davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-11-19

Prtccss Retreat-1mportunt Dispatch
from Gen, Curtls.

lEArESwon1u, Noy. 16.-The following
has Just been received:
HEADQUARTERS AMY or TIE BORDER
CAxrx Arkansas, Nov. .Sth,
tia FonT ScoTT, Nor. Is. ] J
To General Davies:
We hase just concluded the pursuit Of Price,
whose rear guard crossed the Arkansas River
under fire Of our guns. he left another Of his
guns and his own carriage, which, with other
guns and equipments, have fallen into our
lands. We arc now rid Of z, 900 OF 3o, 90 half
starved bushwhaekcrs and half starved vaca-
bonds, who, I hope, may nevcr return to dis
turb fhe peaceful inhabitants north Of the
Arkansas River. He is also beyonl our posts
Of Fayetteville, Fort Smith, and Fort Gibson,
which are now safc.
(Signed,) S. r. CURTIS, Major Gcn1.
, 1864-11-19

men, who scour the country for plundcr. 4
number Of these men have been found wan.
dering off from their main force as spies Sc
Three have been arrested, and are now in
prison in Harrisburg. Others arc known to
be at large in that toRn.
, 1864-11-19
FROM PHILADELPHIA
Rebels ON the Upper Potonac--Thc
Force InkfEniQcaut.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribuae.l
Pm.ADE1rmA, Friday. Nov IS.
The force OF rebels hqvcrfng aiong the Up
per Potomac, has not crossed the river. 1t
consists wholly and entirely Of small gnngs Of
guerlllas, numbering about seventy or eighty
, 1864-11-19

Disastrous Fire in California.
SAN FRAHc1sco, Nor. ia fire In the
business part Of Marysyil1e, to-day, destroyed
property valued at Sc. 900.
, 1864-11-19

So Won arc for pence. who lave had SO much
IN say of Peace Sneaks and for terms with
1be rchels ;onor;n<- fhn hard words arninst
ya1lant5oham md Colorado Jewctt. Thus tn
xuu vm1r Cnnnsrhead friend. Tbe -1oya1
States have RECENTLY tramplcd into the dust n
-carty who set out from Ch;caco bearing olive
branches. But remember that this was be-
cause t1,ev came. Ms Birnam Woods to Dnnsi.
nane-eyery leaf concea1inr a daerer. and
.c,orv ,,ro,c, a +-a;+orn,s 1,,co Tha ,,rtr
- - 1,.,;e. ~ - e.s. e.. .as.o f5 asa
e. 49, ,,-oof te +1.o+ +,,aea 4rro. ro.~z ,..+
se',. ,,oz,o fa,,s,,. e. :. ~ oa,;-a 49, 49,
1870 ae 41,o ~ sta.a sa,,.,x,, sspoo ~ r,t,
1hn s.ro-a rr;c+ ,,nder 1,hor+r ;, No1r +h,t
1bc eroans of the ronndcd hr h,1,ots arr
dyinr away tbrourhout the land. there wisely
enough becins to be heard talk of peace on
. better basis than these SHIN dreamed Of, Or
dreaming, rejected in their pfo-slayery zeal. '
The whole land sishs for peace. So do you
desire peace and safety when your building is
on fire, but you seek 10 suppress the fierce
dcyouring element, and not Chief Engineer
Harris, though his men stand dripping and
heavy booted on your yarlor CARPET. So you
pray for pence and health, when sickness is
in your dwelling, but you seek to Danish the
fell disease and not vour filmily physiciau. 'By
The peace movement is now meant to ask the
rebels to submit. The cessation from hostili-
lies Is sure to come the instant the purpose or
the lostiiitics is reached. The treatment Of
The rebellion is ono that rcjoices neither Prcsi-
dent nor people. It rests heavy upon our
communities. It calls for large taxes, large
sacrifices. 1t makes large demandJ on our
uOmtS. And vet this nnnrle 1tHVA frnEh1v dA-
, 1864-11-19

EASTERN LADY, EXPE-
n RIEyCED In teaching the Engltah Branches,
Mustc French und I.nttn, deafre1 an enlargement as
DAILY E0VERNES2k
enees given. Address MARY D'ORsY, Chicago, III.
uQIAN531it
, 1864-11-19

8radley's Patent ft:Duplex Ndpticn
Skirt.
Most Popular and Flexible tn u4o.
ROSS l. E03SAGE.
167 and l69 Lake street, Chic.Go.
no6-ystc.1 in fC ruEsAnct
, 1864-11-19

From the Shenandoah Vnl1ey-Tf1e
Rebels Falling Rack-Cava1ry Skir-
mtshfnE -Guerl1las- Recent Rebel
T.A1NAeK.
, 1864-11-19

ELY'S,> CORNER OF WASH
ISGTIN and Dearborn sk5., Il the place where
PAIR DRILLING, HONEST GOODS. Go0p WORKMANSHIP.
and deYaFTEicALLI NT1KD Garmenta ara being rapIily
dtspt,scd o. Ut prics LESS than goot article ia
WOODEN D11ptr 1ctlor aad dealer In Cent? FURNISHING
Our prices a the new story are cent lower than
at our old stand. feth-dmnet
, 1864-11-19

Gen. Curtis, who has been thorn to Price
tclegraihs that the border is well rid Of him,
at loss to the rebels that makes their last
Missouri venture costly ono for them.
On the inside Of this Issue VIC give Judge
Lawrcucc's latest rejoinder to Bishop White
1ouEa
, 1864-11-19
EYE g. EAR,

Substitutes and Volunteers wanted Tor the U, 8,
Nayy, 70 serxs % tEo Or three {ea5s- Amply to MAR-
stairs. next doc. 70 the Provost MA1shAls.
unl9W51G4Uet
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-07-13
Resisting the Tax Law,

Two farmers in HunterdOn, New jersey,
undertook TO resist the collection of the in
ternal revenue tax by refusing to pay it.
The consequence was they were indicted,
plead guilty, and each had to pay a fine of
$500 The amount of tax which they refused
to pay was one dollar 4 man that undertakes
to resist the Federal laws, when properly ex-
ecuted will always come out of the contest
second best. And yet we need not be sur
prised to hear of repeated instances of these
attempts to resist the law. Simply because
the conductor of every copperhead newspa-
per in the country is now laboring to incite
the ignorant portion of the community TO
oppose the legal authorities Indeed, the
copperhead leaders seem to have no purpose
in view now but to provoke collision be-
tween portion of the masses of the loyal
States and the Government.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-07-13
p Ert:o..tiam in the Oharahsgs

From the commencement oft the rebellion,
says the ConamercGti, the churches, as a gen
eral thing, have been good fields for recruit
ing soldiers The christian patriotism Of the
land has shown conspicuously forth. We are
glad to see It's light blazing anew In New
York, the practical idea OF supplying the ar
mics with men has t. ken root, and bids fair to
bringforth good fruits. BY recruiting direc.-
" for men, and by raising money TO procure
substitutes, the churches ofthe land, through
a concerted effort, can OF themselves keep
our armies full What nobler cause can
there De than the cause ofIIberty and Union?
1t is fit for the churches everywhere. and we
hope We may yet sec every church in the
north a recruiting station. i few public
spirited Christians in each. church. says the
Trijnae, thoroughly impressed with the OBJ
legation of patriotism, may by rapid and
generous effort-calling for subscriptions
irom others, and heading the list themselves
start the patriotic zeal of their brethren
into full activity. Every church is an organ
zation already in full action the pastor
may with few words call attention 10 the
subject; and hearty seeonding by two or
three energetic men viii engage the zeal OF
the church. Why may we not have 4 uni
versal effort, which shall insure, through
God blessing, browning mercy?
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-07-13
THg RAFTsUQAu's JOURNAL.

the city on Monday and destroyed the resi-
denee of Governor Bradford Telegraphie
communication has been cut between baltl-
more and Philadelphia The rebels also
captured two trains on the Baltimore and
Philadelphia Railroad, near magnoila.
They went through the trains and captured
all the officers and soldiers, among whom
was Mai Gen. Franklin, who was on his
way North from New Orleans, having been
wounded in an engagement some time since.
Most of the passengers were robbed OF their
watches and money; then the baggage was
unloaded and fire set to the trains The
gunpowder bridge near Havre de Grace, is
reported destroyed.
The damage on the Northern Central
Railroad is not so serious ss at first report
ed-only tvo bridges being burnt and few
rails torn up at another point, which will
be repaired in a few days.
In well informed circles no very serious
apprehensions are felt for the safety of both
Baltimore and Washington. Indeed, Ii Is
asserted on good authority that the prepa-
IUIlOl1- W iGCclNc sum a. ~
warrant the assurance of their utter defeat
should they make the attempt. The rebels
are, perhaps, upwards of twenty thousand
strong, but dispatch announces the arri-
val at Baltimore of 5000 veterans from
New Orleans, day Or two since. Such be-
ing the case a sufficient force is at hand to
defeat the rebels
From all the statements made it is evident
that the present rebel raid is more for the
purpose of plumber than anything else. i
few days more, We think, will find them on
the retreat, having accomplished little more
than the destruction Of some property, and
carrying off large amount of plunder-be-
sides getting up big excitement in The
North
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-07-13
Kentucky Politics,

The Cincinnati Gazette has yigilant and
we'll informed correspondent in Kentucky,
who keeps the readers Of that paper fully
advised of the different phases of public o.
pinion in that State From his late letters
published on Wednesday and Thursday of
last week it would appear that the Presidents
proclamation declaring martial law in Ken
lucky was not issued day too soon. The
writer refers to many indications of the
prevalence throughout the State of wide
spread disaffection and disloyalty, which, he
says, is shared in some form by large ma
jority of the population. He thinks thereis
great cause for alarm and apprehension, and
expresses the opinion that the elements of
discord which are at work tend to but one
end-ciyil strife in the State and the for
warding Of thecause ofrebellion and treason.
Opposition to the enlistment of negro slaves,
and the rebel sympathies of large class of
the people, are at the bottom of all the mis-
chief. 1t was high time that the govern
ment resorted to the extreme measures it
has DrOclaimed
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-07-13
The Next Electoral College.

Congress has declared that none of the
States which have been formally declared in
insurrection shall vote for President Till re-
admitted into the Union. The States thus
excluded from participating in the approach
ing Presidential contest are as follows:
Virginia, Alabama, Florida,
\. Carolina, Tennessee, Arkansas,
S Carolina, Mississippi, Texas,
Georgia, Louisiana,
Our next President and Vice President
are therefore to be chosen by the following
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-07-13

~ iIdjtJCF-ttty, rem It.
The fact can be 10 longer denied-the people
have said it, the people know it, and everybody
believes it. that The new store Is the place to buy
cheap goods, TO buy goods. 10 buy fashions
bic goods, 10 buy any kind of goods you want
The summer stock. now opening at Kirk Spen-
GERS is the largest, the best asSorted-and best
that ever came TO the place.
Ladies find delaines, alpacas. meriSos,
eashmeres, French and American ginghamslawns
plaids, nankins, erege.cambrcs musins- balmo-
raj and hoop skirts, silk and cloth manes- yeIis,
edgings lace braid nets corsets belts cOilaretis'
hosiery. gloves ribbons bonnets, hats trimmings
bobinett, null and swiss Duslins, shaws. COMBS
wristicts, linen handkerchefs, toilet articles &C
Gentlemen find coats, pants, vests, boots
shoes, hats, caps. collars, neck-ties. suspendeis'
shirts, handkerchiefs, perfumery &c.
Children can find toys in great variety candies'
nuts, &c
1t is the place to buy your dry goods your gro
ceries, your boots and shoes. hats, caps ana Don
nets; your notions your hardware scytbes, ioTh,s
shoveis, hoes, rakes; your brooms. cedar ana VII
low ware; your clocks and looking glasses your
stone and queensware; your flour, FISH and oaooH
your glass. putty, paints, oil and yarnish your
nails and spikes; in tact anything you want: Il
you wish the highest cash price for your produce
your butter. eggs. grain. hax-sced, rags tIn-oe
boards and shingles it is the place exchange 10
the best advantage to yourselves Any art ele & 10.
on hand will be ordered on short notice lauios
wishing bonnets or dress goods can have them VI
dered by calling at Kirk Spencer cheap s.gie, I
as special arrangements have been made i'r tD"'
purpose
We do not wish to wound or seriously hurt an
body, but viii do our utmost to maintaIn Tue ieP
Utation have won, Of selling goods . "'u
lower than anybody else ,,..
''Rally round the counter, boys ana Dc ''A
vinced of the truth of our assertions ,,,,>,crR
Lum ber-city, june 81. KIRK oPhNChn
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-07-13
DELIEF NOTICE.-Fbo Board . =

nF
Z q for the county Of Clearfeld viii r,sat ..ie'
Commissioners Office in Ciearfed. on WeJuIl aI ,ne
July. 1864 U"ys oi
The Board of Relief have directed that the ,is,
of the soldier must appear before the board ,ng
produce her sworn statement. detailinr - an
soldier regiment and company. and when ,-J III "
ted the number of children. with age and sax
each the t wnship in which they Teside3 .t ,f vi
time OF enlistment and their present resi5er,.
and that she is without the means of sDnnnrt g.
herself and children who are dependent bpon ba.
Two witnesses of credibility from the to,,nsb;
in which she resides must also be produced a bo.p
certificate tsworn TO before the Board of RaToS
must set forth that the applicant is the peron Sa
represents herself to be- that the statement oF ~
number and age of her family il true, that She il
in destitute circumstance and her family in a., =
tual want, and that all the facts set forth in be-
application are correct and true
Forms ntaining these acquisitions can he al
tanned At the Office of the Board of Relief when
application is made and the witnesses appea~
\. B. Illness of the APPLICANT, properly proven,
win excuse personal attendance
July Il, 1884 WM ; BRADLEY. clerE
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-07-13
The Amended Conscription Act,

Congress has at last perfected the new
Conscription bill. Under this act, drafts may
be made for l, , or years; bounties of
800, $500, and $500 are to be awarded for
one, two and three years service respectively
Communication is no more; but every one draft
ed may serve in person or by substitute, and
fifty days notice must be given before enforc-
tion and have them credited on her quota
We do not see how the act could have been
rendered more lenient, if the paramount OBJ
iect of recruiting our armies is to be kept
in view.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-07-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
{ PPLICATIoN FOR PARDoN

4 n persons are hereby notified that an aprI;s- al
tion Is aoOui 10 be made to his ExeelIency Coz a
u Curtin, for the pardon of Mrs Hannah RIa.-A- a
convicted at the June Sessions of the court of -
county, on one count of an indictm cut for s elis
ing stoleh goods. Clearheld. July l3 1854 =
STRAY OXEN.-Came trespassing o- i
~ premises of the subscriber, residing in p;L
township, the 5th day OF july. 1865 yot.s iAs
oxen one a darn brindle with some white 80 !.
the shoulders and on the hips; the other a ~
with some white spots and wide-sureadiDr b-1e' e'
and both supposed to be about six years old TI
owner is requested 10 come forward. p-ova ,,- ilT
erty- pay charges and take them away ~ fioi- ~
will be disposed Of as the law directs y '''!
July Ii, 1864 DANIEL, RATTpv
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-07-13

The Great Philadelphia Fair closed on
Tuesday last, with appropriate ceremonies
The amount of money realized for the SAM
tary Commission viii reach million dollars
The splendid sword was given to Gen. Meade
by 3, 442 votes to ] 206 for Hancock, and
several hundred scattering. Itwas eminent
ly proper that Philadelphia Fair should
award the sword TO her own great warrior,
whose name will stand second to none in the
history of the war for skilful generalship and
unfaltering hernism
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-07-13

Toiusure attention, the CASH must accomps-
ny notices, SIS follows ALL Cautions with 81 +,
Strays, 81; Auditors notices. Sl,50; Admins
traitors and Executors notices, 81, SO, each aud
all other transient Notices 81 the same rates,
Other advertisements at 81 per square for or less
insertions Twelve lines (or less count a square.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-07-13


Bills discounted. Sl62428 So
Pennsylvania State stocks, 5S9eS II
Specie, 6.063 81
Due from other banks, : 6GS0 As
Notes of other banks. :: 1915 80
U. s Demand and Legal Tender notes. 1920 10
Checks, drafts &c 3: 2.847 So
Over drafts. :: 6IS 02
United States Revenue stamps 4S9 IS
Furniture. 4S5 II
Due Commonwealth (speciaD 400 90
Loss and Expenses 1853 90
Total amount of assets s27005J II
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock. paid in, $4,000 90
Notes in circulation, 52lS2 90
Due depOsit0rs, 1892 ID
Due certificates of deposit, 1912 Is
Due Commonwealth : :: SIS 90
Interest and exchange, 7,i55 80
Total amount of Liabilities, S27o,O55 IL
JAMES B. GRAHAM, Cashier
ClearfeId PA June 30, 1864
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-07-13
GREAT NAVAL FIGHT.

Destruction of the Pirate Vessel Alabama.
The news OF the destruction of the pirate
ship Alabama, is hailed with rejoicing by
every loyal man. The particulars OF the
fight are these: On the morning of June
10th, at 1920 the Alabama was observed
steaning cut of Cherbourg Harbor, France,
towards the United States steamer Kear-
sarge, Captain HYinslow at II:lO the Al
ALBANIA commenced the action by firing with
her starboard battery at a distance of about
halt a mile. She fired several broadsides.
when the kearsarge also opened fire with
her Starboard guns, and Il sharp engagement,
with rapid firing from both ships, was kept
up, both shot and shell being discharged.
In the maneyering both vessels made seven
complete circles at n distance of about
firing from the Alabama was observed to
slacken, and she appeared to be making
head sail and :haping her course TO land,
which was distant about miles. At 1890
the rebel pirate vessel was in dis bled con-
dition and in a sinking state She went
down a Few minutes later. carrying with her
some o her crew. The English steam yacht
Deerhound was near by and picked mp
number of the Alabama's crew, including
Semmes and thirteen officers. The boats of
the Kearsarge picked up the remainder of
the crew. The Kearsarge and Alabama
were of about equal tonnage, and threw a
bout an equal weight of metal from their
guns. This fight is glorious triumph for
the American arms. and is hailed with joy
at home and abroad.
The following dispatch has been received,
by the Navy DEPARTING mt, from Captain
WiRslOW, announcing his victory over the
Pirate Captain Semmes
Z. S. STEAMER KEARsARGE, June 10,
1861, SIR Il nave the honor to inform the
Department that the day subsequent to the
arrival of the Kearsarge off this port on the
18th inst, | received note from Captain
Semmes, begging that the Kearsarge would
not depart, aS heintended 10 fight her, and
would not delay her hut day or two. Ac
cerding to this notice the Alabama left the.
port Of Chcrbourg this morning at about
$3.50 clock. At about 1920 a. III. We dis
covered her steering towards US Fearing
the question OF jurisdiction We steamed to
sea until distance of 6 or miles was OBJ
tained from the CherbOurg brcakwateF,
when We rounded TO and commenced stear-
ing for the Alabama As We approached
her, within about / 200 yards, she opened
fire, We receiving two or three broadsides be
fore shot was returned. The action con
tinued, the respective steamers making 4 cir
Gle round and round 1T the distance of about
600 yards from each other At the expira-
ton Of an hour, the Alabama struck her
flag and went down in about twenty minutes
afterwards, carrying many persons with her.
1t affords me great qualification to announce
that all did their duty, and exhibiting cool
ness which gave promise at the outset of
certain victory.
have the honor to be most respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
INn 4 NNIISI nuy (tnrtain
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-07-13
4 DMINIsTRAToR's NoTiCE.-Lerrs.
ETNITED sTATES TAX APPEALS..


4 United States Assessors Office. Nineteenth
District, Pa. Office, Curwensvile, Clearfeld Co.
Pa Notice is hereby given that the assessment
lists, valuations and eaumerations made and ts-
ken within the assessment district composed ~
the county of CieaTfelI, Penn'a- By the assistant
assessor, under the law Of the United State,
will remain open to all persons concerned for ex-
animation for the space Of ID days from the zrh
day OF July, a D. 1861. at the office Of Daniel
Livingston, Assessor 18th District. Pa. IN the
borough of CurwenSVille. in the said county e
Ciearteld, and. at fhe same place. the uRdersgu-
cd uf this NoI!ac ion District will attend
OH the ed Of July ~ ki> ofice IN Curwensyilie
20 receive. hear, and deterDliIe ali appeals re-
tive 70 any erroneous excessive valuations
euumeraiioHS by the Assistant Assessor
L regard 10 appeals the law provides, .'That
the question TO be determined by the assessor.
on appeal respecting the valuation or emu
merati'n of property objects liable TO duty
or taxation. shall be Whether the valuation
complained OF be or be not in just relation OF
proportion ~ other valuations in the
'- sessIneut district and whether the enumeration
be or be nos correct. And all appeals 70 the
SCISSOR rs aforesaid, shall be made in writing,
- and shall specify the particular cause matter,
or thing respecting which decision IS reques--
ed; aE,f shall moreover. state the ground -
principle of inequality or error complai ined Of
DANIEL LIVINGSTON.
Assessor of the Nineteenth Collection District.
Curweusville, June 9th. 1864
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-07-13
SIMON CAMERON, Chalrman.
4; Nv; W; s5aSEDIcr, 5aSE Secretaries.

BANGOR, Ne. July Company 4, of the
State guard left for Fort NJ Clarry yesterday
Among the privates is Vice President
Hamlin.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-07-13
| have the honor to be most respectfully
Your obedient servant,
JNO. 4. WTNsLOW, Captain.
TO Hon. c.. Welles, Sect. of the Navy.

Later advices state that the Deerhound,
Immediately upon picking up such Of the
Alabama crew as fell in its way, sailed for
shore and landed therebels on British soil, in
stead of delivering them to the victors as pris-
oners. 1t is also stated that the rebel sym
pathizers in England and France are about
to present Semmes with q splendid sword.
and that he viii soon sail again in new
Alabama. IF so, he had better keep out
Of range of Captain Winslow' guns.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-07-13
By Tuesday Evenings Mail.

The rebel raiders are still in Maryland and
in close proximity to Baltimore A squad
Of the raiders ventured within four miles of
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-07-13
UNION ELECTORAL TICKET.
SENATORIAL ELECTORS

SENATORIAL ELECTORS.
MORTON MMICHAEL of Philadelphia,
THOMAS CUNNINGHAM, of Beaver.
REPRESENTATIVE ELECTORS.
l Robert King, Is Elias ". Hall,
. Geo MorrisonC Coates, | Ii Charles II Shriner,
3 Henry Bumm, Is John Wister,
& William IL Kern 10 David NJ Conaughy.
S Bartiu HI. Jenks II David W. Woods
q Charles NJ Runk Is Isaac Benson,
7 Robert Psrke le John Patton,
Aaron Null % Samuel B Dick,
9 John a Hiestand, 81 Everard Bierer,
10 Richard H. CoryelI % John P. Penney,
IL Edward Holiday, % Ebenezer M'Junkin
lz Charles +. Reed - John W. Blanchard
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-07-13

Garabaldi has been elected Grand Master
of the Italian Free Masons
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-07-13
2eett Advertisements.

A4UerttSeetsS set m Lzrgetype, eats or 0t OfWswai
styleaoil be charged double price for space occPid
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-07-13

Special Election, August 2, 1854.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-07-13

FAVOR OF SOLDIERS VOTING.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-07-13
FOR PRESIDENT,

NATIONAL UNION NOMINATIONS.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-07-13

& FIRST CLASS Falling-Top Buggy for
IA sale by Z. i. IRWIN.
Curwensyille, Pa, July 18th. 1864