davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-04-09

~assaneFass fsrtissae lustessattsp
|e Ssper. 6artsn folie zine auswabI 4
fun per,;i1taa.aEitssr Auspausrnssr emf
taltsnt bel1s i4Ast tm- Aqssmsineu .dtrl
ben, bsIisbtsrsnp. ItuR ,,fofbi1iasrsn Beet,
EpHau,sn a. 1tt snna&ldfRat wurpen.
6inp . II 't'thnal 5BvpfanSt,,, 70 beonrfer
Dft}t' paanatn -iti1sl. qsefsnr YYfsae. taIe
aueBsbobsn unp 9ttbsilt Nv .ptrben, nsnn
G& ets Duriinaau fsbr ausbreiieh. 81
f6nntn 8spaanat rs.rb.rjs febalol ut ge'
ern midi msbt asfrotth@ n ,une: fl eeoei.
ben an, b.fen. penn mat, IN ,Wtntsr ibrs
&ronm nit gtaledn9tt tthsdt. Sin
Drsunb. .pei&sr atote, Gtfattun9 btfet.
Sat ;auf 1infer Grluaen stne Site ron 20
Mrteug eniporfsn; ,peI@e In 0arbs unp
fUlalb.aeit BIebt N'annt&faItt8fH bar'
bteten::' 4;'" "''... "F
.ArabisAlpina, Btd,ten ll.in. eolpen,
f6rmie,, rein, trste; feds 3o1 bod, bldbt
In spril =; lAchilfea 4Ptarmica plena,
Bldtben e.fdut, rein rstb.. tin Gub BOD,
Sunf; Baptissea Coerulea, fa5u. blau.
Btattsn. 3 SUE bod. Mai uno 9uni !;
Var. Alba, nit reieen .Bldlbsn; Cam
panula Coronata, 8ldtbtn .aldnaent
wsie. bats gfdutyb'db' Rorf. I Gu6 bod,
Sunt unp Suit; Campanula Gandi-
fora, aro6e ttsfblaue Bldlbsn, 2Gue.
Wlai. unp SUM-; Clematis Serratifolie,
ereeta, Dla,bsn w'te. In laneen Dolesn,
ga. JuB, Mot; Oematis Integrifolia,
Bldfbtn 8roe, cunfsIbIau, weae e%trdncert.
p Gue. 1tldtt imil&tn Gure Wat UNI
Mnfar96 SUM-; Chelone Barbata, Btd
The. -f,uxta fdosla9, on einsm lonaen
1~~A@Gue M1set 9ae, l~s4af,
tatttH mBa1tatdt.n Dicentra Sp,ecta-
bills , fdl{&li& e~enanut Dielytra No,
faearmoiln, .etne Der beRen YaanAen aum
GtnfaH.n rsr Beae, 1-2 Gub. Wai unb
Stunt; Delphinium Formosum, tisfosurs
blau, NIT peitrr Mite. % 1u6, Stunt
uuo Suit; Delphinium Sinense, sIdn<
sene ttau, Die Btdttsr aau3 uufdisrsn
pom obiesun, 2 Gu6. Stunt; Delphinium
Sinense Album, wte uorbue.bsnos. NIT
peiben BIltben; Gerauium Alyssum,
84atben erob, tlduli4 purpurfa1bta, 8
3oq. Mai;; IrisNana, IberisT enoriana,
barte, ouepausrnbs G&lsffsnblum.n. p.iB,
1901. Aprtl bic 5uli; Lychnis Cal
cedonica Pfena, gsflqt; fhortat, Stunt
uno Suit; .'Plox, 'petf&tsetne arte' ;
Plox Perna, cine f&5ns, rantsnoe ar,
init 9reesn, nsIfenfarbiasn Blalb.n, ioQts
in ote fletnfs 6ommlune Gineana ~inrsn;
Pentstemon Digitalis, rrtib, nit einem
ld@tfntstuauae pom purpur, "a Gue,
Sult; 'Spiraea Filipen dula plena, Btds
lhtn Itbr aeflut rein mei6. @ct u. SUM-;
Spiraea Japonica, tpsi6, ausn.bmtno
/. Gu6 Ma!; .Spiraea lobata pie
ha, f&6r ROTH ,"d&f Fart. 2Gub. 9unt;-
Veronica Spicata, ttsf blau, 1 Gu6, Stunt
unp Suit; Veronica Alba, Der poriasn
dbult@. oQstn nit reinen wsiseu Bld.
tbert.] = -" : 'CN0r.)
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-04-09

unb AHssaerns aMtfrssA aysrf4tRe tn Gnslan
fAr bk Netfaen ,seytraAt fiat. ttar ls9i assttel
bait unb bebenflt& ge1altsx. gpn Setten Sob
HtdS uitb btetltt tt siHsns Ton Bef6ott:" Be
midi nur unflsanbft4, fshSstn SroRenb uubl psb
lprstrsnb IN. +aF IN s@Nadl4 iI tJyl =" }.
Rufea. uste.rt I'D sntf4iebsn gunftren 81
fawftetn ,abaut.lfsn. SIN attaet, II bte @a4l
In 8rraittns etwtftn: -.
% tttsb' 6tt Der Datrtetfi W. q eSa6lS Sei
BET Gtnnabme QtaflshouS ee,ipetftlt PIE aus
rdtttgsn' Ntntasr tatsea bte Ha&rt4t fAI sFt
fdttSn fllf&. IL -
REV. york, 0. Aprtl. =
Gin, D.t,rte ron Tsrt Nourpe rttfbefY bot
abali.frn' aldtt.r bss Anfanss .tu.s anarpfS
auf bt. @iaSt erwdtntn. 6te fpu6en abet
psber ron a0tftla vbtr NtGkrfcIs. Ddr,n b,e
Wunb,ttruSDtn tarh6arfnlaa,n wp.ben. 70 tdtte
q In b,a q3idttsrn inatlrlt& ni&tku i.sntir Stpe:
ortlo,n anflnhtuuna aefetlt.' ,
Sn oafeieUenHretfn trtpdrsi ttdu tttteuS Vie
8e6dttsuna 81 &innatue. sun Vtarlsnon.
-a,,a,r,. ,a,,,,
Or Observation-Disclosures :bts Democrat tn
Cairo bert&tet, ~ 'Ra&rt@teE pom. Dounep
gotnt bis Donuerfa8. Nattsbefa9en' :eaS pig
&ebs1tn etnsn: grobs'. Hostl tpfsy 1rappen aus
Dem 9tntsrtrsfen tn ek ttenf pom V'aeoa.s
sslcssn taben, tnbsus NJ t.Dartsn, Gay PIE w.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-04-09
nus Wp1e1,. "96rda1ein Nuftomoitnw.

nus Nnlc1t. Sranletn Nuttomo1ton.
r. .utb,t lie 3ouapitu,. utlno beten Nnflbrer
er3dblt BIZ, l9@lef." 3tg:, Golg.nbes
NJ, 9o@ebrune IT Grau3oft" BON Weburt,
.par friber' 6ofmetfer In 3rafau ,uuo If
6etas MusbtuldsiE:' bfs Auftanpes In bpS
0ieopst 2letr als Gr.iwiQioer~ at8taan,
gen.: Gr. trdat: zine tiBentbdmlidt Uni,
form: tint snuntdblauf Bloliit anp chen
1ol&e Betnfltieer, sinsn 2spsredrtsl. mortn
amet @lSefuer uttp efr Dota :nsdtn. 3ur
Seite stntn, @apdtlutefdbsl. -Nuf rer
8louft 4Rta6ttfit Ban3eB 9uR etn brefiee
utibes Srsua o%ufsendbt unboaSo &opf'
t7u1oun8 1ttdI5zr 7suf mh wttbtm pott5'tuB
ptttrdHten ro1te 8appn: Die. 3ouapens
Mbtbsilung If r,un1nsbr uoladnci9, or8a'
niFrt mp bewafu.t2 pHbTFfoas 40 Ghf ntn
ltStsnA detNttnas4OOyseI SiBtiht 39ddatr
Rustns tr6otftn tabtm 1A1mtr 'fthtn ftQ
1& aud cine Daaae tsFnrtn. ,pas. NIT
Ra6Gat anf, ~ ltSkn' polni{&en &IteRe
oat it&t8 Wehes'if' HanaknieI (eltft
bat aud cine Dome. beren b@6nbdt TO-
uobl ole beren 6%eloenmutb beionrers &C.
r1burt 'mirp, als apiutantsn auf8enum,
men.
Gin alter pol, tfHdxiTdter einsn ST.
lu@ bst 9anaisipifJ:
rRa& Der untsyr,eun8 nit 2anAieptea
lsrnte i@ ,Ssaioransti, :&ts(lspafi mp.
nod Anpers fsnnen, tpsl&e tersite, etuett
,ubmpoQtn Namm sr1un8erL baiteu.
DaruhtetI aa& eas Grdut. puf6poitew,
rpeldtss itiin.tur, 3dl1t.u. brunttttn~ SSuneline
dbnli& fisbt; Mannsutibet trdat, Que &c.
f.&te 'utttna6t une ouf eem'pfroe 'pte
.ttn.8 osh pabiuf witb oa9t..
r1etn !1tliebt. unp 0ed@tet. we0er ttrer
Iapf.tttit 1ulnb, 5Tttbli@ffAb ,ss,alSSalttbt&
uu. pas 9Hip ~ popen6fn, .u1ub i'd nod
be oGa3uetners fesrpdbnen. tpsl@er;e s3ut
alei9 Gtlrtaptar1 unp. Wd9olfqeur, trob
ftiner uislfa@trt Bsf&dARuHg& Str INNER
.55Ri@,; tef&eictnz uno tufts a. Sm
@auaen gat aiuf mid ter B9siu6. tet 2an'
sisrpita ettnen {sbr sdnfipen Gintrud 8e'
.ma&t.s 90 fdhb 5ni@toie 3ufriecenbett
.ptr ,Reasaaitan, 'loaesrn bic BET &nsrt
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-04-09

|. ~ s,,lniAt: GARNER s,esan. mai
BHabluns. Dsr IA ,1sIiapfsn ndnlf&6g'
,psnee GcS an urS. , - y -
3u psrftnttn: eine 80 Ads
Gatm.. M.tta bon ttsr une sintes ttst
ne Y1f9gr son Il Ibis 20 Adsr IN prr Hit
Der Giasi. Man lrsuee I'D an
Rent u. Balrsbart,
f eano, Nssn,tn.
.:-.-1M j#aa.l q "a /. ~,
), * Tuu ttatu Gribiaeye' q. So6,
u,srtIirsr 4 totem. MdnieIn: Stamle. BAL
moral. unhrrsdsn, 6anef&nbsn, baum
pcusnsn iemampftn u.l. %. bat Wats:
porlb fc,h.n dnepreSs Auedobl esbatten
5,tn DtolsfaIe.& aest III jsbt robt aIIor'
t:rt. .Waeswsrib uettanft au esn ME
ertaa.n New. yo.ttt Yrttifn,, 49,
p@- Gin autss efdthaeat. @ir mas
&sn Sol9s. pis% itr Giatntbum in elmer
icltrsn DuG&nunaS @sf.uitaft psrl
6ern rpoQ.n. auf pie In unftrsm t'u'fesn
Blat,s putlietrte 3s&nunaeoblaae rtr
..@ 9fcn Snlura Com
a%uimutfatn. Dfss if cine oltt
Rem ycrtu Gompaante, tie iset au& IT.
men Aa.n,.n an tisassut pkes sruannt
bat: Seine @etGfbaft II I'm S,onrs
etnen alnHiaersn Staiud; aubumsi(sn
unb ar5sers 8ortbeilesau bitten. Sie nsr'
tbtilt Is Troi. "pes> Rdaae rinns untsr
ne 8.rG&uten, 70 rag iepn Vsrf&srt'
,pobl Nntteil an rem proft; abr fstnsn
Nntbsil an bsren 8eluftsn, i'm Gaus rtsis
Elm mo, (hw,r auefaQen fcllt,n, bat. 5r.
l.: ~Tc w--@ agt~~@sDr.
e. s. EReeett. goiititor FIR =otias
@sfsuldoft. Ditit perrin }inc betrt au
lmotl tstlnnt, UNI cine GmpfsbIuns ju be-
rlrfen.
* l1mjug. Die 6rn. 3e6ot u.
Qarbart b.aoa.n. tbrsn nsuen Store. Ne.
20 mtfIide 2. 5naee. rem esclairs 6on'l
gtasnater. al. babenieet Elm bsrsutsno
unp (&5nsrea .0otaI als ffdbsr
unp baben aud Elm beoeutsne 4;6Berse
Eager BON DRY Boote sin8elest. unfsrs
a,ebrten 0e1erinnm msasn rsri&ert fetn,
pab fe .nirpenes nottbeiIbofter stntoufsn
ale bst &tbee u: Qarbart, No. ~
ps0l. 2. Strabe.
Br @ir p.rweiltff, uniere esler unt
ouf eit slnSsiae RES 6.trn
Wttfe. @os BE 6ausfrau fir Rd&s
unp Slid bsrarf miro i1t. bier in better
fnrsn.
r8~ @ololtinen, D6a1 Rabmen It.
Ienfen Die WufmsItlum teit COLDER,
Die rtsie Nrtifsl btpdtftn> auf Die An,siae
pss 6ru. 6enrpD taaers. Gbieaac.
81. Wfgons fabrietrt ptte ArtifsI (slbit
unp III rab.r i'm 5tanre ju csn biuisasn
~ D%trtaufsn.
~ Saptttn. @6Sns Mu0er. ids,
ner als is bier I'm Rartt oferirt norpsn.
fine losben bst hen 6erren @eo, W. Gue
60. etnestrofen uue rercen III lsbr
btQiasn prti(sn uertauft.. Ssbt Gu@ ne
lapst.n an unb prdft BE pr.i(e, beuor
Sbr lonRpo Ginfdufe ma2t. 9br Store
il 30. IL 9etlairs BIod. (2mtuw.)
E 9us Wtntft ter Sdtfon fdr
D%ammheiber, tsfsb.nb In 9.i&naduousn
WuRnn pon Orltan6, @rsnopins, No.
gutets, qarDne, 9oeontts.
II: &c. fnptf man in arcer
bt 8. @:@bieI.1 @s. s. ST.
2latre Blod. Oum*)
~ l1nglid.. Diss IL cine @eIt ooll
lneldd, uno cine per. irauriaRen fur sins
6auefrou III es,> ,renp: fs (@ps1se,
,slbss ODER (ourss 8roe, 3u&en u. {. 10.
,.fommt. W.nn 9br ismaIs bamtt Re
.dffat -ftto, 10 aetrau&t=D. 9. Dteare
u. &o.'s &smi(6e en-, SaleratuS,
ano 9br reros, dbu oae rrfrsulidt Rs:
lul,at erfaunt fem, luopur& BIT urio@s
Gur,s unellds b.ftitfot miro.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-04-09
Nnrticipatiou+
DIV ,Bnfaertsu rtatea r. -
Is @to3ent ees Reinsetstnns4 II
adbriitb< &e@,inseabIaSt ::
a. a,,, tea etanb hef = f11s
#ashiuetonE a4bl1satttt:: a.
;, .non .MewNs1t. 14st;

dtH.trt IN =. Nass;1sss a. sts l,tissv ~! etaass !
s;,.t q = n We. : ~ 1890: T. = RE !: e n ss|sss,; ss.au.,,
.s':,..viF 4.s!ss4At's'.srs. ~. Ia ea4.t ~ ss'ss
." efa ~ ~ - NJ Iir.esS,palee,n N -Dssars. =:.
). SEQ 900. IA ss5fsas. -e'ss ~ 80 IN
W.: s,s'.''' g s:tE!a''s.t. '.t.'t' an l. s:''' ''s'
sssr Il ss.s s.S1a ssss1 ,ss sssas..- sss,ssz u i
us0dsostes 0s1ate%e n:..:...s. U.1e4.1e
q 90 Ser. essAtes tss,sa essSs ~ 1901 .on..
., 81 ss,'I g.. ss e.. '1 s s;sSss iS..1i;: 1872
,, @.s,s =: e. :1 G:;:. i.:s s:;i; l1i:ih:
a.. ss* s:,! sssi So: 81 sii:::;;:: ::i4:: .:ia;,. 's''s $500.
e. ~ 81 ess sss III Ss,a.;ss S:;s H.: ~.~:
,sssies ,.ii:S - iii.;i;:isiti ias:..: 1:ass =,
S1e sSeteea etAnlefsI. S1testSsn. 1sstsa ST..
r. 49,: :sssss' saa ~. 49, so.oos-n !,
,.,,f .,s,,6 =, otf,atssa e.. zrT ssss, 90 .
0tar. tSa.asa r etaet etss. ssss: 4es -. 80. =
s Ssss, ;ss sis VI , - se, ssssssas ) 90 - -
0riji II .ost.sSsss atats n staer etsss ssa D'see'3
! g. s' Hses.s ,..' s4.nn ~ ss.'sn u'' .''.'t' s't's.
''s.., a Ell {. III iitsdt ,as4,a. se,..at. sea.. 's'
I sstsiats r. q. ~ se:t g, n, 1e''i +, ss q,
Z 4.,.,, : $500
! o. Ntrfuee nj ffnsse Otustie Sssttns, SNetee'
TO- axsst Ss.tensSea sssH ss ss.ess.A. -"
, UNDERSTANDINGS taat ~ soE.s % rs
p. R4-f,- lGitp y. 0pnutp Ken gest.1 ..
| rur..I e.,.,., ,..f mn. nm, IL 81 Il sstes aeBsssss.s
,,f,ssssii.: =. -. 81 SUI. C h s:s.. $3.50 q Ill, &
Is. s;.;s Il, ' '.s:sss s esisssss y : ~: a "a s. ss'sas So ) -.
- -, = 7a:1 'aeSs* ~ w,m. /. aeaatttirfst J
- u...,,..Is.a r: %! s:t: :. 81: 9. 7 ~; (: ~ ~;
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-04-09
il. @e1be Mepfe1 anpHan3en..2

tDfe Othd&ttr.@ .1fammlune In Der
DfFee re Marttultur 4 f&tutte i1n9ff.
rsu, obiotn @%tsenaanps fpe3teQf Mufmerf.
(amteit.. Bon %erfabrsn.n 8oumadrtnern
lpuroen. .2iiten tln9trti6t unp @ttm men
abatasbtn, unesfdbr IN; pn}elbsn @ei(e,
,pte suoor Ia Bs3ua auf Birnsn unb @e
ben. Dit folo.npt' Ire pom YarfonS u.
So. Spn IS Sortsu fur etntn @artsn NIT
so 8dumen iwuroe fat einfimmis onet*
nousraet. : -'t'"i -.
'.1r~ ""i76o
,gsuow @wset Bouet.
geuop; 6aruef.
':':~'sprtuadte. ''<
:-u r. Reo, Af1adan. a.
.h:m,:T ~ |.6trbf:
@rausnfstu.
''' 'a>>port,r. :"
IGaQ. pippfn. I'll !, III j..
:. 1D,intfr;%.
Se(ea @pentna.e~ /;
~. Il Nboee ,9sfanp 0resnius-~
6ubtarostea Ronla@. " = ~
: - =gB3oirptn.; i s+4+ -
,peff's pleu4ant.
* rburp RuGsf. =
~ 81 mtown pi. pin. p,
TaIman S@sst. = =.
-.,t,f It's -r.. .-t.r,, "
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-04-09

otHftet IN n. Rim lsss 81 sts 11ottsr ~ etaass
esra. An us1eeta aiuuaag M bsaa Oeste1., -, ~.
y ' i. Dtr Nsur tn Gsnyssss y .."Dtfst.eo Satareysf
s..,a.v;taE 4ss!s54Af's'.sf3 h. ." ei4lt - MI
=. De- Sstst n,sasAraEes,3s se-3Dssers.
3. 1seo,o 900. m rkbfaltsHl lxfstsl-etsS ~ 80 tes
~ IL aissstln 9steatAsft tstsleu. sn Ssts. lses
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-11-18
THE BREAKING OF THE ICE.

There is something more than usually sug
gestive in the letter OF (. W. CAN'T, of Ar
kansas. Mr. CAN'T is known to us as prom
inent citizen of that State, member OF the
rebel Congress, and formerly brigadier gen
eral in the rebel army. He Secession
ist in the beginning, and showed his devotion
TO secession by drawing his sword in its be-
half. 1t was the fortune of war that he should
become prisoner, and in time he was relea S.
ed. On his return to his native State he is
sued a manifesto calling upon the people to
throw off their allegiance to the Confederacy
and return to the Union. This manifesto is
very long. 1t is evidently written by a sincere
and courageous man, for he does not eXtenu-
ate nor apo ogize, nor avoid any of the great
questions that come before him. He has seen
the South face to face as soldier in its ar
mics and statesman in its Legislature. He
is no friend of the North, and his advice is
the advice OF man who has no love for us or
our institutions, but who sees precisely where
the danger is, and knows what should be done
to avoid it. or course, any argument or en-
treaty that Mr.. CAN'T can make is for his peO-
pie, and not for us. We accept his address
more particularly as evidence of the real
feeling of the Southern people in reference to
the war for fhe Union and what We have gain
ed in the prosecution of the war.
Mr.. CAN'T sh ows upon what the rebel
lion was based in the beginning. Mr.. Davis,
he tells us, had the whole cotton crop and the
wealth of the South at bis disposal, and the
friendship of many European Powers. In
palmer words, this rebellion began in the in
terest of slavery and aristocracy-for the cot
ton crop and Southern wealth simply the
effects of slavery while the friendship of the
European Powers only given to the cause
most inimcal to freedom. The few men who
possessed the slaves of the South, controlling
its'land and crops, and through these lands and
crops the great commerce that was sustained
by them, took upon themselves to conspire
against the Republic and destroy freedom.
They saw in the North intelligent millions,
and these millions by the virtue OF spelling
books, and ploughs, and spinningm heels, and
became powerful and wealthy
and multiplying throughout the land controil-
ed its legislation andi its public sentiment
The lord of a thousand slavcsi and ten thons
and acres found his peer on the Shoemaker's
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-11-18

"a CHANGE by reference to notice ID
another column the reader will find that the
uSpring Election" has been changed, by Act
of Assembly, from the Sd Friday of February
N the Last Friday Of December, which is
Christmas day this year. The Commissioners
will be in session on Tuesday after the cleo
tion to pay off the return judges. Read the
notice.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-11-18

-,E@sWhile walking through the streets of
Ns~esS Curwensvile my attention was drawn
to vast crowd of people passing and repassing,
each and all with an immense load of merchan-
disc; and there meeting an acquaintance, made g
the inquiry What does this mean" The answer
was Have you not been at the cheap Store of J.
d. Thompson who has just come from the East
with the largest stock of goods offered to the
community at lower figures than any other house
in the country. My advice to you is to call and
see for yourself and then exclaim 1.-The half was
not told me-
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-11-18

A CowARDLY AssAULr.-We are informed
by one of our citizens that, on Saturday eve
ming last while passing along one of the streets
in Tyrone, he was assaulted by two rutfans,
one of whom struck him on the head with some
heavy bludgeon, which caused him to stag
ger and nearly fall, but lie recovered himself
and run into a barrier shop. This is not the
first outrage of the kind that has occurred in
Tyrone recently. and we caution those of our
citizens who have occasion to travel that way
TO lie on the alert, and prepare themselves a.
gainst assaults of this kind. We hope that the
town authorities OF Tyrone will take measures
To ferret out the sc0undrels who inteSt their
village, and have them punished as they de-
serve.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-11-18

fIPoRTlyT t. FARWsEs--Mauy farmers
through the country May desire 10 butcher
their own stocE-thlt is the stock they have
raised or fattened on their farms-and in that
way dispose oft. To all such we would say,
keep an account of the number killed and the
dates between which you kill aud sell in such
way you can be qualified that Your ac-
count is correct, and after yOu have all
slaughtered AMI sold make your return to the
Assistant Assessor of your district, under
oath II is almost impossible for Assistant AS
SCISSORS to go through their repective districts
and get Monthly Returns from all farmers who
may Kill and sell cattle, hogs or sheep which
they have raised themselves and who do not
make business of it. Such persons do not
need license unless they sell 81 900 worth
Butthey are bound to pay 20 cents per head for
cattle over Is months old cents per head
for ali under Is mouths, 6 cents for each hog
and c. nts for each sheep.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-11-18
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

There are many preparations sold under the
nam or Bltters put up in quart bottles, compoun-
ded of the cheapest whiskey common rum. cos
ting from 20 to 40 cents per gallon, the taste dis
guised by Anise Coriander Seed.
This class of Bitters has caused and will contin-
ne to cause, as long as they be sold. hundreds
to die the death of the drunkard BY their use
the system is kept continually under the in1u E
ence of Alcoholic Stimulapts Of the worst kind tho
desire for Liquor is created and kept up, and the
result is all the horrors attendant upon a drunk
ards life and death.
For those who desire and tcili h1Ue Liquor
Bitters, publish the following receipt. Get
One B0ttLe Ho0fant's German BtterS and mix
with Three Quarts of Go0a BraUay or WhisEey.
and the result will be preparation that will far
erceL in medicinal virtues and true excellence
any of the numerous Liquor Bitters in the mark
ct. and will cost much less. You will have all
the virtues of Hollands Btters in connection
with good article of Liquor.a much less price
than these inferior preparations will cost you.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-11-18

New FANCY SToRE.-In our advertising col
,,mps will be found the card of Mrs. Welsh,
who has just opened new fancy store. La
dies desiring to purchase dress trimmings
etc. are requestedto give Mrs. Welsh call.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-11-18
A DARING REBEL SCHEME.

Conspiracy in Canada to Set Free the Rebel Prls-
oners on Johnson s Island-Vessels 20 be Seiz-
ed and Buffalo to be Destroyed-6OO Muskets
Found in TUNNEL on the Island-Prompt
Measures Taken TO Defeat the Plot.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-11-18
CLEARFIELD, PA, NCV'R 1s, 1868.

FoR sALE.-A good parIor wood stove for
sale low. Inquire at Journal office.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-11-18

~ SHAKE AND BURN. Shake and burn +,
Shake and burn :! This is the life of agony en-
dured by the sufferer from Fever and Ague. He
wanders like an uncertain shadow, never know
ing what moment he may be prostrated and
therefore disinclined to give any serious attention
to business. This is the condition of thousands
in town and country. It is no exageration TO say
that Fever and Ague kills more people than any
and speedy cure of this terrible afiction we take
great pleasure in recommending HosTETTER's
STOMACH BITTERs, which have already achieved a
wide reputation for rapid and powerful effects in
renovat'ng the system Frustrated by this disease.
For sale by Druggists and dealers generally, ev-
erywhere.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-11-18

O~The lately elected Governor of Iowa
when Studying law twelve years ago, worked
eight hours day for the purpose of earning
money to pay lis board and tn ition.
QS@News from Arkansas says JEFF. DAVIS
is about to send commissions to notorious
bushwhakers in that State to raise men to
carry on guerrilla warfare.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-11-18

THE CASE OF R. j. EsPY.-Richard j. Espy
Of Brookville, Jefferson Co., who enlisted, in
Pittsburg. as a substitute, recently. and then
deserted, after hearing of all the testimony
by Court Martial, adjudged guilty, and
sentenced ssto be shot to death by musketry,
ot such time and place as the commanding
General may direct.'' The proceedings and
findings of Court were disapproved by Gen.
Brooks and returned. inasmuch as the records
failed to show that two thirds of the Court
copcurred in the sentence. In accordance
with this decision Espy was released from
custody, and returned to the regiment to
which he was assigned.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-11-18

SALT! SALTM u!-A prime arti-
- Gle of ground sfam salt. put up in patent
sacks at So % per sack, at the cheap cash store
November u, Z MOSs9p
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-11-18

The attention of our readers is directed to
the fact that, by the act oil April l4th, 1868,
the sum appropriated for the support of com
mon schools for the school year ending on the
first Monday OF June, 1854, is to be divided
among the several districts, in proportion to
thu number of children attending school there
il, and not, as formerly according to the mum
her of resident taxabes. This is an impor-
tant alteration, and will materially change the
amounts received toy the different districts.
Now, as we understand the subject, the great
er the number of scholars and the more regu-
lar their attendance upon the public schools,
the greater will be the amount of money re-
ceived from the State treasury.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-11-18
j. Z. KRATZER.
DEALER
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, &C.
FRONT STREET, (ABovE THE ACADEMY
CLEARF1ELD, PA.

J. P. KRATZER, has just received the largest as
sOrtment of Dress Goods for Ladies' now in
the county, consisting in part of
1853 Cashmeres Mernos, Rep-delains plaids 1856
= parmetto. Brilliant Poplins, Alpaca, -
- Berege, Lawns. Prints, Silks, Duster- -
g@ clothe, Ginghams, Nankeen, Lin ~
S en-, Lace, Edging, Velvet-trim- -.
Sc ming, ,Collerette Braid Belts, ~
: Dress buttons, Hosiery, Wells, Nets. Cor :
sets, Collars, Hoods, Nubias, Scarps, 3 6
Hoop Skirts BalmOrals Goats .Shaws, =
= Mantles. Furs, Notions, Bonnets,
. d Hats, Ribbons, Flowers, Plumes
Sc MEMS WARE. &C., =
: z Such as Cloths Cashmere, Satinett Flan-t - :
Z < mel, Jean, Tweed. Cottonade, Muslin 2 E
~: Italian cloth, Velvet, Plush, Check, g 6
Ticking. Drilling, Linen Crash, z
- Serge, canvass, Padding Lney,
-. Vestings, Coats, Pants, Vests -.
3 Over-coats, Shawls, Boys Jackets, Over
s alls, Drawers, CASHMERE shirts. Lin -
er-Shirts, Boots and Shoes ~
SS Hats and Caps, &C., &c. ;
81 MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES. g E
U % Such as Carpet, 0il-cloth, Blinds, Cur % q
% tins. Tassels, Cord Clocks. Looking =
% % glasses. Lamps, Chnrns, Tubs. Buck @
3 5 cts Brooms, Brushes. Baskets. Wash 5 :
boards Butter bowls, Selves,
: : FIat-irons, Coffee mill, Bed e :
= z cords, Bags Wallpaper, Carpet-chain. =
40 Cotton yarn, Candle-wic4 Work-bas- :
- kets, Lanters, Umbrellas, Buffalo EE
. Robes, Trunks, Carpet Bags, Ak -
Es es, and Augers, &c, &C., &c. ~
MUSICAL GOODS,
; 3 Such as Violins, Flutes and Flies. S'S'
- IS
HARDWARE, ss
- IQueensware. Glassware, Stoneware Gro =
- ceries, Drugs, Confectionaries. Med q g
az icines, Flour, Bacon, Fish, Salt, -
= CC
GRAIN, FRUIT, 9
: Carriage Trimmings, Shoe BINDINGS, -
Z Z School Books, Nails and Spikes, Glass E
81. and Putty Oil. Vinegar Tobacco, g
- Segars Candles. Spices, Powder, -
- Shot. Lead, Grnd-stones, Raft
=. ing Rope, ETC., etc. ETC.,
All of which will be sold on the most reasonable
terms and the highest market price paid for all
kinds of country propuce P. kRATZER.
October 81, 1868. Clearheld, Penn'a