMPERIAL WINE BITTERS, ard in thir
short period they have given such universal satisfac-
ton to the many thousands Of persons who have tried
them that it is row an established article. The amount
OF bodily and mental misery arising simply from a ne
gIect OF snail complaints is surprising, and it is there.
fore Of the utmost importance th9 a strict attention TO
the least and most triaing boSily ailmerts should be
hadi for disease Of the body must invariably Affect the
nind. Tie subscribers now only ask q trial Of
DIR. j. BOYEE DODS'S
Imperial Wine 3ittezs
fro1 all who have nor used them, We challenge the
wcrldt0 produce their equal.
These Bitters for the cure OF Yalk Stomachs, Cen
eral Debility, and for Purifying and Enriching the
Blood, are absolutely unsurpassed " any other rene
dy on earth. TO &c assured CT this it is only recess
essaTy to make the trial. The wins is Of a very supe-
Tior quality being about ~oae-third stronger than OH
CT wines, warming and invigoTaIing the whole system
from the head to the feet. As these bitsers arc tonic
and Alternative in their character, s. they Strengthen
S1d i~nTigoEate the whole system and give a fne tOEe
and healthy action to all its parts, by equaltzing the
circulation, removing the obstructiOtB and producing
ageneral warmth. They are ~exceilent for disoases and
weakness peculiar TO Females. where q tonic Is TeqUir-
ed to strengthen and brace the system. No lady who
10 subject to lasitude and faiutness, should be without
them. as they are revivifying in their action
THESE BITTERS
VyiI1 not only Cure but Prevent
RSSe9Ses
.rd in this respect are doubIy valuable 10 the person
who may use them for
INSIPIENT
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-10

No / sHaePw5 vens 100 lbs P#s SOP 70 ~ Horse Power weighs sona pe SIS,
N@9o " " 500 /" " T0INn68 =" 1000 " 4" 1860
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-01-10
GE ct THE BEST,
coREELLs BIOGRAPHIES

SurDass al cEbeTs OJO7F &c N05to
LIST. In philosophical arrangement.
"a. In presenting one thing st q time.
4th. In the adaptation Of each part to lis iRtsn-
ded grade Of scholarship.
5tR. In the admirable mode they prescribe for
memorizing the cont ents Of q ala-.
9th. In their explanation end directions fr des-
cribiag the natural divisions Of the earth.
7th. In their judioious selections Of facts.
Sth. In +he appropriate and Instructive character
Of their Illustrations.
9th. In consistency bstTeen maps and text.
Ieth. In the Introduction into the na1s CT Sueh
nlaees only as ere mentionedin the book.
18th. In the clear representation Of sTery fact,
and the analytical precision wibn which eaeh branch
of the subject "a kept distinct. :,
18th. In being at once practical, systsmat,c, and
complete, philosophical in arrangement, and pre-
g~rcssive Ia deseloprspt of tie subject.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-08-05
BY S. J. ROW.
WHERE ARE THE coPpERHEADs 7

Go look upon the battle field,
Where shot and she'll fy fast
Where Freedoms string battle cry
Is heard upon the blast;
Go where the lifted sabres fash
And fall on traitor erests;
Where Southern bayonets are dim
With blood from Northein breasts;
Go search amid the loyal ranks
Among the glorious dead
Among them all you will not find
single Copperhead.
60, search the gunboat's bloody deck,
When the dread conflicts done,
The traitors banner in the dust,
And silenced every gun;
While Ger the hard won rampant floats
Our flag. yet oh what pain.
Meath that dear flag. since morning light
How many have been slain;
Among the heroes of the fight,
The living and the dead
Go search among them-there is not
single CopPerhead.
Go search the crowded hospital,
Where ghastiy wounds are seen,
Which tell through what struggle fierce.
Those noble men have oeen
But look upon their faces, 10
They smile through all their pain
The scars they bear were nobly won
Their honor has no stain.
Soft hands minisI'ring kind words
Are heard around each bed;
Some soothe. some suffer. all arc true;
There is no Copperheld.
Go where the look can scarce conceal
he treason of the heart;
And where the tongue wouid willingly
Defend the traitors part;
here Seymour. Wood and Voorhees, are
Deemed patriotic men;
Go where deseriiOn is no crime.
Where loyalty is dead.
Where sad disaster gives no pain
There Is the Copperhead.
60 where foul scorn is heaped upon
Our noble boys. who go
To stand, wall of fire. between
Us and our traitor foe
do where bold Grants revilers are;
Where Burnside is DETAINED;
Where Banks and Bntler-nobIe names
In seorn alone are named
Go where true patriotic pride.
Honor, and truth. are dead
Where our success brings hut despair,
There is the COpperhead.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-08-05

fsGet up; get up,'' said q watchmap the
other night to a chap who bad fallen a grade
below the doorstep, and who had taken lodg-
ment in the gutter. ssYou must not lie here.'
''Lie /! you're another y-you lie yourself.
not lie herei | tell you wh-what, old fe-fe.-
low, that may do to t-t-tell in them slave
States, but I'm lot you know said the
agrarian, sputtering a moutbful OF mud into
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-08-05
CLEARFIELD. PA. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5. 1863

acquitted. When the five prisoners arrived in
Ash county. groggery keeper proposed to
treat Fouke's men to eight gallons of brandy if
they would hang the old man. his son aud
nephews, without a trial. The bargain was
struck and the five unfortunate men were hang
ed without further ceremony. The brandy
was furnished, and some of it drank before
the tragedy, the rest afterwards.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-08-05

ONE OF JEFF. DAVIS CHILDREN IN WIscoN-
srS.-The Oshkosh wv ISL Northwestern says !:
''We have been informed on good authority,
that there is a child of JEFF. Davis, the Pres
educating among the Stockbrdge Indians, at
their settlement in Shawnee county. Davis,
it is well known, was stationed at Fort Win
nebago, some years ago, and there formed
the acquaintance of the mother of the child,
a Menomonee squaw.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-08-05

A good looking fellow was charged with
having stolen watch. 1t was his first Of
fence, and he was ready to plead guilty. The
magistrate asked him what had induced him
TO commit the theft,
The young man replied, that ssbaving been
i'll for some time, the doctor advised him to
take something, which he accordingly did,"
The magistrate was rather pleased with tbs
humor of the thing, and asked him what led
him to select a watch
'Why." said the prisoner, s.I thought i'll
only took time, that Nature would work a
cure ~
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-08-05

"Slavery is divine institution said
George Francis Train, while delivering
speech, in New York. $50 is hell 20 shout
ed an old man in the audiance, and the house
came down with terrible cheers.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-08-05

4 friend in California writes us that they
have FIRE flies SO large in that interesting State,
that they use them to cook by. They hang
their kettles on their hind legs, which are
bent for the purpose. like pot hooks.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-08-05

Let our recreations be many, moderate,
seasonable, and lawful. II your life be seden-
tary, let it be tending to the exercises of yonr
body if active, more to the refreshing of
your mind. The use of recreation is to
strengthen your labor and sweeten your rest.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-08-05

Story OF MISSISSIPPI ILANDLoRD-Printed
bills of fare were provided, yet the landlord
stood at the head OF the table, at dinner, and
In loud voice read of the list of articles in
rhyming way sHere boiled ham, aud rasp-
berry jam baked potatoes and cooked toma-
toes; turnips smashed and ,squashes sguashed,"
and so on. stranger asked him, afterw ard
why he read it alond when printed copies
were on the table. "Force of habit, )" replied
the landlord ''got so used TO it can't helm
1t. You see | commenced business down here
at Jackson" (the capitol of Mississippi) sand
most all the legislature boarded with me.
There wasn't man of 'em could read, SO
had TO read the bill of fare to 'eIn.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-08-05

One day person pointed out man who
had profusion of rings on his fingers to .
cooper, "Ah MASTER" said the artizan ssit's
sign Of weakness when so many hoops are
used. -
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-08-05

An honest Irishman, fresh from Hibernia.
caught humble bee in his hand, supposing
il to be hnmming bird. "Oh," he exclsim.
ed, .sDevil burn! how bot his little fut is.',
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-08-05

witty editor of penny paper took for his
motto, 1.-The price of liberty is eternal vigil.
lance-the price OF the Star only one cent"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-08-05

ssI am astonished, my dear young lady, at
your sentiments; You make me start" "Well,
sir, I've been wanting you to start for the
last hour
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-08-05

Mamma, may go fishing f'' eyes, lad,
but don't go near the water. And recollect.
If you are drowned, 1 shall skin you Is sure
as you are alive"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-08-05

Many men espouse party 40 an Indian es-
pouses q wife-pot to serve it, but TO MAKE it
serve them.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-08-05

SUN roR THE BoYs.-If newspaper editor
"stops the press to nounee," !" what shall bs
do to q pound
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-08-05

The man who kept his word, gave serious
offence to Webster who wanted it for bis die
tionaEy. o,., =. .-..,.s.... ......5- -.