davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-29

DED (CARMINE) INK, a superior ar
II, tiele, put up in small English stone bottles
and glass vais-a few dozen ieit. For sale, whole
sale and retail, at No. :, under Exchange Hotel
fourteenth street. Az ss-N'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-29

NOTICE.-All persons indebted to the
Y estate Of the late JOSEPH NJ. CAkRIN0-
Ton will please come forward and make immediate
payment 10 the undersigned, at his office, ON Ninth
and Broad streets; and all persons having claims
against said estate win present thep to the same
for settlement BLACKBURN HUGHES,
Attorney for Mrs. E. @. Darlington, ExecutIix
All oO-iOts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-29

NOR SALE, one twenty-horse power
PORTABLE ENGINE, complete, nearly new;
made by Philip Rahm. Call at the Eagle Machine
Works Tau 26-6t' L. L. MOORE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-29
THE FIGHT IN MOBILE BAY.

The following is a letter frOm the late executive
officer of the Tennessee, which We publish AS the
first account of the fight i'll Mobile bay from any
person who was on board that ship during the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-29

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF
~ TWELFTH VIRGINIA DISTRICr.-A
persons in my district west of Sixth street Who have
not been assessed according to law as vel as those who
have been assessed and have not paid all their
lv sales tax Including soldiers tax to lst July, 1884,
hereby notify that the penalty will be exaoted u
them after the first day Of September, 1864, unless
sufficient reason is given for their delinquency
2. A. WOODS,
Collector Twelfth Virginia District.
au l5-tlstSep'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-29

s.2gr WANTED. DEAn HoRsrS, Cows AND
- !: ,s,.sors having such on them lots will
~ $50. dan snd have The animal hauled 10 our
- m At Of the Poor-liouSc, foot OF Second
.'. =. anil pay ten dollars drayasc on same.
S.'I l.3Iat- IL j. MAIGNE x co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-29
s,itI,n,u'S 9ispattt.
I'll + 4 C0WARDIN 3 co.

---rITgu is puthshcd daily. (sundays ex-
tvs p,' rnpry porI,Rs for twelve months'
eer;cdh a. as for six months; rKS DOLLARS for
TrsSTy poi' ~ w ,,,-R DOLLARS for one monthin
saysn!S ,ancos by mali are at the risk of those
,,,.kc them
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-29

DERSONAL-Corporal GEORGE h,
L GIBSON, company q, Richmond drayhl,
Twelfth Virginia infantry, is supposed to have neeIl
tlly1 prisoner in the battle on the Weldon road,
Aclr Petersburg, on Friday, the 18th instant, ANY
Information concerning him, by flag truce letter,
ol advertisement in any of the Northern papers,
*i.I be thankfully received.
JOHN q GEORGE GIBSON,
Gary and sixth streets, Richmond, Virginia
II View York Daily News, Baltimore and Nor
hk pa ~ will please copy. au 2o-bt'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-29

nEANUT OIL--Ten barrels PEANU1
III OIL. Of superior Quahty. @ iUr ale snysrurp w
au 27-2ts RAtLANO q onVAAHS'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-29

TOSEPH HODGSON,
81 WHOLESALE COMMISSION MERCHANT,
tOn the north side Of the Basin,)
Has for sale, on consignment,
80 dozen Pocket Knives, well assorted, some
Of very fine quality.
dozen Felt Hats, very line and mediuH'
bales light rs Brown Cotton,
dozen No. 10 Cotton Cards,
20 dozen Percussion Caps,
Is kegs Sup. CaIb Soda,
boxes prime Brown Sugar,
90 bales White Cotton Wadting,
l bag prime Rio Coffee,
25 whole boxes fine Manufactured Tobacco,
10 reams Note Paper,
rs gross Steel Pens,
40 pieces Black and White Lawns.
au u29--lts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-29

| IEUTENANT j. w. l.. JONES,
lIKiCHMOND SHARPSlIOOTERS, NV ENl :
1nIkD VIRGINIA REGIMENT, supposed TO De
yllsyr.er in some Northern prison. ANY information
cyloel1ing him will be thankfully received by his
r,ls,iyys Address, through Northern papers, re-
4.r-tlng Richmond EnqasTer to copy
ag g7-at. SAMPSON JONES, Jg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-29

NOTICE.-Always on hand, and 10
sale, MoLASSES BARRELS, LIQUOR BAR
RELS, FLOUR BARRELS and KEGS OF all kinds
and sizes BUCKETS, TUBS, sc. Orders can be
left at F. Delarue's Grocery No. Franklin street,
or at nv Cooper shop, On Seventeenth street. eorncr
of Baldwin, near the Central Railroad Workshops.
Delivered anywhere i'll the city gratis.
an 2o-2ys II. MET2GER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-29
PERSONAL.

DEKSONAL.-We are pleased to heal
I that Ileut.nlnt SAMUEL q. GRAST9, who
- supposed u be mortally wounded at Mount
,,y,IrT, au 29-lts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-29

NOR SALE, a splendid BLACK MOlRE
+ Antique SILK DRESS, at 209 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-29

TTO THE POTOMAC.--Parties Waking
70 20 through the hnes 10 the fO10AAC
RIVER Can b accommodated with conysy.ncst On
reasonahle terms. at my S4Ables, on EQAteenth
street. between franklin and 0race. PArtass must
be provided With proper pesspcrs:
| au 2t-eosl3ts xdVAAo VNA6&
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-29

A Il ROBERT HILLS
u COMMISSION HOUSE
Viii b. found
FLOUR, MEAL,
OATS, BROWN SSGAK,
CRUSHED SUGAR,
GUNPOW DER TEA,
YOUNG HYSON TEA,
COTTON YARNS, MOLASSES,
RICE, SALT, PEAS,
WHiSKEY, BRANDY, VINEGAR,
and other articles low, and perhaps lower, than
any house i'll tho city.
ALSO,
A NEAT SINGLE HARNESS
for sale an 29-lt' RobERE HILL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-29
nAPER, ENVELOPES, &c,
AT WHOLESALE ONLY

Impolted Cap, Letter, Bath Post, Note and Flat
Cap PAPER.
Inpo1ted White, Buff and Blue ENVELOPES,
large and small
PENS-Gott's ana other make.
PENCILs-FabeI'a and Other make.
BOOKS-Blank, Pocket, Money, Memorandum ana
Pass Books.
ALSO,
900 reams OF various styles qualities and sizes Of
Confederate PAPER
10000 Confederate ENVELOPES.
We have !, larger stock and greater variety OF
PAPER and general STATIONERY than at any
previous period, which We will sell to the Depart
mcnts Jobhcrs, retailers and suffers at a moderate
advance cost.
BAUGIIMAN * RICHARDS,
au 20-Gts No 10 Pearl (FOmtecnth} street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-29

dor SALE, A NEGRO WOMAN,
4 about forty lime years OF age, a good Cook,
Washer and Ironer, in perfect health. Apply to
-.o,.uv, " IA Ri ANEss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-29

IHOR SALE, privately, YOUNG and
LIKELY MICRO WOMAN, about twsnty
years old; good cook, washer, and ironsr Inquire
Of BENJAMIN rAt1ALArA
au 2s-eodst' Castle Thunder, Richmond, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-29

NOTICE-For hire, by the month, an
Y excellent COOK, without incumbrance, TOR
whom the owner has at present no use For terms
apply at my office, i6i Main street
an lg-ts D. T. WILLIAMS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-29
LATEST FROM THE NORTH.
PROM THK UPPER POTOMAC.

The following summary of News was copied from
the Washington Chronicle ana Baltimore Gazette OF
the 27th, received last night:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-08-29

ASONIC NOTICE.-A called meet
NI ing of RICHMOND RANDOLPH LODGE,
No I9 Will be held THIS EVENING at O'Clock,
in their Hall. on Franklin street.
By order of the W. NJ
au 2e-lt. JOHN LESTER, Secretary.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-10-12
"a SPLENDID FTZZTFU

The large and enthusiastic Union meeting,
which was held in Clearfeld Borough on
the evening of the 2Sth ultimo, appears to
have been a cause of much grief and deep
modification to the editor of the CopDer-
mead organ, and hence under the above "
ing heading he regales his readers with a
two-column article of abuse of those who at
tended and addressed the gathering. His
main object, however, seems to be to create
the impression that the meeting was a
grand fzzle and yet he makes the ac-
knowledgment that
Every old stager liz the county, who had
been steadily arrayed against the Democra-
cy for the last twenty-five years, and every
Abolitionist within circuit of ten miles,
were on hand. They made clean sweep
of it.
This effort of our Copperhesd neighbor
to disparage the size of the Union meeting,
reminds us of an incident which occurred at
the immense outpouring of people at Pitts
burg last week Two Emeralders met on
the sidewalk, when the following colboquy
tnok place
First Irishman-''Paddy, isn't that a
CRATE fizzle?''
Second Irishman-( Shaking his umbrella
and sending same rain water in No. Is face. J
eyer right, but it's the most enormous
thing in the way of a fizzle that iver seed. y
No. Paddy, it's all boys that are in
the waggin 5.
No. boys, is it, they are? All
they're not without fathers and big broth
ers.
No. l.-''An there's lots O wemin.
No. 2.-"Mike, my boy, me mother was
a woman. and it S in that same fzzle she d
like to be, if she was alive, heaveq rest her
soul It's miself that niver makes sport OF
such fizzles; niver be caught calling big
thing like that a fzzle any more, Nike, or
ye Il be taken for a fish among so much wa
tel"
We have no doubt the editor of the Re
publican viii be taken for fish among so
much water, also, if he calls our meeting
6xzlc.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-10-12
DIALOGuE
Between Dan,, supposed to be the editor of
Uopperhead paper, and Tom, Democrat
Iom.-Dan. | noticed dialogue in your

Between Dan, supposed to be the editor of
UoppeThead paper, and Tom, Democrat
Iom.-Dan, | noticed a dialogue in your
paper last week, between Joe and the Gen
eraL Was there anything of that, Dan?
Dan.-Well, no, Tom, not exactly in that
way. A-hem, Tom, you know | have a
grudge at the General, and | must give him
a rub whenever | get the chanc,, which
don't happen often.
Iom,-Well, Dan, what reason have you
for holding grudge at the General?
Daa-O, not much in particular, only.
as you know, | held an Office, worth $1,000
a year, under Old Buck s. reign. 1t was "A
nice thing for a man who had the ability to
fllit; and although flattered myself upon
being one Of the best officers in the Govern
ment, and anxious to retain the place, the
General, without consulting me, had me
turned out within fifteen days after this Alb
oHtlon Administration came in; and what
was worse, had the editor of the Journal
appointed in my place So. Tom. YOU can
easily see what's the matter.
Iom.-Wel, but Dan, | can t see that we
are making much bytalking about the claims
which the General has against men in the
county. For instance, you tried this on in
1860, and we got beat that year on straight
vote, and that, too, the only time within my
recollection, in Clearfeld Nor is the charge
true, at least as far as | am concerned, for
when my Democratic friends failed to help
me, | went to him, he saved my property,
and all | am worth to-day owe to the fact
of his having furnished me the means.
DGn.-Oh, yes, the General | have no
doubt is always ready to furnish money if
you pay enough | know that's the case
with our Democrats who lend money.
7om-Well, Dan, but [ won allow any.
body to charge the General with coming any
such game over me. He let me have the
mo-ey at 6 per cent and my own time to
pay it. Nor did he ever ask me to vote tor
him, or with his party, during the time
was indebted to him, and then, as always,
voted the whole Democratic ticket The
fact is, Dan, your tactics are bad You tried
the molasses clerk dodge, and the cost game,
but it didn't pay. And now / see you are
attacking his religion, which you are always
sneering at, and don believe that viii pay
any better. My advice to you is, that you
use less abuse and more argument hereafter,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-10-12
NEW ApyRRr1sEMENTs.
a PPEAL FROM THETRIENNI4L AS.

N SESSMENF- F-Notice i hereby given that
the Commissioners Of Clearfeld county will meet
at the following places at 10 a m. Of each day
named fer the purpose Of hearing Appeals from
the Irienhial Assessment to wit:
FoF the township of = oshen at the school house
in said township. the usual place Of holding
elections Tuesday November 18th
For the township Of Girard. at Coz gress Hill
School house on Wednesday Nov. 18th
For Covington township at the house Of Jacob
Magrer on Thursday Novem her nth
For karthaus township. At the house Of r. J.
Haines on Friday November 18th
For Morris township al he house Of J. P. Nelson
on Saturday November 18Th
For Graham township. at the house OF Jacob Hub
Ter on Monday Nov. mbeT 2lst-
For Bradford township. at the house of Jacob
Pearce on Tuesday November 22l
For Bogg township, the house OF Andrew Cross
Oh Wednesday Noyem her 2ad.
For Decatur township. at Centre School house on
Thursday November 24th
For " Woodward township st the house Of Thomas
Mcpherson on Fr day NOvem Der 18th
For Gueiich township. at the School house il James
vile on Saturday November 2dth-
For Beccaria township, AT the house OF Samue.tM
smith on Monday November 18th
For Knox township, at Turkey Hill School house
on tuesday November 29th.
For Ferguson township-at the house of John Gre
CORY on W Wednesday November 3ath
For Jordan township. at the public school house
IN Ansonvile on Thursday December Ist
For Chest township. at the school house near ST.
mon Rorabaugh on Friday December ID
day December Sd
For Burnside township. at the house Of John
IouEg on Monday December 5th
For Bell township. at he house OF Asaph Ellis
Tuesday December 9th.
For Lumber city al the public school house in
said borough ou Wednesday December Eth.
For Penn township. at the house Of W y. AnGer-
SoE on Thursday Derem her -th
For Curwensvilie at the house OF Isaac Bloom o.
Friday December 9th
For Pike township. al the same place on Saturday
December 10Th
For Blocul township. at the house Of James Bloom
Monday Decem Der 18th
For Brady township. at the hou-e Of William
Schwem on Tuesday December 18th
For Union ras ship, AT the house OF William P
JohusOB Wednesday Dscem Der frh
For Fox township at the house o. John I. BUudv
On Thursday December 18th
For Huston township ar the house of Jesse VIII
son on Friday December 10th
/ For Clearfeld borough at the Commissioners Of
fee on Monday December 18th.
For Lawrence township at the same place o.
Tuesday Decem Der 2Uth
An appeal from the valuations of Cnseated
Lands will he held al the Commissioners Office. on
Tuesday and Wednesday. the 27d and 2Sd DAYS Of
December. 1864. At which time all persons inter
eSted must attend appeal can be taken af-
ter that date. By order Of the Board Of Commis-
sI0ueTS. v Vi : BRADLEY Clerk
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-10-12
THE RESULT N 0LEARPIRLD.

The returns of the election held in this
county Yesterday, come in slowly. At the
time of going to press We have not heard
from one half of the districts. The result
in these, however, shows that the majority
fer the Copperhead candidate for Congress,
will not be less perhaps than 1900 This
was to have been expected. 4 more des-
perate, determined, unceasing, and unscru-
puious effort never was made by the leaders
Of that party in this county. NoappIiance
was left unused-no meaEs untried The
polls in this town received the personal at
tention of Mr. Bigler and his friends, who
buttonholed every voter whom they sup
posed might be influenced in this way to
vote with them. 4 notorious deserter was
stealthily brought through back alleys to the
rear of the Court House, under escort Of six
or seven armed men, and when the window
was clear, was marched up and cast his bal
lot for Bigler and the whole COpperhead
mentioned, but this VIII shitlce to show the
manner in which Copperhead majorities are
obtained in Clearfeld county, where the lea
ders of that party prate more loudly about
violations Of law by the National Admins
tration, than in any other section Of the
State
The following are the returns as far as
heard from:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-10-12
Is. Z. Butler.
Major General.

QUERY ?-H 'fzzle requires two col
umns Of editorial comment by our Copper
head neighbor, how many columns would be
filed in noticing fulI-grown Union meet
ing? As the editor over the way is 50 good
in figuring up our National debt and the
number Of men who have been put in the
field, perhaps he may he able to solve the
above problem?
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-10-12
TINTED sTATEsINTERNAL RIVE.

u NJ E.-SPECIsL INCOME TAX UPox TIE IS-
COME or 63-Notice is hereby given that the
Special Income Assessment Lists made and taken
within the lst Division of the 18th District of
Pennsylvania composed of the County of Clear
field. are now completed, and will be open for
inspection for ten days from the 18th day of Octo
Der. at the office of Wm. J Hemphill, in the Bor-
ough of Curwensville. in said county of Clearfeld
Said assessment is made in accordance with an
Act OF Congress. imposing Special Income Tax,
approved July 4th, 1864 DAN'L LIVINGSTON,
Curwensville, Oct. s, 1854 Assr, ,Ieth Dis Pa
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-10-12

II viii be observed from the above returns
that the Union vote in most of the districts is
less than heretofore-a great portion of which
no doubt, is owing to the number who have
enlisted into the army. Neither was the
home vote all out
Biger is defeated in the district, by about
5000 Of majority
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-10-12
THE WAR NEWS.
SHERMAN.a Amy

Gen. Sherman is taking good care of his
communications He sent Gen. Thomas to
Nashville TO get force organized against
the rebel Gen. Forest. aud 20 protect the
long railway lines from Nashville to Chat
tauooga, and from Chattanooga TO Atlanta.
The first fruits Of this mission Of Gen.
Thomas are, the defeat of large force Of
the Rebels near Dalton, on the 9th instant.
The railroads are getting rapidly repaired.
and there Is no reason to doubt that they
will be kept clear Of Rebel raids. 1t Gen.
Sherman was able to protect his communi-
cations while he was c0ntending for Atlanta
and fighting great battles against the whole
force of the enemy in front. he can surely
do 1t now that he is IN quiet possession of
Atlanta, and with nothing but his rear to
look to. 1t should be understood. also, that
he has large supplies accum Mated at differ
ent fortified points. and that temporary de
stroying of the railroad does not disturb the
! distribution of supplies to our army in At
! lanta.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5, y o'clock Mo
/ MAJOR Geaer0i Dir. n l. This depart
ment has received the following reports of
/ the enemy assault yesterday upon Gen
/ Butler line. their subsequent repulse, and
4 General Birney brilliant action driving
/ the enemy to their inner line Of entrench-
ments around Richmond
| Headquarters DEPARTMENT OF Va,
( AT 9. 20 p VI Oct :. 1864
| LjeUteaaat Gcaera} l. =. Grdat: At 6.
/ 80 \. NJ. the enemy having moved Field 5
and Hope division from the left at Chap
| ms farm around to our right al Darbytown
road, attacked with spirit General kautz 5
cavalry in their entertainments, and drove
/ him back with a small loss Of men, but with
/ the loss OF his artillery The enemy suffer
| ed a very considerable loss in this attack
! The enemy then swept down the entrench-
ments towards Brney. who having thrown
! back his right, waited their assault, and re-
/ pulsed it with heavy loss on the part Of the
enemy.
The enemy, in the meantime, advanced
! towards New Market, but were met by a
! force at the signal tower at , P. NJ.
[ took the offensive, sending Birney with
] two divisions up the Darbytown road. The
enemy has retreated a he advanced, and
/ Is raey has reached and occupied the en-
! treachmeuts which the enemy took from
! kauiz aud were terrifying for themselves.
! the enemy : We have about one hundred
Major General.
HEADQUARrERs TENTH ARMY CoRPs, !
To- u A. NJ, Oct. :, 1864,
Najor General Butter have repulsed
the attack OF the enemy on our right flank
with great slaughter. The troops seemed
to be Fields and Picket divisions. | send
YOU batch Of prisoners. L am extending
The enemy seem to be entienching on
| Darby road.
(Signedl D. B. BRNEY.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-10-12

STRAY HEIFFER-Came trespassinr on
~ the prem ises of the subscriber in Boggs town
ship about the last of August. a brindle heiffer
supposed to be one year old. The owner is re-
quested TO come forward prove property pay
charges and take il away or it will be sold as the
law directs W. THOMPSON
October . 1864 md
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-10-12

Some Of McClellan's friends say that pri-
vately he does not agree with the Chicago
Platform. All the worse for him; for it
proves that he is but the instrument of 9TH
ers, and is willing to sink himself to serve
them.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-10-12

4 OST.-The undersigned lost. between Phil
a. ipsburg and Cross Tavern, on the Curwens-
Vile pike Friday Of last week a Spy-glass.
The finder will be literally rewarded by leaving
the same at Carlisle Il Co.'S Store in PhilipsburE,
or the journal office. at New Washing eton with
October r. 1864. JAMES NJ BITNN
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-10-12
DMINISTRAToR,S NOTICE-

On of Administration on the estate of James
Johnson. late of Jordan twp, Clearfied county,
Penn'a "A, dec d. having been granted to the under
signed, all persons indebted to said estate re-
quested to make immediate payment, and those
having claims against the same viii present them
duly authenticated for settlement
Oct II. lS64-pd. JAS r JOHNSON Adm-r
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-10-12

and all decent people viii respect you the
more for il.
Tom seemed incliGed TO say more, but
Dan had pressing business engagements,
just then, In another direction, and hastily
walked away
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-10-12
J. [. MORRIS & co.
PHILIPSBCRGH, PA.

J. I. Morris 4 Co, sell best calico, 81
30 TO 30 cents per yard.
J. I. Morris i; Co, sell best muslin, at
% to 80 cents per yard.
J. I. Morris Il Co., sell best all Wool
Delaines, at 80 cents per yard.
J. I. Morris & Co, sell best Mems snt
Boys clothing, very cheap.
J. l. Morris & Co, sell boots and shoes,
at sensation prices.
J. l. Morris / Co, sell hats and caps.
at sensation prices.
J. I. Morris & Co., seIl Ladies and
Gents shawls, at sensation prices.
J. |. Morris < Co., sell Ladies coats, at
less than any one else.
J. [. Morris & Co., sell -four, chop. hsh.
bacon, salt, etc, at very small ad-
vance on cost.
J. I. Morris & CO., keep constantly On
hand, fresh butter, eggs, lard, sTee..
potatoes, fresh white fish and coz
fish, ETC., etc.
J. I. Morris & Co., sell brown g agar, Ct
20 TO 25 cents per pound.
j. l. Morris & Co., sellsy rup uolasso''
at 81, 25 to 81, 80 per gallon.
J. l. Morris & Co., sell salt at cost.
J. Mo / Morris ( c o., sen other kind n...: :,
snJ 1oGds 5nH at fh' lowest possible abd 55'si ii
anu and. 0uy of : cards, shingles 'D'
~ . produce, etc
Philips - Not 9Th 1864
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-10-12

Ioinsure attention, the CASH must accompa-
ny notices, as follows ALI Cautions with ST &,
strays 81; Auditors notices, Sl,50; Admins
traitors and Executors notices, 81, 80, each and
all other transient Notices at the same rates
Other advertisements at 81 per square, for or less
insertions, Twelve lines (or less count 8 square