davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-21

IRIS IACXsOy urpprpr m D.
III ri.nors Of BE National Di.,. n..ry. e.,.s
ed NJ Gin iu,asi, o., jan l. 1860, cure ali nj
vats diseases with u1saanpied RI idity. ",
guaraLtee IN cure g NOR, at, elect, Sypsil,i,
I.cno'e1cy, Aoctur.i Ln,iss.oas Or ssel "a bure
Din -"sl tns:ssions. Fen Is Cou plants. ia .hort
very PISS >>ead. tho,or.b md per,r .uent..n =
r. oar.s. ssnd for on, Circular al, ey,
ees ,hcdeiste. >Isttsr paYes oi ' ri !. val
nah 10. ~ ii int. 'tes. Also . circular In
,..a.i - ,htefes Ing ma.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-21
Particular iNOs;cr.

~ re IRE md"y irei.H'rttons soiI cnd.r the
nam" ~ O."'4 ~ ~ :" gu. d.tu.s .mi'non.f
.d II ne che pet whs key comso. ,u., co4,i. q
f,"' ~ t" ~ cents pr y.o., the .asic by
1n!.e o. Crtand, N..K
Ih.ssta- # H.ters hng. caused 0nd ,r;M c.n
'in"e TO, Sc &c Tony th"y ca. b. ~oat humt. 81.
~ "te ne de' h .. IL ar nkuri. Eg ta.s. use III.
sy'' ~ - Kept c""'s""a,ty ande. he 1nA 4mcyw {
ch"s0 -tsmst - 81 thr K M the Il. s.,e "a,
LsY"or j. c,~otsi amt 4, pit up ma the NJ, !. -.
ne ~, ro's "He"da"i .l,o" adr0ma or.fs In. ana
teufh.
rort ose uho Il. 81 and VIII 1, I've \ o.,,
tiers "e .ust.st the .l.Hc~...s RECEIPT: G.t n.e
bottle +" IL :. nand 3. (sr, .a.a. ktl.tr,, ao,
| ".te &c ii III ee qnast> "t good .anuv =,
sht.k a." IL. ,.ea't to.H be q ps.uf..tio
H'a io.H tas tx ~ in incident .jrtne ~nG H.. :.
| cs ncy any ~ he qu~ IL tiers !. ne no,ts
10" ed c's much cess. loa mtt hur. al a.
| cntaes Of liz uHa.u,s Ubisr.s T.. c,.n.r,a,
w' d q s".h "ics " Lsq"or at much ee.. Dr,..
Tim these .n!ersvr preD rutsems scti. Cos, Nun
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-21
u - E-G
~[sT Z

~ CTstL : at .GtdLND ~ GnE TX
ac' nucip.s ~ spbe ic-! :. u,scy, " T..
sol HD>, tho e-icor.,e'i - fic;at, ftam h.
up uvst :. -ctae tauai.ot y ID l., don W
c~l E,t.u.is, mcnt NJ ) Il lpuc st...'.
atii>hed more tban cet,urY sto. .o.em.
5 be sat. inventor Of ino a. pr vel Sp Glacier
~ r"es iIlfr v.t t-.es, n,w ol. pr c.
louti slss' % lis city and :na, cuusuitei
i. oh,s roo 80 : ,R0AS - BLO X
orner a. -stoni ana lie sey ',efs, i'aven orr
ewili ave 20 os.n e. i" per.on> inth. pitsd
cares hn have un ,ho erasis-t b,ne,t aho
,n'crt ir tbe use 4 tbs no1iy lnsehted an .
,Dps,vs d >pect lcies.
ave examr red Mr q d, mons Giasaes on
eel Eve t.e,n Q b. C u re Cd utoi curt g, pin
'i!les M vel su,,ei Tor nii suen ~. &C.
.i"u tn So thep' cl.tA -,
ttof "a ned &c, Rub ,caicai u leg.
Chicago, Dec u, I.5;.
Der y Ger ify III I, All no@ woe;irga mi
o Mr. % ms u go II d rad IA III ,olnsw-
\ better putios. orte,t s'lb,'d ..'s han IL,
a. havo eve. u-,d. u ELURlLGc, NJ d
th'cag1, III. &c q, lsts.
am ,u'ly Of the ~ IN on, from ca'eu * min
tion u q trial. III hes ure tet.er ca Gu h ed
&C mp ISL tbs .tect 4. gncd lhan nv now he
for. hs ,uoiic, being IN pol up,n phio.ophi c
piiic'pes. u CLARK. Nj.
U;tGcIt, I CT II, ier5
Cleveland, Dct2f 1851
IL # .rd, me gr q. PIE ,sute IL s,a'- tat OF
ri 81 OF evcrai rps: mcns Ut = '.cf.eics pa ed I,
my nds b, Mr. Sol, mon, fad myself .ucl.
reii We / m, d.i,ct e vision md csueei.il.
weakness eye, o.n vi ica rave >ui reh 10.
h. ~ twn years Wien yer | have es.r.,se,.
IT. ~. " Tor heft p.rud Of tine h, /
.h-, &c IN tx'eio,t quality and peculiarly
.aptcl for su h jLr
~ kt't1LiSn. ND,
..fe e.sur II Phi sirDl ii ..ru.,s ern tte4sy and
iptsac,ice .: Mt.i'"inc. Me bed " x oilrce
ltW,,p
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-21
The BtsI Sc ING MACHINE

E3 MANI fAl'CJ ED.
me x'eat International F .ir las year il tc.L
no i~pef'a' II IL Me.isi rs & - and highest nre.
MUM " exc.tiehcyo @ach,ns Also our othrr
Hoa He.si. ~ r-i P.eniums tor the r " Az
e"' tr'de. u ~"rk si..fOu. hsb craLl. men.
'"ls ~ 3 40" s"sk c. N IL. the o,lv Premi
ms wen either Tor exc. licncy or for - rk 1bns
ne y ,i"a ii"we : wing A.cLins, RON v. ich
az "'uefs q rive tner vitality. his esta.i he.
"ss' '"k * tive 80 d edais out + six. soa
!, EUR o. sois Al itions out o 6sea.a W,rI.,,.
r"', "he,e I'll 1t tle leading ~ ing ma hires
uo'n ms .ouns'y and Ear.p. were op ,rial ~
inc oe,t sewing uiachine ~ the world Gail And
- nc ~ I. l.. ttSNE'S.
y. bra,y - t.. 'I.v,.nyor.. 10 nv 2
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-21
DIR. sAU NGliK,
Treats MANY Dist;tes

. . ~ n ~ ~ j 81 %
.x.pv.. MANY CHRONIC Ms.
.4ss-A--~s xAsss incidental 10 the hu-
<xt-s7 3trSa&. iua tam, y. and VEN sacii %
/Exf XNt4X1 lave he let,iore b On 800 i'd
= NG22) -r.d incarrbse bv the III dic.l
i.cults ~ tho wor' d, are SKILL.
full N.at,. " III di til guished ,u,ccs- bo !.K
WI !u TtR D< LAWS hUArtn ant
..N HsTiv MIA ,s.n,o L.irs,c. uerm~ny
These hrer seirl i &c fi.s'c.:r snd supe" I.
I've t-en engage" u'' - .sshh ~ u
w,,d,o !t,,, ,.s.. lt., II, call III.
atett,.n 81 the iii cteu 10 the t.ii. wiuA nau.eI
ii, ssts
Coughs, Colds. Group. COn.MmptiON.
,nd me nos. distressing ii a. d seases III.
issuA. -, !l1ntsU ani all oihe' Coin. ia,n.> ."
,i.e tsoetit, mont. I'm. ard fita' Al, oi--
Q ser II / Z stomach iiv,r. k.aoess. S,.l,en
i! ii Ter Il B,ne' socn as ,'ssp.p-'. winch l.
). very Distressing ompl mt 'iitrr' G ijysenta,y
II, ltai,"n or ~ ,ua c. tvs'es ms -.
cr Il - v ,ys pref r.uc's
ri On n .Ca 19tr11~
ihc.is s.-a,-u w,.h ,n,r'.d .n,es. without
900 ,.rg .. cuti,ng sith ~. ku,ts. TIE nerves
.fe .f.4 diseased. Ard Nvu:a.gi., kh.um ,,i-n,
,i,.ni ant Para y5.s are distressing eonilIihs.--
,,,o ~ Female p!4it, such as " akne.s,
iiity a.. "t the Is oiub, ali GU. Ell With
,ii rat IN win kn't".
O., vI~"E, or CANCER, is n Their di-ease h.t
as II .r,p b n 4 I, Nil # tic eIrdt:e add
,c,rucd rr. crs d; tie ~o,'!. This onstrnus
y.r. teu~i nus bow lie head, Ter IL Cab berur,d
Il Tumo-s Wins ice,s or Ola Sore. hid dis
cn-es, bite >nciiats, iuh ttet. alike cau lie
Gu 81 w,hcu' .u'iitg with TIE unite.
Dt0 xa-c4 ut tho Eyes.
Such :, iachiy,al nj :. ia ism s"r Sro>-
Sues slack y hites, . > On tue Eyo Ball, Sure
y.s.n,i ,ine,s nu Gaiara
the iAt;.r. i>,ase can .f'en he cu'ed without;
re tr' 20 u ting - the X 'fu Patients with
.,srat wi A.. ell 20 ~ au | les 'h- tctp
.nine b - ca.r. 4 large ssrsnrn' o!
Ar.ifcia es pr .t.c'y "d,u'"l Al
seo-.y.J III Ear.
sue. as rearing r buzz u .oupls. sfrnsive dis.
a.ges NJ q d.n:,e-. lie l'"ct"r has fihes n -
r.r rv.s MI Oratlts 't ali q ze- ~ Il rip
,ivr.s :st;ca nearing ves3 per'e to thos.
WHO deaf
Persons with. II on lnss tan cents Write
wi h oar full ~. uwt ca NJ, Rui STATE =
Yvur letters vii be p oicp''s answered Pe -
particular as y,u at i. sivi,ga full bist - :"
your disesse. address
DIX HGXTER, or D. VAN DEN.
Box 6u73 Pn-tGfics.
Hour. rr m % 10 x ~ Office No. 81
IA d., oh corner f ear On street. thic sgo, iii
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-21

r'D st.v Wv on i.rown u d, Alto, Of the
tn ,slupshia vi hel,si Us kAuw!su.e
aitnpe, b ~: cis pO..u l. iayor or UiuMen
at ut edii" singe 1tr !. thr u.h d.. ru.t u
'heir iupreh 'his ahu tec,- 1 ,ei know al M
~uui'i' "a, =" ~ why \ u.s l. May hot tes,isy 10
""ai ne DELL We b,.ssiI 10 hhv received ITO.
ny 'iiefie rep IA;i~n. IN 10 hope t:.a, no ina y
us 'V,irisut. -. tt. beit fl OF vthers
j. TINS uoIo ieaci y "a. s.xafi 10 iiou1t d.
'ieiAai' niicrs. pr pare ~ ~. ~ j ck Not
MO ~ oceausc Was ittJudiceI against them
'"r hai) 'ass. un cr the, AZ re- sion itat the,
w.:. eh'efy nn A. ohoic mixture. am int b; ed
a" ny III nd 70 1t She tnaAer, t:q ior ne ,e-
DoVHi "i mas T. eJudice 81 psutsf to-ts. and ,uI
sue ofnseM.ht 10 ir. tnem wneu suffering iron,
,Tsat a"u 10, L;inu u debility. the use
aree Dtties VI III see b:t'er- at the be- M z
th' cent .e,r. Vast VI. ed by s.iae.t r.lie;
IA .es."ra;'on o degree OF bo.,,iy an1 uns ntai
Wig which ha net ..it or siA "a bti.s 10, or.
"ui ha almost des ar-do iexa,n ~. 1 there
tore sIk bod aui III, ii'eln tor die ,.,ng mo
IN u-s Il them. } htW tUN K.WN.
PnI.apEiP r. IA, Jute Dbl isGf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-21
BuANDY SRA Ion. NV. .,

BHArDy Sra Ion, NV 90.
A sq,.d o, Of tie 9th New Y rk no
v, .inis cavsry. Of Bu!orIs ,om-
bnd, un:er Zap. Co ye', tic l., q
Iimcnt. made ~ rtconnoiss .nce yesic .
\ in thu direct on Of >ler,yviil~, and
BIT red ,eic b I'd Of 232 cst,c, II
Etse md Is he d,rs.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-21

Please 4. 40 e. re.

Ia eons fqusoce Of tho nam ous arplcs ion
49, OLOsiU ha. b d i.r j. ia,en, S.sc ~
.e-. CIV p-"lon, his :ty l'w day.. t. SUR
nose pcr,ous WHO have not yet lee su!Ili
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-21

No Alc ohoi or Bad WHISKY
they VI cure the aoove d sea - 10
h'nc'y -n,Bs Cases cut vi uncrea
DuNsC " ,>r 81 aErulNu To - neN III
EN- YUU1
10 You MALT A IuOp APPs2!IEt
- YOU WANT 10 BCILu UP YU.ntON
III UilUN7
Do - U .:AAT TO CEi VEL
% YOU "A,l To t1e1 Il % NEi.YJus-
Mr.
10y L WANT IN row
80 u wANf ~ LrtP MILL?
90 iO W All Bhl-A AMI NiGuR U.
F.ELlNG?
II You o use
uUO0 md, G.Yha .ta R1i1,>rN,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-21
DDS. AW EHl'>
II mT0lttOke ktMi M q Z
TIE

/ uHEA ia Eli ~ AL NEM r.: J..
F. Rl.uma,ism. Con. Nsva,yis L..6"go. !>ti0
Aees and ...." p a,"s; I'"'"' "a. and
psatic and ievcOusd ss,dss
| Or. ~. Dhsn sweet. tf ..Ik,o u ut.
| The Great Natural Bono seq
~. st. ph,n swat. II tenAt ct'euc
Il known Ill over ths United s'stes.
~. Sieph,a sweet Of q pseet'c {.
Il Tho au,hor Of Or. Sweets lpfsl.ibls LINN sLt
Uv. sweets IEf,ll,bl. LIN. ntnt
| Cares RheanAtisn, ana rever fails.
br. >wset's tbf.l III I.irimrDt
lee certain remedy for Nsaraigis.
sr.twe~I's lsf1lib,. Lininent
.asl fcaids 10 ussistely.
Cores Bo,a tsfdi isls I iaim.n
-. >Wte. 'vle aIra;ns ard irsiess.
z ths best ino~n REM. " ttstAssi
D.. Two siIf.ith "a .,sar f.,h
aivss Immediate relief 10 lille.
~ russ s~.AA@ ~
u: we. ~ T. fn,lbt.s. go.
;ures Headache immediately ADD
kno~n 10 fail.
Dr.. >wrol's IsfaiIsbl. LInfs@ =.
1ofos Immediate relief for Files. and 70
fails o rnee.
D.. >wests Isfhlibie LiDlm.nt
urss Toothscss IN one minute.
D.. SWEETS Z. ( lNbI, Lii Iu.st
sfss Cats sad Wssnda ipSsdistsiy and i,.ve.
NO scar
Dy. ~ cts ltfslilble Linz ~
sbe best remedy fer Sores 10 the toorn vo,,a
W. sw'et's ihfail bls Tin m4pt
y essa used b. more tan nilioo peo, l.. a.a
oil praise II.
~. SWEETS Jsfall be Distn,nt
saas . ''tiiesa 10 neeA." snd every 1sn,i,
shesld hays itst hand.
". ~ 81. ] fslilbi- a. .sn.rt a
= f4e IN D,S .Eist, Psics IS and 50 "a.
cBARDaaK AiV.
Her itofsittss, MOI s,si e.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-21
ORC. W.nsOBACk

900 sholesa'e in chicago by f. Lii X,
.h.li It'll X. and al sussist.
Eg County erchaIte ahi ! cal. RS spr r.liec
bv = F ttus-sy and H neckxith, hi.sg
Sold in asth orr =, :. Jsc.by, r.. r.. > mai
lord, Sis.ens.n ) arGaian, /. J. Wells. q
;. a;eg-'. i,zeu d Koch ana ~. knvsc..
Soid At whuesaie bv bei3er DE. Ike l. uiiler ard
F. eide zig my2s-,j&.lv
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-21

"a .,.sss.x4ssE. s.aA sax ..sa 50
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-21

Many remarkSbse cures OF There affections have
been made by the Alternative power 0fths medicine
II stimulates the vital functions into .igorous action,
and thus Overconcs disorders which wOu.d bs sup.
posed beyond its reach. Snch remedy has lone
been required by the necessities Of the people, aud
we are confident that this will do Tor them I'll thns
medicine can do.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-02-04


FROM THE SoUTH.-The Richmond Erami-
ner, of the 9th January, has two notable edi-
torials-one in reference to peace rumors and
the stories told at Richmond of disorganiza-
tion in the North. These rumors say that
Northern finances are in inextricable confu.
sion; Gov. Seymour is as good Southerner
as Toombs New York City wants eff Davis
tor its President; that Wall and Parker of
New Jersey are in accord with Mcclellan, who
meditates fearful schemes against the Abol-
tionists that the North West is ripe for rev.
olution, the'armies going to mutiny as soon as
they get their pay, &c. The editor opposes
to all these bright visions the fact that the fall
of Arkansas Post is terrible blow, putting a
heavy balance of prisoners on the Union side
an derang ing Davis's nice plan of hanging
officers; that Arkansas is open to the Union
arms that Bragg's army is overworked while
Rosecrans is heavily reinforced that there is
trouble and danger on the seaboard, and
gloomy view all around. The Confederate
Congress is discussing plans for peace if they
could get rid of New England all would work
smoothly.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-02-04
DISPLAYING THE HooFs AND HORNS

The last issue OF the Republican, the Cop
perhead organ in this place, contains le tier
from ga man of observation" in which the
following sentences occur:
sThe cause is unjust on our side-for men that
are in bondage should suffer and die for the ir
own liberty and not those that are not in.
If you will let me prophecy little, will tell
you that the army, and all the border States
and nearly all the free States, are just on a
balance, and if they fall on the leaders, wo to
them-for am most as angry at our leaders
as / am at the rebels-and he men ali seem
to feel the same. II there is not something
done soon, stand from under for an outraged
army and an outraged people will make things
get, in hurry. :. There is nothing worthy
OF going to war for, only our liberty Now,
our liberty is not at stake and don't thinI,
The we.' is Just on oar part but is just on theirs
for If you were in the South, and an army was
trying to take your liberty from, You would
fight like Neutrality-suspicious. l would.'
This letter is sanctioned editorally by the
Republican. Ii this language is not treasona-
BILE, we should like to know what it isl And
yet those who utter and give publicity to i,
have the audacity to claim that they are the
only true friends of the Government.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-02-04
TREASON WARMLY DENOUNCED.

MURFREESBoRo, Jan. "A meeting of Off
GERS of about all the Indiana regiments in this
army was held to-day, and strong resolutions
We're adopted unanimously, denouncing the
disloyal course of the butternuts of the Indiana
Legis stature also complimenting Gov. Morton
for his energy and patriotism, declaring that
the Union shall be preserved unconditiona lily,
and that the soldiers of Indiana will devote
their means and their lives to the Union.
The resolutions have been drawn by Col. Hun
ter, of the SD Indiana regiment, democrat
who, with Col. Goodin, of 22d Indiana, and
other prominent Democrats, made violent
speeches, denouncing treason in the Ind lana
Legislature and at the North. They also
pledged themselves that there is not an 1ndi.
ana soldier whose garments were wetted on
the field of battle who will not endorse the
resolutions, and who will rot fight the enemies
of the Union, North and South, to the death
The resolutions will be acted upon. by each
regiment, and forwarded, through committee
of officers, to the Indiana Legislature. Col.
Goodin denounced the Indiana butternuts as
damned rascals.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-02-04
BY SAMUEL J. ROW
CLEARFIELD. Pa. FEB'Y a, 1868.
THE LATEST NEWS.

a fight took place in the Bayou Tcche,
Louisiana, about one hundred miles from New
Orleans, on the l4th January, between the
rebel iron clad gunboat Cotton, and several
small wooden gunboats under command of
Capt. Buchanan. Our land forces drove the
rebels about four miles beyond Pattersonville,
where the rebel troops were drawn up in line
of battle under cover of their gunboat. The
dght lasted nearly all day, but the rebels were
finally repulsed-their gunboat aking its
escape up the Bayou. The rebel loss is heavy
The casualties on our side foot up about one
hundred. During the engagement Capt. Bu-
chanan was struck on the temple by Mimic
ball and instantly killed.
New Orleans papers say that alarge force OF
Union troops, supposed to be part of the ar
my which had been operating in the neigh
borhood of Vicksburg, had been landed on
the Louisiana coast, at Gaines's Landing and
Lake Providence. The negroes in the vicin-
ity of the above points, 1t is said, focked to the
Union armies in large numbers.
On the 29th January large rebel force cros-
sed the Blackwater, Va, which was attacked
and repulsed by the Union troops under COM
mand Of Gen. Peck. The rebels had strong
position and were commanded by R.A Pryor.
Our cavalry were in pursuit of the flying reb-
els at last accounts. Col. Corcoran's brigade
was in the fight.
Late advices from the Gulf state that the U.
s. steamer Brooklyn had bombarded, Calves
ton, Texas, but with what result is not known.
The Harriet Lane is said to have gone to sea,
as a rebel pirate, before the arrival of tine
Brooklyn of Galveston. The rebel steamer
Oreta was also destroyed by one of our gun
boats.
1t is reported that Gen. McClernand' s forces
have landed on the Louisiana side of the Mis-
sissippi, two miles below the mouth of the
Yazeo, and in full view OF Vicksburg. Two
brigades were at work opening the famous "cut
off," The river is bank full at Vicksburg.
Pennsylvania last season exported coal to
the value of thirty four million dollars. OF
coal and coal oil she produces more value
than California does of gold.
The Richmond papers state, that the FEEDER
al gunboat 1. B. Smith had surrendered to the
rebel force in Stono river, South Carolina, on
January Both.
1t Is stated that Gen. Stone is now being
tried by courtmartial in Washington.
Four thousand of the prisoners captured at
Arkansas Post, have been sent to Chicago.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-02-04
WHAT BECOMES OF THE CHANGE,

The Lancaster Express says, ssthis question
so often asked and SO seldom satisfactorily
answered, we are now prepared to answer be-
yond cavil at least to the amount of about fifty
thousand dollars.'' The Express then goes on
to give an account of the death of an old bach
elor, named A. Hershey who died recently in
West Hemptield township, Lancaster county,
and says that 'sthe heirs of the deceased, in
overhauling his effects, discovered, slowed a.
way in match boxes, night caps, old stockings
and all sorts ofqueer repositories" large a.
mount of gold and silver. The heirs employ
ed several carriages to convey the treasure to
the Lancaster Coy Bank, where it was invoic-
ed, and foots up as follows: Gold, $30,054 81;
Silver, S13, 1925 II; Bank notes, So ,O26 52,-
total, Sac, ,507 20. He had also bonds, notes,
ect., amounting to S8,059 81, and owned q
farm valued at fifteen thousand dollars The
deceased was miserly old fellow, and instead
of making use of his money slowed it away
not even being willing to trust the banks with
its safekeeping. The specie slowed away
consisted of all denominations from $50 gold
pieces down to nickels, and of American, En-
foreign coins.
1t would be interesting to know how many
more thousands are hid away in the country
in like manner, and that, too, by people who
note in payment.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-02-04

ESCAPE OF CAPT. PALMER THE Philadel-
pha Press says: Captain Palmer, of the An
derson cavalry, has effected his escape from
the dominions of Jefferson Davis, of which he
has been an unwilling inhabitant for m ore than
four months. He had some curious advent
ures during his protracted stay in the South
ern States, but i'd obliged to keep secret both
the manner of escape and the places he visi-
ted in the South, in order that friends there
who aided him, may not be compromised by
publicity. He says the prisons of the Confed-
crates are filled with East Tennesseeans and
Union citizens of other States, some OF whom
old grayhaired men, have been incarcerated
for ssharboriAg conscripts offence being
that they did not turn from their doors their
own sons, who had refused to enter the rebel
ranks. Captain Palmer is as hopeful OF the
good cause as he was before he visited the
South, and thinks the evidence of break
down in Northern war sentiment, which the
rebels are now gloating over, is the only thing
that has kept their hopes alive since their dis
astrous invasion of Mary land.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-02-04

THE ANDERSON CAVALRY RELEAsEp.-We
have the gratifying intelligence, from Nash
vile, that the mutinous portion of the Ander.
son Cavalry, who were arrested for disobedi.
ence to orders in refusing to go into the battle
of Murfreesboro, have been restored to favor
by their commanding General, aud are releas-
ed from arrest. 1t is not stated by what means
this result was effected, but the announcement
comes from trustworthy and reliable source.
They have not only been released, but direct
ed to elect proper officers for themselves, after
which they will form part Of the body guard
of Gen. Rosecrans.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-02-04
THE PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.

In THE SENATE, on January 26th, joint
resolution was offered, instructing our men,
bers IN Congress to vote aginst an appropria-
tion to construct a ship canal in Illinois, or
against an enlargement of the New York and
Erie canal, at the expense OF the National
Government. Also a bill authorizing the pay
ment of bounty to the nine months soldiers
by the Commonwealth. IN THE HOUSE, Pc
tition was presented from the citizens IN Bea-
yer county to validate the acts Of the County
Commissioners OF said county in paying boun-
ties to volunteers, and bill to that effect was
also introduced. Also bill relative to the
payment of the State militia, out of moneys in
the State Treasury, leaving the question of
the liability of the United States for said pay
ment, to be adjusted hereafter by the proper
authorities.
In TnK SENATE, on the 9th bill was pas
sed changing the venue from Beaver TO Fa-
yette county,-in the case of Mrs. Berker and
her family, indicted in Beaver on the charge
of concealing the murder of Sheets. In THE
House, bill was offered in reference to the
payment of the interest on the State debt
that the State Treasurer should pay said inter-
est in legal tender notes of the United States
without any deduction.
In THE SENATE, on the 28th, Mr.. Wallace In
troduced further supplement to the act es-
tablshng system of free banking in Penn
sylvania. In THE House, joint resolution
was offered requesting the Governor to COM
municate all information in relation to the
proceedings for the military draft how many
were enrolled, drafted, substituted, or exemp-
ted in each county, or mustered into the mill
tary service of the United States how many
deserted, and where the mustered soldiers
now are, so far as he knows, together with the
names Of all tho commissioned and other Off
GERS employed about the draft; the amount
paid to such, and tho whole expenses inciden-
tai thereto. The Senate bill, changing the
venue from Beaver to Fayette county, was
passed by the House.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-02-04

PRESIDENT LINooLN's LAsr.-The President
looks haggard and careworn-who wonders at
it7-yet he preserves his good nature, and
some new story or bon mot from him is always
In circulation. The last was uttered on Sat-
arday, at the public reception when western
paymaster IN full Majors attire was introdu-
ced, and said ''Being here Mr.. Lincoln, 1
thought I'D call and pay my respects" ''From
the complaints of the ldiers," responded
the President, 81 guess that's about all any OF
you do pay -Washingto,s Cor. Boston Josr.