davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-14

mel9e8 tie 10 unbefaugen ableote. tpie bie8
nur 6en1, mel9er Ietner @ad)e fiber il.
mS8lt4 1T, Lief mid ipfort ertennen, ipelfen
Idarfbenfenoen 8eiIt, melfe8 eble, 9efHblz
pplle Ser5 rie @rdfit beIiBt. l9'
Belder llnteribieb 5wiidett t6r unb meis
ner Tra1 .-Ste ftet8 better, lieben8warDie
utiO 9eiftrei4, iene luiirrild, perI9lDlIen un6
9auebafen, Iie erregt BET iebem 1nSnef @e.
banfen, ntitfiiblenb unb fitr aue8 @ole
empfdn9lt@, iene ffet8 9leiG9itltig, ruti9
uno folt, ietblt ruenn td ibr baS fdSnGfe
ttni9fte 0cct9t pprleI Ie !! - &ann e8 Did
nun punoern, baB e8 mid CUR @rdRn bin,
5ogl 3nl9r, bic ntein 6er5 bnr6i6aute, NIT
tbm bad3te unO fIblte, un6 nit I1nfter Sanb
ltneernOen 8oliam ouf ieine Wunoen trdu,
felte =? limb bod bitte ta bauat8 gewu6t,
baB ite eine Gtrce tit - aber nein, S8far,
tte 2Belt trrt, Seolpig bon Mtbeint 1T ni6t
falld, fte fann e8 ni6t Iein Meun Du tbr
rstnes, eple8 6er3 teunteIt, tpirce1t AUDI Du
ntd,t on baS @eriiAt 9(auteu, pel6e8 iiber
Iie perbreitet rpirb. % e8 bebarF nur zines
Sau98, nm bic reine 2ilte gu bef(efen unp
nnr elmer etn5i9en 3un9e, Tim ben quten
Jfuf etne8 gBet6e8 fiir tmrner 3u perntd,z
ten !
0star Bate sent Gr5a6len leine8 8reunbea
NIT iiatlidem @rltaunen 5u8eb6rt. Du
ja8lt etnen Ybantcne na6, 1a8te er iebt
urb iudit brauBen Elm Slid, ipc1dee lGngft
in Deinem 0au(e mpbnt Du bnGt elm lie
be8, 9ute8 Q8eib; idY ertnnere nniD npf9 gut
pie iebr man Did baulal8 beueibete, a[8
Du baS idGne le6eustuitige MaoGen gum
Nltor fii1rteit, - Dem fno 3tpet bcr5ige
Glnper, Detn Same, al8 Der elne8 0t9t:re,
TT 8efeiert i'll allen 2anben, Geiu @iufonlmen
idiiet Did Dor quSlenoen Nabrung8 g8Iproen
: ipri4. mas mi(lt Du mebr a? Re6re 5liHf,
4rtbur, ehe e8 gu Ipdt 1T.
(5Duebung frIgt.) -. -..
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-14
WffG1gIldle RranfhfiE.

g8enw Ser rreseleitete unflu8e Singing atsntet bnS
ben Seim oieer 4meribalten &ranflet in9 ansenCm
fGbl 0eet bic 5urd ppr Gatbedun5 tbn opf6redt m an
ene gu penbcn auf pe(6s 8ci5e tbrr Gr5ebua uub
partet 10 lange bt bic SDmptpms peS dredten llebtl8
pte g. etn nit @eiaw en- en!5lnteft gals, ene b6e
ae @@mer3 in, appfe unb In cen @leeern, &6aabr res
&eidt8. &oubbsit Ausru life Ser 5aut &upen ben 8e
hen Armeu Sinucu i'm Gete unb all ben Grtremita-
ten 8 8egen tpo bann bee llebeI NIT ether I&retlien
S9nel Dor 9 ibreten Bis sulest ber 0auen unb
ete Naenfnoen eina ems bd8 Sper ftrbaren Sranf
ber e @eNenfanb fes Mttete8 prb unb rer sos etuen
9redltden 2eteen baSAr6 Elm @nte mat bas er ttn na
GS 1T cine trauytse &tGfae baB &aulcnpe beler rr6t
baren Sranffett sum Opfer oae in 6Dlge Der nnSe i'd
ltdfeit unmeneet Traber mel6e burd Nnpeuoune eaeS
o6tden 0ie8 re8 Nefur bte Contribution perntten unS
ben @e beg Netens N et eleees DaIetn nerpanbeln.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-14
9r q d q II i CIT,

Nolieb te8 t6ngltfen GpGe9umS ter g6un6drse iii 2rn-
bpn @rabuirter etnes erien nebStRen @oaeSen
Ser. staateu, ter 8rtE bell eine8 0ebcne IN ben
Scptt tern ppn 9pNppn 9ars, p9aoelpbta n0 en6eren
tGSeu ,uoebrat bat etnoe Der wunter tdren Seunpen
poenoet pen be he gei9tte Iteet8tn mets I'M
s6tge Qeieen6e tie an SGrenlauIen Nerpbat nb dberen
Sranfbeten Iitteu IpGe 4. g. AUDI bic BET pl6s1en Sc
r1uIAen gu epr erirede bic W cit err6tben bel serta8en
RletnIeteiten Il. + -. Murpen 9uaeNbGli@ gebeilt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-14

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mS q nDu feasn - aerea 5sTret ro, i0atsa begieS5er
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tea Dr. 8. g1ttt a18ehnbsea 3s9GabIangSmes in ss.
geen Ga9en osRs Seraen 0oer yusonSea!eE1ss iF ban
tafentsn assslt. SsaletA 5arsntiIt grs s. q Gll5i5
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ssoen Rt BET 8ssn mttbsu gao9s3 e oleysg lEzse nnt
grp6e llnfo!su srisdrst.
ST. & y. Sitg Va: bugc9 bic eISIis Sra sbt9er sratt
ssitcu sr5bess 8erbnses GES ic0enk esa esalr Et
Amer,sS eYiarat, or a has ne9e tn Ss 55srt9aen S6t
len ppu @runb aRs unb et ber goutsupH t9fe lriprn9
le Eratt mteber, tabe tnae SUB TIos lstttel
Denoe! Gesns Reetstn W frei tpi Grgur unS GGen
lGen Gim. in stner seque b!ten Sae jnberettet uub
tanu t G0r s6;s rlpatbous ober ou bee @eie unteer
nnb pbns Gt6rRne tn geGdea 81 oerari@4ea 0enparnsr
psrbsE. Nnt rsnn oese @nEu6na8 ;tasTsten Is, Utrh
@tn'GrdAfunG ber 2ebenS!osite ncthEenetg.
MuG,0en Sra1betteu bes tpeiti!Gen eeSats 9St ST. e..
s. tth fstt eter &s$hs aeTH iet1e teianeerf Sufa
merfanfeit 8ottr Kb psgfSSt asr aebenbeu cine BEE
le = sur. IL e...
Gr, &. q. Gmttts Rg6DenaHbe Iat Gr9aen for1 slan si
g5laes NIots ertaEts,. Ute Mebsu III gi& anb lDnrhe u
nsrEalo aaren aussrotpsutl ed perbrau&r. Srsa S.
%srfnaeu peJ6e nnr &0It1lDre eiertt 0tNea, cTanta
sa sc,ansr SngaFe bet e5pnsport Dr. s. -. SH9 III pOr-
cytte Brisfen eGnren uNb bic &aesn aa8 tr6fno stAgG
SretIe bee sa,,be8 6ei&tGs ss9aIser,
AHs GatraSs bIelSs1 rse prtSa&s;0. u BET OYss Eas
IssarGte RSng1es silr GtSpoEtipn oer yGslenter.
DEsn 50 ssss wsSrasRssts tlFr 1beaSS.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-14
GraQWtlMe @hwqme

irb unDers8t@ sefetlt un6 bic sre 9ra ie6er terse
Ste @be unb Na&fpu,mendait unmTgttb mnt, f.oit Sas
9pr8 Derer Die ibren etenIfaen unbefpanen frDtnen
un9e 2eue ub gu eit sn fnetfun9en 9enegt, neil
Fe teren Grlsen ntG eenau fenren Sbglet ie aud bur
Strifturen, Nbsr4lasen int 0arn Stetn nb anbere llr
aten enttstsn fann O It tie bod neifentbels cine 8olee
bes MtBbrondeS Der ebelen Sr8ane gfer aber pia eS
WrS bic 4 beim@en 2aaerm erseben ais BON Denea
be ba weie tno. .s t1.G -t
~ Sfftce: go. z Stb'Grebertdfr. :,
Feben TtGren BON 8alttacreltr., 6lfIi6e Sette,
bic Stufen binouf.
N2an merle tG gtaen unb au8nuntmer, betn urfpen-
be unb trgerie Nataer, ourdtrebene lnb 9eptienlpe
QuafIalber, S6ubfder, &tteetpt9ler SraSenretni9er
unb 2dpenpubr Ii. t. n. bd3 regelmabge Mer5te
unb lauern an9e3psen BON Dr. UbnDn &u tn Der gGbe
IS. aue 8rteft mtlien etnen 9pts@tamp entbalten.
Cine 6et(,ea9 'u 2 Ia8en 3n8eIIpest.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-14
Sd,uIbG6er.

Ser 1tnterse4nete bat beitGnbig bprrSt6i1 cine srpsc
gusipabl BON teutiden uub engGen @GubiiGern, rinb
berfauft bieIelben gu ben billiSten 8reiieu. .s
gou beutheu S6ubii6eru enlPie6lt berfel6e sur fe7
aGigeu Ieuabme S. eetts l., q, 3. itub 4. Qeebu6,
Cpie beien Qeterbu. 4user bieieu 1T tee Gprte peut>
it9er anb eugliiber G@uItiit9er 81 baben Bel
s 8. N. &urs,
[eb8l 151 0s arattftr. bsn @ulf6S SOnfe
' ge8eniiber.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-14
0cionber6 su 6e1hten !

Or. SObnpn btetet auen 2enet ieue Slie an tre6e d
tar@ fpife eebeime unp nuotrltde ei unb G5rper er
Drenee Ir be Mrbstt bic @eeai9ee bte g. unfdbt8
u1afeube Safer 9ei6w1dt taten.
er inb etnt9e cer roureen ub tetlasensWertbet SOL
gen fcr frdben @eprbnbriten res 9ders: S6w detm &
t8 gertu Der @tu felra SerstlCpfen ne bDfe lnrube
Maeeni@md6c llnprbnune ter @erbounss Oreans opee.
metne Gnttrdftung, Satnpplne ber S9WtnhiI3t. - 80
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-14
BUR llatsro:itfuns ber QuadlaI6eret eta6lirt.
Der etn5t8e plat tu Der geslt, 100 ftaere,
f0nelIe unb 4ylsneltGe 0uyea II
,aeleismcn 2ranfaettem

eentd6t mertfa ais ia t 3eusunsSunabtsfett, S6tbGe
in benz &ufen unp ben CSe6ern Gnt3nbinscn Der Iieren
unb Blaie SadlnsuerSebtn9eu, @hwiGe Der Neruen a-
6enl6wa9e, Nastett, 9febereshla9enbeit 0erfdnbe8s
@wdde Ser5ftppfen S@d9ternEett, 3ttrn Musenldn1ds
SGwtnbeI, 2Dp6msr3 Gnt5ihnsMng leg 9alies her gfa
ter 3unge, bes NaeenS, Der GngewSSe unb aItr jener
lebel, be aeren 0sbemet Gewobnbe ten Der yseab
oelfe ttren 0pfern eefibrler nt ais Ger Sirenen Ge
iane bsa siSartsn bss lssS bsrigrsn nnS tpenn ni
ten Gwdde ber @rnfiuton herpprbrinOen bic Gbe ut.
uD9ltA Na4en nno aulest ben 8Srpe nto Gtr serEren
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-14
On E

tebenten ta5 e ecfnter et un6 ein gnber a6rper bic
nrtbWenet9en @rfprberntiIe our etelben Slufelafet
limb. d pbne tie trb bic Gee hes 2ebsnS CUR traurigen
@geratrt Die Nuaden heS SET ma oeritnfetn M lfIuo-
li uno be eele m;rb er9rn BON @erspciflung lnb
lanUlil6cn Setradtun0en, baB un8 bic Greuten, eIe
N6bere eeneBen rertreigert fnS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-14
Uerh hairaths!e Osrlpnen,

pier Spl6e me@e I'D, si perferatben beatb8en, un6 i
pbsIer Sdwade eineS aNoercn StnDe Miles bewust
iub, ioGten unperai8lib Or. obnpn 3u gatbe 3ieteu
Mle tn6ertte ee9en bic be pbplite poer neti9e 3er
rtae 9etsbarfstt Der te pe 3ittern uHO Gwdde pper
6 I6Spfune ter f6redlt@en Irt perben iGnel furrt.
Dereniee rel@er In Eer 8ebaublur9 nb Eurprse bpn
Dr. Cbnfpn unersieGt ann bnt ais ensm @brenmditne,
Dbne 8urd m anoerrauen nnb 5acert9td nuf eine drSt
Gt1e Geid,tditd1fett peroIIer. l--..
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-14
(lrtbeis Der 9CrtGe.

Die ptee GauienSe pelte pGtTenb ter lesten e6en3eb
Sabre In be;er Mnalt futirt mu eet unb bic Wen9e mid
tiger pNnbar5iben Operatpnen, relde Dr Solution aus
nbrte rb benen Die ettnn98 Fapprrere NIB ptel dber
Nalen Gnerrtet wurba, lnb entl6 in @esus auf iene
@baafte ais Gbrerman in 8e3u9 au Gbarafter lnb Ge
pientafi9ett iino 1eitcnben cine lnrei6enbe Gemdtr
letfgn9
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-14
DR.. Johnston,
8aItimore g ce. 9ofpitGl.

ber ein;igs Nr5t, tpeider ansiats
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-14
Suaae Wsdpner,

bepnbers pele be Gper snes es6emen 2aers 6ewprben
frS ba$ jitrd 10 pcle &auienee TT Gin Su irhes Grab
re6 tree eur, tire erhabsnen &alerts uno etptdelen
geranbesfrae nit ret Deuner Ser 0erettanfet ben Se
nat besetitert Qeter be5auberbe EBe enet Baben
iparten, .nSeen b nit prlfm Vertrauen naben. l--
g5eyhqirothete Osrlpnen, us
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-14
.JuGae Geute,

BITE G 6nrd beimt6e 2afer ee1dwa tateu bte e 70 oft
bpen 2euten pber IN Der Sue letne unb beren SOL
gen fe aand6b fpitren sltt TN @diaic bur @plutip.
nen pie penn nn8ebettt, bic @be atmbelt9 MAIDEN unb
te tun. Sple @erUnen naea becpr e eintreten In tie
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-14
g}gt

G8 0ift olete uurFente unb rufetcueute Nrafiolbet
tpet@e @ ais Mer5eaue9ben unO Or. ,obnitpn 9lnfGn-
II p erbarm1ide rer6rlide ya6mader, n.l6e ibr
2eben anltat cben Nieni6ait Der Uteeatn e ME
brighten 0erufe picnleten, t jett e9el1B9 9e6ileete
Merjt ulen benz liner obreneit 1nb riS urges Mbnen-
ben fb brdn9en. bic Geunotett M1er ws6e n"etudli-
der g8ee in lire S1nt fcmmen esrug fasen uo ritnt-
mabnen tef0npr8 fir Splde melt nit enem 0ufe unbe-
fannt inb eas feline ge8aubt9aueen poer Diplpe bedaHs
in isiuer Sliee tte9en. aet @
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-14
0eiRtaa

Die fdrefbten @irfunsen te8 9aiter8 rb iebr 8u fr-
ten. @erluf bes Gcbd6tnt8 @erirrurs Der Sbee, Sc
bruGtbet Der eifeSraf bEle @bnun0en Nbntteuu9 ppr
ber @efelitaft ud rad Gtnfantete Mtstranen 8eeem
t& itl6f SH1tamett II. l. 10. itns etniSe Der @limmen
Spee.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-14

Dr. SOtnfen til ter einsise re8emibis sebtIbete NrSt
@titte 8e6anbun6 in6 aaen 4noeen sdnslif unbe-
tann Gr | teraneebtet BON etnem 9eben melte8 er tn
ben 9rBEtn ppitaern Gurcpa8 urb te eren 6eeS 9an-
be8 CUB abte, nGnlt6: @nBtanS NraRtred rnb tn rem
8loGIe9 con gbtlateipia u 10 uo bat cine aus ebepn-
tere 9rayi8 ais ale anbere. NerSte cer 9Btt q
Der we4er f9 ber g1eee0e5 Or. Spbnttpn betm stbt
fann f pertrauen ene @bre ais Wtann anb etne Ge-
tG lddtett ais Nr5t.
s6z- Office: SO. 7SGb-SrebettdRr Rrabe, Itxter
Sanb BON SalttmOrefr., nebea her ,,Irbsiterbaae."
6auttrantbdteu iuerben I&neI 9ttetIt,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-14

.slaa7s aan 4I9ssl sall1ls lssaf1e
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-14

.@ine feltene Oeleecmbett, etn 0es
fcadft Gm3nfaneem.
S@uGftnbtn8 5dnbGern, S@u6mad6eru
unb @nberen bic ff TN 9eber. pber G@ubfnbtns @eGdft
gu etaoltren panden bcnafri4te d 9iertt bas i etr
Gusgemdblte8 Mhortement alen Sprteu Sutfnbne TN
0Bertbe bon $5oOO-S6oOO Sanb babe pelde8 i'd I'M
glds tiir men Ge6er8eibd gu MAIDEN pbne 8eraue an
etne reer metrere 9eriCnen a.; tOeale 8oarpreen
taufs ober auSaue seeen GrunSesentbum tn Der Stabt
oeer Hdnb SD wrbe fletne 0auier IN ondnbieer Ndbar-
l9ot cer3eten. Bis 3n &uSpedltf put pten erpdtntes
5@ubfnbins puere Sunsen s benz biatsen aarPretfe
pertaHit.
s. $. GrHp9.
SGnfler In Sduten OeI unb &eeel
(5pct1WN glp ~ Sib'@1Ipertitr.
(grrreppnbsnt eDptre.)
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-05-06
TIE RoGus nEMoGRAY.

The Democracy OF Huntingdon county, held
meeting in the Borough of huntington on
Wednesday evening, April 18th, which was
adiressed by Y 4. Wallace, Esq. The Globe,
the igst Douglas paper in the State, and which
vas read out Of tie party on the occasion re-
iei'ei 10, notices the meeting at length, and
'eiers 10 Mr.. " aliaee's remarks as follows
'fhe committee withdrew. when r Milton
Speer introduced the first speaker, W a. Wal
iAee oil CleaTged, orr OF the bogus d. mUcratic
senators who would not permit the patriot An
uF johnson TO address the loyal citizens OF
F'hnsy yivsnia in the Senate Chamber when on
. visit 10 RarTishurg but short time since
At " ailace rose and commenced to speak and
continued to speak for an bonr and half or
Two hours. He received applause frequently,
especially when he weuId speak contemptu-
Oasiy VI the Administration and advise resist
ahce to the laws of Congress and the measures
-1opted by the President to defeat the Rebel
non. During his whole speech he never once
'oHnd fault with the rebels further than to ad
'ht That they fired the first gun-that they
'ouiAenced the war. His speech astonished
'ei! eody within hearing. A powerful speech
aS expected, as knock down arguments were
Somised but he fdiied, whether il was that
&c vas engaged in a bad cause or has not the
my Claimed Tor him, We will leave others
decide He certainly disappointed his
lends except in his opposition to the Gov
uihent. He contended that Democrats could
->lou0ee every war measure-of the Admins
"a, -a' ion,a and every war measure ofCongress and
~ = them, by appealing to State rights and
courts, and still be the friends OF the Gov. |
1ebt He called upon his ID e-m- o-c-r-a-
,f - III lehds, TO not obey the conScript act un- |
- =. 'le Courts from the lowest to the highest |
o1lu .h decide that ii was Constitutional. This |
,-;ss no" dnr1ous he is that his political /
en- sreihTen.,'
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-05-06
DIED.:


On March 26th, MARY BoUsE, wife of Robt
Bonse OF Bradford township, aged 50 years, l
month and II days. eaa~z-
On April 9th, Of Dyptheria, HEzEKIAH
MIX, son OF Jacob aud Ann Anspach, of Pike
township, aged years, 2 months and days.
On the 25th April at the residence of his
son, w. Rex, in Guelich township. WILL.
IAN Rex, Sr.. of New Miliport, aged 73 years,
9 months and Is days, The deceased was
native of-Adams county, Penna. He came
TO this county in 1853. Since his residence
here he gained many friends, who sincerely
mourn his sudden death. During the absence
Of his son down the River, he had commenced
piowing, and was thus employed on the return
of the former at O'Clock on Saturday. He
had been in the house few minutes before,
for drink of water, and seemed to be in good
health. About o clock his son saw him fol-
lowing the plow in the direction of the house.
and, some 10 or Is minutes later, started to
help him unhitch the horses, when he discov-
cred him lying on the ground. He ran to
him, and found, alas that life had fed. His
death is supposed 10 have been caused BY ap-
oplexy OF the heart. His remains were after
wards removed to his own home and inferred
in the burrying ground near New Millport.
April 9th, 1868. x***
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-05-06
THE RIGHT Talk

At the Inauguration of National Union
League IN West Chester Benjamin II. Brews
Ter, Esq, OF Philadeiphis, an uncompromis
ing War Democrat, made sbeech, in which,
after showing the wrongs done to Mortimer
Democrats by The rebels, and proving that the
South had ruled and controlled the official
power of our nation from the time OF George
Washington to the day when Buchanan left,
said:
when slavery vas the law, stood By the
I'". would have the country as il was. IL
could have bad it so, but since this war has
COME. aud struck down the law that sheltered
hs all ana sheltered it-for slavery has been
Tue cduse--l woald sweep il from the face of
e'rIhi and would say on my bended knees,
'hat hope He will not stop this war until
slavery is dead and drounded. The Southern
men have dug its grave and Northern men
VIII bury II. And il men al the North under
lSe t" stop this war-against the higher law
The moral sentiment of freemen-iet them
Taste the rope that the Constitution made tor
treason and traitors''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-05-06

CAUGHT AT LAsT.-Since the commencement
of the Rebellion there have been serious leaks
near headquarters, through which the Rebels
obtained such information as would give them
early notice Of the movements of our troops.
Efforts to ferret out the traitors who were thus
engaged proved unsvailing until few days
ago, when two clerks were discovered carry
ing Rebel mails, and were at once arrested.
They are brothers-James L. Addison, chief
clerk OF the Adjutant Generals office, and An
thUny Addison, chief cie-k of the Pension Bu-
resn. james L Addison has been in the De
partment thirty years, and has had access to
all orders relating to army movements, etc.
We trust 10 IeHiency will be shown these mis-
creants, and that the punishment due traitors
Sill be meted out TO them.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-05-06

portant item in tho expense of clothing chill.
dren, as every parent will understand. They
invariably wear out their shoes at the toe first,
and not unfrequently before the other parts
are a quarter worn. Children's shoes with
Metal tips never wear out at the toe, and it is
them will more than out-wear three pairs with
out them. We believe all the shoe dealers
keep them. They are Manufactured by the A
mcrcan ShOe-Tip Company, Boston. Mass.
We consider these Tips of great saving in
children's shoes, aud the only wonder is that
they are not more generally used.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-05-06
The n. Tribune, of Monday, sums up ed

The n. Tribune, of Monday, sums up ed
iiofiaily, the position OF affairs, thus:
We have sdvices from the Army of the Po-
toInac as late as O'Clock on the morning of
Saturday, May 2. At that time Gen. Hook
er's headquarters were in Chance liorsviIie, a
town Which consists of one brick house, now
OF formerly kept tavern. In position near
the same place were the 1Ith, I2;h, 5th, I'd,
aud Sd Corps, whereof the first three had eros
sed the Rappahannock at Kelly's Ford on
Tuesday aud Wednesday, and the last two at
United States Ford on Thursday. The posi-
tiens OF 9th and Ist Corps are uncertain, but
according to previous information, the 1st is
probably stll below or opposite Fredericks-
burg, and the 9th at United States Ford ready
to cross if it has not already joined the main
column at charlottesville.
On Friday, about 2 in the afternoon. the
llth and 18th Corps moved forward to feel the
enemy in front, with order to TALL back if the
opposition became serious, in the hope to
draw the enemy INTO pursuit. The reconnoi
tering column was soon met by rather heavy
artillery fire, and retired ordered, but the
O'Clock, a similar movement was made by
the enemy, armed reconnaissance dashing
rapidly against and along the entire lines OF
Gen. Hooker's army. Artillery firing was
quite general. closing with the approach of
night.
This evidence teaads TO show that the Rebel
army is in front of Gen. Hooker that when
he crossed the Rappahannock on Wednesday,
Lee still occupied Fredericksburg or its neigh
horhood in force; and that the movement of
Gen. Hooker has surprised him in position
from which retreat became at once inevitable.
But the evidence is not conclusive, and until
more is supplied, all other questions to
immediate movements may be suspended. for
upon this point depends the conduct and d.
rection OF the campaign.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-05-06

TO CONSUMPTIVES.-Th Advertiser. having
been restored to health in few weeks, by We
ry simple remedy, after having suffered sever
al years with severe lung affection, and that
dread disease, consumption-is anxious to make
known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure.
To all who desire it. he will send copy of the
prescription used free Of charge), with the direc
tons for preparing and using the same. which they
will find for Consumption, Asthma,
Bronchitis, etc The only object of the advertiser
in sending the Prescription is to benefit the ailic-
ted, and spread information which he conceives to
be invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will
try his remedy, it will cost them nothing, and
may prove blessing. Parties wishing the pre-
scIipton will please address
hev EDWARD a. WILSON,
Apr. 22-3m. Williamsburgh, Kings Co, NY.