davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-02-13
Die erc9e Ggpcbition ees General
9bermar.

NC 6u oleler GrpeoltlDn Dcorcertta
Vanrtruppen mercen ron Sberman te>
feblist unp bic Blolte BON Nrmiral pors
ter. Nue nur balbwe96 enttcbrliben
&anonentucte auf rem@ iililTppi wureen
benz Apmiral pctter juasriffn uro man
lamtnelte mSglid0 piele Dampfer gum
Tranepprt her lruppen. @Gpn am Is.
Sanuar 9in9en II DrpBe Dampfer nit
1ruppen unp &rie8smaterial pom Cairo
ab, uno III Columbus une MempbiS
i&lpnen fi6 ibnen meiters Eranspprtz
i6ife lorie &anpnenbpo:c an. Sim "a.
Sanuar fubr pic Sanie 6. Dipilipn ets
Is. Mrmeecp:pS ron Columbus ob unp
wurce junddt na@ cem @ammelpunfte
8idsbur99 ebra4t.
Sebem &e9iment MARIN trei @aAen
b%eiae0eten uno Elm pietter fir penE rane<
port prn Nr;eneien unp lonitieen mepijiz
nilden Bscuriniien, irwie 2 N%mtulanSen.
Da6 @ep1d waro auf5 Minilnum be-
lbrinft, 70 pab Die Eruppen 10 leiat ais
m1sli9 in6 6elo rlden fDnneu; te9 bat>
ten bic Gcmmanceure pon &eeimentern II,
pom Goapaonien 8sfebl erbalten, bclonz
GERS taraufj gu leben, paR ibre2eute gut nit
unterfleioern, Sau5sn uno Spfen yerlts
wurcen. Der pten erwdbnten Dipiipn
wurpen 2 Yatterien teieefQ9t.
Dem 1G. Mrmsecprp6 muSten l1 aud
%eiejeniDen leiner Bttanptbeile aniblieben,
Die bis jest in Gorintb unp All Der Memz
pbi6> Qbarlsl tpn: 8abn Dl}li9- BON 2a=
0rance %0efaneen. Nm %. San. perz
lie6en bic 70 concsntrirten l,uppen unite,
ctm 8efebl rs6 Sen. 9urlbut Mempbi6,
Oils &ommanpeur Der 1. DipiGpn tes 16
Nrmeecorpa fur9irt 8rigace> General
Suttle, Der ourG ieine un9lQdlt6 uoem,s
frattlde" 0ouytrneur6fanpteatur in Somo
III ~ iiblen &uf fam, jebt aber 0elescn>
beit bat lib lmieper be%raussuteiben,
Cine 9rObe Nnsatl @eiblBe fnb BEN
Wrnneecorp5 t~etseSeben.
Gerner wurren fir bic Grpeoitica ppr
9rteaoc>@ General %. 8. Smitb unc BEN
beribmten Y%orteisdnser Sen. Criterion
Elm tattli6e6 Gaoaucries@ p.p6 praoni=
frt, pas auf 10000 Wlann oel9dB,
wirp. Seine Nufsabe ivu barin teiteben
Die midtie1en Gbeile Der @taaten Mi1.
filppi, @sor9ia uno Nlatama 3u nurds
Hreifen, Die curtisen @%ilenbabnen 81
aetitIren, Sflapen III tefreien IT,. {. 10.
9on Stem Srlean5 wurten 9rupper
lber ben Gate pcntbartrain nab Mepi:
lonptae lpeoirt bic pom port aus nit be,
pom Nctren fOmmencen @rpeoiticn ppe:
riren iouen. llno es bs1ribte uberbaup1
III Stem Orleans bic erSBt trie9erilhi
9bdti0teit.
&Qe rie Nctisen la0en has 3iel be,
@rpeciticn nod lsbr, sweiitlbaft wiewobI
pie!e um(tdnre narauf binweilen, taf
3unddit Motile risieS 3iel 1T. ga
tirli4 wlroc eeeen bieien erpBen 9tebel.
lenbaien aud cas- @elGmaper unte'
Garra9ut mitpirfen. DaB ein Gbeil be,
erpeoition tereite tei Sbip S5lano uni
lei p%ascaBoula, allo nidt peit Don be,
Mpbi!.< Yai ansetommen mar, melreteu
Gle aus Mutile eefpmmeren Depelheu
Ter Nidmpncer 8lltter.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-02-13
4npfcri@e Gntf6eibuno Der mintt.
&upremesG Ourt III Sa@en Don
Grctpeu ac0cn lambert.

~ r a.E#
unlere auerliebite tupfert9e Supreme<
Court oab in Saben BON tem IN @an,=
icy So. NIT elmer ungebeuern Majprttdt
erwablten Surge @rpwel 0e9en ZEN lei
terielben @abl l6mdbliB tur@aefauenen
Sd'nap5< Surge 2ambert ibre Gntldeio<
nna ae0en tas &edt unp ben aelun<
psn Menlden>@ erftane, 9e9en Suc0e
@ro'reQ. ob, l@ ouf cine seWife Stele
III unlerer Contribution fu6enc, mel@e
iaBt rob Sue9es IF Yrobate au 3wei
Sabre 0ewGblt rercen. Die
weilen Nidter ideinen ater 8dn;li9 ben
S@lub te6elten Yaraarapben Iberieben
III baben, melder peiter iast, ca6 bel
etpa enftebereen Saean;en Der @puyerz
neur sinen propilorii1en Nabfoleer T.
nennen iuQ, bic aur nd9t E n
reael dBisen @abL nobel
Elm Na6fclser pom @plfe ) II erwdb>
! { II let fur tie II titanpene&a ;
can !. natlrli9, UNI ben Yon Der @pnfi<
tuition beiimmten s II ron met
Sabren pcQ gu maGen. llnp pab iie, bic
Sueses IF prrtate, ouf swei9obr
oemibl t mercen, bat bic rebrenner>
tbe" Court leltf ent1@teeen
llebri9en6 bat uns eiele @ntlhcirun0
oar niht uterraldt. nadrem mir 9eleben,
nab Elm ; { III ofr atilder@i6t ter
per ieltit bei Ter leBten 5erbimobl fir BIZ
WisperwaN "list", uno li@ Die m1sli@'
fe Mabe -9at, fe aud >purd3uieben
COT cieier SUPPER Court Gin BEL d ~ .:
renesNfficas rabin ab8ab
ZAP Ct weber einer a t:
9ebabttn@ ablnp6prnbe
GrwdblunS bes &i6ter1
Growell ieines @esners, Ger ii,
10 slcrreiG aus Gem 8elce ldluD, It
~ a Wife!
@%lldlidermeiie kattn Die 8ur9er -,
Minneiuta nd@iten 9ertft @elesenbei>
iter bic berpprraeenben @tren
, mdnner bieles @eridtsbefes I ) r llrtbe
: ~ fallen uap fe in ibr. f@ leltf nit I
Yielem Gleib 9e0rotenes pplitildeS @ra
81 le9en, gum Nimmerwieterauferlte ben
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-02-13

aQein Der republitanil1en Yar.ei, lpnrern
her asosen Ma0e Der luyalen 8itroer rer
8sreini9ten Staaten.
3icat IS aud i'm Snterels Der temotras
tilaen Yartei, ,pena aud ae;pun9en, u,,<
ter 9eBenmd.tisen @erbdlmiilen fi@ ~
@uufen res &rie9eS unp elmer au9emei>
nen unterRisune rer Armininration 3u
ertliren, j. wouen fe ep9 nihts rcn Der
Nmnslis = Yrotlumatipn willsn. %lpnoern
minihsn 1sbnltdt ben 3eitpuntt berbet,
no Ge rem Sucen pNi9tlduleiat ibr Be-
pouem auSiprehen tSnnen, taB IS eben
Die Gerbaltni1e nit lld brabten, ben &rte8
CUR llntcrcridun9 rer Netellirn tefiirmrrz
!st iu baben.
&Snneu bic bier ousseiprodensn GH>
lidten aber Ypn jecem Unions Iempfraz
ten 0etiui9t mercen, ,parum 1ollten cie(tle
ben niht bel cer teporitsbencen Yrd,ipenz
tcnmabl unp ben rerlelten roranaebenren
Gcnyentionsn fir cas Banner Yartei CT.
9reifsn, auf wsldem piele Yrinjipien un<
becin9t uno pbne Gcrbebalt ais Mpttc
einaelbrieben Gne.
Dsutlhe Ocmptraten, welde bieru,ii
einvetnaureu E;nc, loIten ni6t his gum
Wabltaee wartea, loncern i,@ l&on jebI
bel Zen Sprwablen une Gpnsenticnen Elf
riaft tttlsiliAsn.
9Ees eub ole Yldne bervprra9enee,
pp!ititsr fem mIsen, NIe5 i6eint raraul
binsueeutcn. Rap prl licent 2incpln Del
Yraipentlaoft5eanrirat eer llniunsparte
leiu wirp. Som @plfe Ginmal ermdblt
1T Ct ltetS Ger Damn os5 8olte6 0e,
blisten, une pdre ieineWiecerwabl jecen:
falI5 Gin olin;enetr E|iumpb rer "rabrer
Gplfel puneydnit1t" elmer reputiifanilde>
Natipn. Democrat.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-02-13
6rant uub bic Generals ieutenant6.
GSfeue.

Das &eprdientantenbaus ree Gcnarel<
les bat befanntli@ cine 8iQ folaenten
Snbalts ansenpmmen bic Steue zines
0eneralz2 ieutenant6 fou IN Der Mrnee
ptecer etnseflbrt merben (an9enommen
NIT lib 9e9ett 10 9timuen); unp Der
eort9reb lou BEN prdiibentenr a9tunas>
poQff ben @eneraluajor @rapt auu,
0eneral'& teutnant empfeblen (an9enpt,,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-02-13

ren2eilen leien tam, IL miro Ct aue BEN
8laubuh @emarD's erleben, bab Jpn
bic @er. Staoten in feb, einbrinAliber
Manier gum MbluDe aus Merifo aufor>
te,n ,perten. letalb Ge soIenes nit bet
Hetellipn fertia linr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-02-13

Mir Aaben Iar un]ere Isb1 se:aumiaen negsn
eefalitatsn unlere Gintauis eseen bic frubsrs.
Sabre 0srecppelt, III rerlbiebsnen Brarten re1-
ereita9t IN Der MbTHt, uuisrm @eihaTte cine
srGeers Ausrebnuns sa sstru ant wi1 bpHsn, baB
baNslte nunmslr ais ras auseeb.bntelte unr orSBtis
in Miarelpte, fur pie3ufunft lb b%elelben guteu
Nufes uue 0ertrausne iii er freuen taten uerbs
as ,pemit unisre Uiru'a t.:brt ,purfe.
STR Aauisuts I'M 2aute erlaptsn mir urs eie
1smeyfuas Bag untere 8ehinoun9en fir Misss1-
n%erfdufer iehr eunlie sel'eQt uub mir ses eisso
~;19riBs: aenrrm tiuisen Gin!dufen suiclee IN Ser
Sage ilne, 8ertteile gu bieten. wie fribsr nod
ME. unlsr Yartner, 5errG. Mebler, battis|sm
Helort %unlerse Gsihaftes ppr3utsten ubernpm-
men une tpirt es in leirsr sewcbnten Weils NG
an9sleeen leln laNen, 1oppbl Mtplslals nIs N9s-
ailserfaufs CUR belcnberen 3ufrietenbeiteer 5sr-
zen Aiufer 3u efeetuiren.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-02-13
Bi(liges Gngros un0 Gnoetoi(
Stiefel> lt,ac @@ubs
AN1 @el0Qft
Spnrab @ptiou,

Spnrdo Gpftam,
Sadlonfraee, spiIbcn Der 5. u. 6. Ctr.
(SAurmeier's 8lod)
6 .YauL, Minn.
Sanofaufeute anfecpaft ! Mic fiber.
bal: d aud nit Dem Be9inne pielss TrUbiabre
tptfcer mem Daurtaucenmerf auf bas @bplelale.
0eibaft seridtet uno> werte teBbalb tets Elm
rei9baltisss Enforcement CUR Disppltiou baben.
Da id msine Waaren brett ppn ben arpEeu
Wanufaeturen ees Stens fur rga1b" btaietc. ir
bin id in ben Stane eelett, @iebe,pertdufern
bic arDBten 0srtbeilesu bieten. 8eReQuuaen bon
ssane- 8au aeuten perssn piinft:i1 %teiprst..
0lei9faQs tperoeu ale @orten @tieieln unt
s9ut: auf BeReQune mcbern, tauerbaft unt
sr0n,p: ansefertist fir bic ben bartsn 3eitcn pal-
fe.ses stseilen.
Nnurnh Nnh.>u
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-02-13
Minne(ota $taats}fitung.
Saintpaul, ben IS, Tstruar 1854
@epublieauifbcs taats. Gunventipm

Giue 5taats. Convention aler terinsunss!clsA
l%lnicusmGuuer, bic ter te ltsbensm esmcfratilden
Wartei euteescn uns bic scsenwlr!ise Mationals
&eaieruus in itrsu eysBsn MaSrs9sln, bic unisn
az surbalten uub biz Hetslipu Nisesrsutrsteat IN.
ter(ilten, p;rp @1 in SnsetlrWs SaIle III ct.
Yaul
ant Mittwr6, 2. Mdrs 1864,
II llbr Gcrmittass, Ssriammsln, fir esn :3wsd,
Delsaaten III srnennsn: M.aaslela IN s'F na'p'
Die @timmruSabl her 9taats ra9l Srn lsstem
5eyt,t muree ais @als scr GsrtrstunA nerpftyt,
Seses Geunty it III e;usm Delegation Iir jspe $50
otasoeteue 5timmeu tereGtist, une III eiaem su-
j:sli6sn Dslssaten fir jeesu Yruhtbstl Sen 100
peer narItsr.
Die 2abl her Dele1oten iut mie fclst:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-02-13
Gcnrab @obion.
VUHrup WUEtu1,
GanbY>T abrif
BON
8. 6. 3irfeIbab,
3te Strabe untcrbalb Day u. Sent8
Drua1ore,

NQe Wrten ,,@antY" unb 3udermerfe in Gns
grus. INN Detail-gertauf tets pprratbis au ben
biQi9len Yrei(tn.
SUDDEN nit Der f&Snfsn@ er3ieruna merten auf
Selte9uns mad ben btitsn &eselu Der Stunt an-
etftrtist.
Detailbtr!Gufer tuertsn nit alien in has Gsnbi.
toretesi@aft i@lasenben Artittln anf has 8iQisfe
Setleben. Sc. 3trftIba@.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-02-13
mucrnctseTcs
in
@intcr : @uore1s
bat1oeben pls New>9Jprf

batloeben ot> Newzyprf
rbalteu uni o1sriribem pubI,.am scn 81. Saul
cwie Der llm3e9ent IN bcr NATURALIZATION Nrsmabl
une ~ Den b~iQielen Yreilsn bic 5anb!uns pen
g. W. SnQerIpu IT, Gpmp.,
il inrtm
neuen 5teins. 6duee en ser5 CITRATE
nabe bet Bride,
ct. VauL Wiune(cta.
Sn ~! -. be5 1rieees Enb, wie aussmeir be-
fauut, bic YreiIe Der Yaummpusn. Maareu be-
beutenb gsNieesn; ta mir aber eiren arpGeu 0px<
ratb pcn pielsn Waaren batsn. ter sor ber @tsia-
auB sefauft iwurbe, 10 lnb mir in Stnnt eeleet,
oiele biQ!Ber5u pertaufsn, als irssnt elm auberfs
gslbdlt in eer Gtatt.
Tsrne1 BADEN mir
&(eiberHpfe unb @aareu far
OameH,
ale @antiGen, @bawlst Glca!s, 9nub|Gu3sa
Strumffpaaren &C, ,f.> lomie
1uhe uHe 0atcerobsz MriifeI fur 5etrsn
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-11-16

I Tuesday morning the scheme of the Cops
leaked out through a son of Vulcan. a mem
her Of the Cop caucus who exulted rather
freely over the way they were going TO do
things up, that they would elect a Demo
crat for inspector, and then they would beat
the black aboitionists easy. The Union
men now saw the trick, and to work they
went. The bell tapped, down strung the
cops followed by Union men, The Grand
Sachems kept an eye on the door, and the
moment the last cop entered, yelled out,
shut the doorl shut the door, and keep
them d-m abolitionists out. The door was
finally closed, when one of the Sachems,
who answers TO the ancient name OF Jacob,
hastily glanced over the crowd and saw that
the chance for their man was slim. when he
said, Il move the door be open half an
hour. The Judge assented, Tor he under
stood as well as Jacob, how matters stood
Jacob rushed out Of the School House,
and come blowing ond bellering down the
street like u mad man, rushed into black
smith shop the proprietor of which belong
ed to his crew, and cried out: my God Joe,
get down to the School House, as soon as
possible! hurry the DIM republicans =
here his breath gave out. Stopping a mo-
ment, to catch enough air to fill his copper
bottomed breathing apparatus, he started
NAOhiI tiAC SCI ecu bilt Nt!tLl1IlS
from every pore, shouting, THE DIM re-
publicans, I'll beat them! The DIM aboli-
tionists, I'll beat them!' The half hour up
the door was closed, the vote was taken,
which summed up IS for Jones, and 40 for
Hunter-a triumphant majority of for
the Union candidate.
The cops of this locality all retired to
their torpid state about II o clock " ednes-
day, inst Quite number of them assem-
bled at the r. r. depot on the arrival of the
passenger train from Tyrone, Wednesday
morning, but the announcement was too
much for them. Poor snaiks, how they did
reel and tfemble, when made aware of their
fate One Grand Sachem of French mien
said, / told our fellows we had better re-
joice over the victory of Rush, our town
ship mo you didn t. said old Union
Jake Pyle, you expected bigger pull to-
day; now you can 60 to HI and freeze.
Yours, LER0I.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-11-16
Guglioh all Right.

DEAR RAFTsMAN Some time ago you
announced in your excellent Journal that
Gueich Township had raised her quota Of
men for the late draft. This was correct.
Afterwards you published two men drafted
N his township. Now the truth, is that
Guelch put in one man more than her quo
IA. but the last three names had net yet
been reported to headquarters when the
draft came of, and therefore two men were
drafted. The mistake has been corrected,
and the drafted men have been notified that
they are not now needed. We have not
had draft in our little township yet, but
we do not know what may happen in future.
Anotherdraft upon the old enrolment would
do US great injustice. OBSERVER.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-11-16
Funeral of & Soldier.

Mr.. George W. Maxwell, son Of " R,
Maxwell, of Tyrone City, entered the Union
Army as volunteer, August 23i, 1861, and
served his country faithfully Tor the space
Of nearly three years. On the 9th day OF
July, 1864 he was fatally wounded in front
Of Richmond, died in about four hours af-
terwards, and was on the same day buried
near the famous James River. An elder
brother, Captain of a company, having SER
vedout his time, brought the body of George
homo with him, October 9th, 1864, more
than three months after theimmortal spirit
had leftit and on the Sabbath following
the young hero received a second burial by
the honors of var, at which an unusually
large concourse of people were present.
His age was 24 years, 3 months, and Is days.
In the beautiful Cemetery near Tyrone his
mortal remains now moulder The writer
enleavored TO improve she mourntul occa-
sion by an address based on Psalm III: 9,
'Wherewithal shall young man cleanse
MS way? by taking heed thereto according
TO thy word - A. r. H.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-11-16
HELIOGRAPHIC.

THE Undersigned having completed his Photo
graph Gallery, in Shaw's Row, two doors west of
the Mansion House, Clearfield, Pa. is now ready
TO wait on those in want Of first class portraits.
My arrangements are such as enable me to furn-
Ish the sc beautiful productions of ''sun drawing
in the highest style of the art. Having fitted up
my rooms at considerable expense, with view
by strict attention to business and desire TO sat
isfy those who call, 10 merit a liberal share Of
public patronage. a good assortment of Gilt
Rosewood, and mould frames; Albums and an
endless variety of on hand, at oderate pri-
ces. Particular attention given to copying every
kind of pictures. H. BRIDGE
September 2, 1864. Artist.
instruction in the art of Photography given
and apparatus furnished at city prices
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-11-16
Daring Robbery.
NovenheI

In the night Of October 18th. 1864, sew
eral persons broke into the store of Alleman
& Co, in Guelich Township, Clearfeld Co,
and committed an extensive robbery. With
a knife they cut hole in the double door
Of the ware-room. just where the bar cross
es. by means of which the bar was easily
forced out Of its keepers and an. entrance
effected From the correspondence between
the hole and the bar it Is inferred that the
thieves were familiar with the store. They
took what change was in the till, amounting
to ten or fifteen dollars, leaving only bogus
fifty cents note. Of goods they took to the
value of about three hundred dollars. They
had taken much more, but fortunately they
dropped large amount in their precipitate
fight, which was recovered next morning.
4 large bay was found near the store. with
seven webs Of calico and nine pairs Of pan
falcons in it. By the side OF the bag were
also found FIVE pairs Of boots and seven pairs
OF shoes. The scoundrels were traced some
distance, having dropped the boards on
WI ich the cloth was wrapped, and on which
the cost marks were made. They also left
the print Of their feet on newly seeded
field. These rascals were most daring, as
there IS q house, just in front Of the store.
and three other houses quite convenient.
There is reason to believe that Chey had
light in the store. But the haste Of their
retreat would seem to show that they were
frightened at something, thus verifying the
scripture-'the wicked fec when no man
pursueth Up to this period it is not
known who the robbers are, and it IS feared
they will not be detected This is to be Ia
uented, because such fellows should not run
at large. NIATOR.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-11-16
Three Farms For Sale !
SITUATE II PIKE TOWNSHIP.

SITUATE IN PIKE TOWNSHIP.
The subscriber viii sell his three farms situate
in Pike township, Clearfeld county, Pa, at pri-
yate sale. Also one tract of unimprbyed land
numbered and described as follows, TO wit:
No Il rs an improved tract on which he re
sides and contains about 200 acres-200 acres
which is cleared. % acres being in meadow. and
the whole in high state of cultivation and un-
der good fences. The improvements are good
frame house. frame barn, rs by So feet.) wagon
she'd grain house, smoke house. wood hous and
other outbuiidings. There is timber sufic lent on
the land for all farm uses, and excellent coal
bank Also good water and a fne orchard OF
choice fruit growing thereon.
No. 2. Is an improved tract, and contains | 50
acres-of which so acres cleared, 10 acres be-
ing in meadow, and the whole in good state OF
cultivation and under good fences, with excel
lent water on the farm. The buildings log
house and an excel lent frame barn and some 9TH
er outbuildings There is on this tract sufficient
good tim bcr for or s RATS. aud an excellent coal
bank, together with orchard Of choice fruit
trees.
No. g. Is an improved tract, containing about
100 acres 50 acres cleared. (new,) with small
plank house aud barn thereon erected. The land
is under good fences. with excellent water on It,
bout RATS of good timber also standing thereon.
No 4 Is an unimproved tract of 400 acres with
some good pine timber growing on II, and will
make an excellent farm when cleared
The above tracts will be sold in body. or sep
erately. 10 suit neutrality-suspicious. however.
to sell th sIn in body. The terms viii be
able The tracts can be any time by CALI
ing on the subscriber, inquiries by letter will
be answered if addressed to CurwensVilie. Pa
August 3. 1854 DANIEL BAILEY.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-11-16

Their stock consists of general variety o.
Dry-GOods, Groceries, Hard-wart, Queens.wa
Tin ware, Willow-wsre. Wooden-wsre, Provisions,
Hats, Caps. Boots, Shoes, and Clothing, 30.
For the Ladies.
They would call especial attention TO the large
and good assortment OF new styles and patterns Of
LADIES DRESS GOODS
now opening. consisting of Plain and Fancy Silks,
Delaines Alpacas. Ginghams- Ducals. Prints, Me-
rinos Cashmeres, Plaids, Brillisnts P"plins, Be-
rege. Lawns Nankins, Linen, Lace, Edgings, Col.
erettes. Brads. Belts, Wells, Nets, Corsetts, NJ
bias. Ii Gods Coats. Mantels. Balmoral skirts, Ho-
siery, Gloves Bonnets. Flowers, Plumes- Ribbons,
Hats. Trimmings. Buttons, Combs Shawis, Braid,
MusIins Irish Linens, Cambrics, Victoria Lawns.
Swiss, Bobnets, Mulls, Linen Handkerchiefs eto
Of Mems Wear
They have also received large and well select
ed Stock consisting OF Cloths, Plain and Fancy
Cassimeres Cashmerets. Tweeds, Jeans. Cordu-
roys. Bever-Teen, Linens, Handkerchiefs. Neck.
ties, Hosiery, Gloves, Has, Caps, Searfs etc., etc
Ready-Made Clothing
In the latest styles and of the best material.
consisting Of Coats. Pants, Vests Shawls. Over
coats. Drawers, Cashmere and Linen Shirts, eto.
Of Boots and Shoes,
They have a large assortment for Ladies and Gen.
tlemen, consisting of Top Boots Brogans Pumps.
CATERS, Balmoral Boots, Slippers, Monroes, ste.
Groceries and Provisions
Such as Coffee. Syrups Sugar, Rice. CrackerS
Vinegar, Candles. Cheese, Flour Meal. Bacon.
Fish, coarse and inc Salt Teas Mustard, eto.
Coal Oil Lamps,
Coal oil, Lamp chimneys, Tinware great varis-
ty, Japanware, Egg beaters, Spice boxes, Wire
Lades, Sleeves busting pans, Lanterns, etc sto,
Carpets, Oil-cloth,
Brooms. Brushes, Baskets, Washbosrds, Buckets.
Tubs, Churns Wallpaper. Candle wick, Cotton
yarn and Batting, Work baskets, Umbrellas, ets.
Rafting Ropes,
Augers Axes. Chisels Saws, Flee. Hammers.
Hatchets, Mills, Spikes, Grid stones, Stonewars.
Trunks, Carpet bags, Powder, Shot, Lead etc.
School Books,
Writing and Letter paper, Fancy note and com
mercial paper. pens, pencils and ink. copy books
states, ink stands, fancy and common envelopes.
Carriage Trimmings,
Shoe Findings. Glass and Putty. Flat irons and
Coffee mills, Bed cords and Bed screws, Matchss.
Stove blacking, Washing soda and Soap, etc
FIavoring Extracts,
Patent Medicines, Perfumery of various kinds,
Fancy soaps. Oils. Paints Narnishes, and in fact
every thing usually kept in first class Store.
They invite all persons TO call and examine their
stock, and hope TO give entire satisfaction.
BOYNTON. SHOWERS / GRAHAM
Clearfelj. Pa. July Goth, 1854.