davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-31
2 g MAGNETIC DOCTRESs
z AND.
GLAlRVOYANT PHYSICIAN,

Who has astonished the people through her vond-
erfnl cures and mysterious revelations during her
travels IN the United states has been travelling Tor the
last SIX years and visiting the important cities
and towns In the States: she has Travelled exainin
the sick and afflicted. and curing them with unpaTai-
leed success, and through her influence and
wonderful operations has caused ipynIids TO WaIk m
very short time Who had not done so for many
years. This lady seems to be endowe with the Heal
ing Art, aud other supernatural gifts. 20 such re-
markRe degree. that she conyiuees the mcst Skeps-
icn Of her wonderful powers, and gives Information
Of M eoe 70 that People fSn every walk
mind are so great. there be 70 Ssenso buf
what VII give way e heE trezturRt.
1hs lady d Physcian indeed. She can see ana
point out the medicine to the obstinate dis
eases, even those that have for years baed the sk
Of our best physi ians such diptlera isease1 q
the thruat and lungs heart and liver conIp,aInts ds
eases OF the stomach, neura sick headache dropsT
the CHEST asthma fits falling sick ness, Cancers
killed ana extracted, root and branch, In from 20 -
hours, without pain or the ute Of instrumenfs &e-
And can make Ealves and lininents that will cure ola
lever sores Cancers, rE~umatis, letter sezofs-
"a eat rheum caarrh, sprains weakness in the back
ana imps and other complaints Of long Standing and
mas performed astonishing cures upon thsss who have
long sinee lost their
SIGHT AND HEARING,
or nearly so, by disease. All forms Of Female Com
plants attended TO with great success. During her
travels she has cured hundreds who were on the verge
OF the grave who are now living and enjoying good
satisfactory references will be eheerfnly given when
required She will guarantee to make permanent cures
h 80 much satisfaction rs to merit nd receive tho
confidence OF all who consult h~-. She answers let
pertaining to life and health with great satslae-
uon and all whs cannot consult her in person. Will
Pease give statement Of their and situation for
her inTestgation and IL required, medicine will be
sent oy express without delay.
lawyers Doctors, Ainist Is, and many other scisu.
une men, have consulted her upon matters Of high inn
POance md give eyiderce Of their btre satisfaction
She has established her INFIKMARY ut the
Fox River House, in Ottawa, IlIinoIa
mNHnwu IL -
ing 70 Lille, HEALTH and diseases Of the human systen
Ad-AH who wish TO test the skill and porer III
MIND shoald call immediately
CoEsuIT,Iloa FEE, one D0zLkR.
March Is, 1854. n4na-
DissolutionO OF Co-PartnershIp,
=, Bf mutual understanding and agreement between
shnerslgnei the Co-Partnership heretofore exist
ing brtEeeu them has been Dissolved. and nj m nj,
VIII ecnting business at their old stan in Joliet.
NJ. ii. HALL
Joliet March Nth. 1864
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-31


NoTICE-It will be seen that the combination
nts) such as has never before been at empted by
private enter prise, AMI entails such an enormous ex
Pendurc Of money that only the most liberal patro-
mage can render 1t remuneraiiye. The Management
will therefore be pardoned for directing the attention
TO the fact that this Magnificent phalanx of Exhibit
tons not only combines an infinitely greater degree
ofnoyelty, variety and effect within ITSELF than can
be found in any other place of amusement in the
world, but also nearer approach to Perfection in
TIiE MAGN1EICENT coRTAGE Of the Equescur-
riculam, comprising and splendid Cages Carriages
and Harness, finished and decorated in style of I'M
precedented splendor, with 100 Finer Horses than
we're ever before collected together on either CONT
nent, will make its public Ent about 10 O'Clock on
the morning Of the day Of exhibition, headed by
beautiful Band Chariot containing Charles Boswolds
Opera Band, and viii parade the principal streets
FOUR GREAT CLOWNS,
MONS FRANCOIS sIEeRIsT, the French Trick
Clown. w DONOVAN, the English Gymuastic
Clown. Mast. GEORGE. the lie Petite GrimaIdi and
the inimitablc JOE PENTLAND, will oficiate as
clowns to the equestrian scenes.
Doors open at and7 o'clock. To commence half
an hour after opening. -
Admission SO cents Children 25 cents.
Seats foreverybodyl No standing roomi
VIII exhibit at Joliet, Friday june 10th,
confound this Monster Organization With any other
companies whether they be good, bad,or exceeding
The above Co. will be at Newark, satu day June IL
: = ,o,Io M, crTnpsrc l., tha 1oo ~ - . !.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-31
Lot for sale.

TIE subscriber oilers for sale at reasonable hgurs
lot block II, Bowens Add. TO Joliet. Location good
Fer particulars sfply 10 JoBePh Flick or
Nay II, 1864, VIZ. CoRCoRAN.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-31
C0al-.CoaI--CoaI-

Hh sassorbsr having recentlr discovered On IA.
y Iarul. i've miles fion Wilmington Illinois- ara
s rO tMo ana bait miles west Of tho Khnkakss
ssoeI oed Of eoal-ionr feet thick only forty ert
oeteseh ne surface and under rock viii SELL or ieass
= De- Sssi ist ff sss terms JOHN FOLEY:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-31

Wheh,as agents Of the manufac tnrers they are pre-
pared tofurnish on the most liberal terms Among
them will be found the celebrated :
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-31

RS-S. d. u. w. SMITH. Sole Manufacturers Of
nlent finished in fifteen different styles elegantly poll
ished in Rosewood for parior Also in Black VAL
nut and Oak, for Churches schools, Lodges &c Every
Instrument warranted for five years. Prices from,
SO to $500. Also Smiths Celebrated MEL0DEoNS.
For sale by Z. P. SAVAGE, twod doors east of Post
Once. nov 10 .c3
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-31
1900 NJ. .DUPEEs' CHICAGO, and DUsnEs

400 lbs Read HAMBURG CHEESE, English
At As Bluff st. W. b. CAswELL, Agsnt. .
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-31

GE0 Tbs RIO, Java, and mocha COffeo,
DONJ Ground Coffee, in bulk in cans, in yzpers, il
tin foil. Rye Coffee aud MILITARY Necessity" Coffee.
At4S Bluff st. W. b. C1SWEI4L, Agent.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-31
Prime seed Potatoes.
House and bod far saIe

Ron Bnshcls pure Neshenock and Peach Blo--
wv Potatoes 70 arrive this week. and for sale AZ
HAKWO0D'S 6rocerv
La.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-31
800 GaIIOls Rhile KerOsene Ol


songht from first hands in Cleveland and will be sold
- less than the market price,
'At % BUN st. w. d. CAswELL, Agent.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-31

500 lbs, New York Dried Apples,
s Fine, White and Tart
At As Bluff ST. W.B. CASWELL, Agent
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-31

Bought at low hgures last fall at wholesale or retail
at Chicago prices,
At4S Bun 81 W. D. CASWELL, Agent
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-31
SHELF aid HEAVY HARDWARE.

BUILDERS HARDWARE,
Locks, Latches, Butts and
Screws,
NAILS, CUT 4 Wrought
Carpenters. Tools,
Farming Tools ofall kinds
Jerks, Shovels and Hoes,
PL0WS and Cultivators.
Horse and Hand Hay
Rakes, Hunts and BloOd's
AXES, Pocket Cutlery,
TABLE Cutlery,
Chain Pumps,
Lanterns,
Powder and Shot,
In short syerythiE
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-31
100 barrels s ALT

Bmall Pig Hams, very nice and lean for boiling,
by the quantity or at retail
~ - Blum ST. WE. OASWELL Agent
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-31

HINIE subscribers would respectfully invite the far
Il mers Of wiz and adjoining COUNTIES to their
large assortment Of leading
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-31

-SS1ob HAner's Axe OTc0s0
dor Wagons Machinery cheapest and best thing out
lisa biuh 81 - W. b. CAswELL, Agent.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-31

Wood and Willow Ware,
bingham ware, stone-ware Davis Pattern Chnrn,
Abd the pest Clothes Wringer in thu Estates. War
anted % give satisa ton and keep peace in the am
At As Blum ST WE. CAsWEII. Agent.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-31
$50 Bushels Peach Blows EochanOck

IOWA CARRIERS and MIXED POTATOES
from rs cents per bushel up. .
At IS Dlun ST.. W. B. CAswELL, Agent.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-31

TUE subscriber offers for sale his t,r,ne-.,, ~,
eago street including the Borth end Of die bloe ~
posite =. Duneans store. The location i er.nvs9
DWELLING The property viii be sold sea n s.o5s @
tion be made eoou - eA'-fs appiear
Joliet April e. 1894 1our s,.,-,.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-31

An Establishment ENTIRELY novel and original in
construction. superior in every speciality. iI-
eludes the following Immense and Unparalleled Com
Lirztion-
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-31
FOUR GREAT CLOWNS.

ia TONS BRAN and SHORTS by the 100 or ton at
AT Is BLuEr :
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-31

Comprising shirts collars, under clothing, neck ties
scarfs, &c Also to his very superior stock of
ESGLlSH AND FRENCH HOSIERY,
Tho largest and best assortment opened in thIi
city.
These goods were purchased at the lowest cash
nricts, and will be sold Low FOR CASH.
Call and examine aud satisfy yourselvs that Goods
can be sold at joliet As cheap as At Chicago. -
Joliet, April II 1854 AZ
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-31

2 0RIED RAsBERRIEs BLAoKBERRIEs, CHER
ries Pared and IMPAIRED Peaches, Turkish Prunse,
Preseryed Pine apple, White Rasberries, Peaches,
Corn, Tomatoes, Hominy, Pearl barley Split Peas
Loalop Glnb sauce woreestershire Sauce, John Bull
SauSes 91eat3n 6rits Coco Chocolate Pure French
grpund spices put up. 80 ~
A q BludSt. -r--a IN n. CaSvvxII. 5Aaent
WEPAY THE HIGHEST PRICE IN CASH,
-As well as trade for good BUTTER, EGGS. and most
Kinds Of eoun.ry Produce, and with Fine Store q
Sarge cock, Good Goods, Low Prices, Cheap Rent,
qiberAi Geles and smart Clerks we think IN we SCAN +
kkEP iIOTELn We. will TRY 10 -
KEEP GROCERY, AT IS BLUFF sr.
Joliet, May a, 1864. 80 ON'" hhL' agent n
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-05-31

BAR IRON, all sizes,
Steel, Cast Spring and
Flows,
/ Nail Rod,
Horse Shoes and Males,
Smiths BslloWs,
Vices, AnYils,
Black Smith Drills,
Nuts and Washers,
Buggy Springs,
do and Wagon Axies,
Thimbls Skeins,
Stocks and Dies,
Carriage Bolts,
NAlleabis Iron, all kinds,
Z usually kept ina
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-09-28
OUR CANDIDATE FOR CONGRBss,

Hon. Glenni W. Scofeld who 50 ably rep
resented our District in Congress during the
last two years, is again before the people as
the Union candidate. Mr.. Scofeld's posi-
tion on all the vital issues involved in the
campaign are too well known to require
special elucidation. His speeches, his votes,
his efforts have all been directed to the
speedy crushing out of the Rebellion, the
maintenance of the Federal Government,
the preservation of the Union-for Justice
and for Liberty. These ought to be suffi-
cient guarantee for his future course, and
should, as they doubtless will, secure him
the support of every well-wisher of our
present distracted country
1t may be satisfactory to Mr.. Seofeld s
friends in this county to know that the pros
poets of his reelection are bright Mr.. Big
Ter S canvass in the upper portion OF the Dis
trict has done him no good-on the contrary,
his unqualified endorsement and advocacy of
the Chicago Platform, his opposition 30 the
vigorous prosecution Of the War, a TO
the law allowing soldiers to vote, as they be-
come known. are arraying against him many
of the patriotic men of his own party.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-09-28
REPUDIATIoN AND ASSUMPTION

1t is one of the unfavorable signs of the
times that there can be found some persons
who coolly consider the chances of the repu-
diation Of our national debt. The New
York World seems to think there would be
SOON good achieved by such an infamous
measure. The following insidious sugges-
tions are to be found in an article in late
number of that Journal: =
+ Whether, If the war continues, our debt
will be paid or repudiated, must depend up
on the virtue of our people We know that
some argue that the debt being owned by
great number of people, in small sums,
scattered all over the country, a large party
will thus be created against reputation.
But 1t Is safer TO look at the past. Our rev.
olutIonary Indebtedness was in the hands of
all the people, the continental currency was
held IN sums smaller or larger by almost ev-
cry one, and yet this did not prevent its be-
ing scaled down to forty for one
And again, our debt will be almost entire
ly held at the East Will Western farmers
be willing to be taxed to pay tribute as they
call it, to the East, which is the only section
of the country whose citizens have made
money out of the war? Will they be willing
TO pay high duties to add to the wealth of
Eastern manufacturers
To such sentiments it is rather curious to
observe while it is suggested that the debt
of the North might be repudiated the debt
OF the South might be assumed by the peo-
pie of the North. The same journal says:
IF the South comes back into the Union
those States would be so impoverished that
years must pass before they could contribute
to the national income. And then they have
large debt of their own, due to their own
citizens and foreigners, which they would
feel IN honor bound 10 pay, If able, sn case
,ce didn0t assume 1t. And enormous appro-
priations would be required to rebuild the
lighthouses all along the Southern coast, to
repair the Notifications, and to open and
render the harbors safe for commerce.
There can be little doubt that the repudi-
alton of the Northern debt, and an assump-
ton of the debt of the Rebels, is part and
parcel of the Copperhead programme. To
such tempting feast are the people of the
North invited by the leaders of the Peace
at-any- price party. When Gen. Mcclellan
says, in his letter of acceptance, that the
Union must be preserved at all hazards, y
is this one of the hazards, to which he
aIudes? Can our Copperhead neighbor tell?
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-09-28
Official Bulletin.
WASHINGTON. Sent. 24-10

ASHlNGTON, Sept 24-l0 4. II.
To lNajor General Dir, NeU York.
The following official dispatch has just
been received from Gen. Sheridan, detail
ing some OF the particulars Of the battle at
Fisher Hill
HEADQUARTERS MIDDLE MILITARY Dr.
VISION, WOODSTOCK, VA, Sept %, A.
Mo Lieut.. Gen. Y. S. Grant, Cty
RotRt IL cannot as yet give any definite
account of the results of the battle of YES
terday. Our loss viii be light.
Gen. Crook struck the left flank of the
enemy, doubled it up, advancing along their
lines. Ricketts, division of the Sixth Corps
sN ung in and Joined Crook.
Getty and johnson $ divisions taking up
the same movement. followed by the whole
line, and attacking beautifully, carried the
works of the enemy The rebels threw down
their arms and fled in the greatest confu-
sion, abandoning most of their artillery. 1t
was dark before the battle ended
| pursued on after the rebels during the
night to this point with the Sixth and Nine
teenth corps, and have stopped here to rest
the men and issue rations
1T Gen Torbert has dashed down the Lu-
ray valley, according to my directions. he
will achieve results. | do not think that
there ever was an army so badly routed
The valley soldiers are hiding away and
going to their homes. | cannot at present
give you any estimate of prisoners.
L pushed on regardless of everything
The number of pieces of artillery reported
captured is sixteen. Z. H. SHERIDAN,
Major General.
You are directed to cause National sa-
lutte to be fired of one hundred great guns
for the victory
Gen. Stevenson reports that 5000 prison
erS from the field had reached Winchester
last night.
Reinfercements and supplies have been
forwarded to Gen. Sheridan.
EDWIN NJ STANTON, Sec v of War.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-09-28
Grant and Sherman on the Draft,


Gen. Grant and Sherman have telegraphed
to the War Department urging prompt
enforcement of the draft The dispatches
are as follows
Cry POINT Sept 13-1O:30 A. NJ. 10
Hon. Il. u. Stanton, ,Sec'y of War-We
ought to have the whole number of men
called for by the President, In the shortest
possible time. Prompt action in filling our
armies will have more effect upon the enc
my than victory over them. They profess
to believe, and make their men believe,
there Is party North in favor of recognize
ing Southern independence, that the draft
cannot be enforced Let them be upde-
eeived Deserters come into our lines dai
ly, who tells us that the men are nearly uni
versaliy tired of the war, and that the de-
sertions would be much more frequent, but
they believe peace will be negotiated after
the fall election. The enforcement of the
draft and prompt filing up of our armies
will save the shedding of blood to an i'm
mense degree. U. s. GRANT, Lieut.. Gen
ATLANTA. Ga, Sept. l3, 6:30P M.-HoN.
b. NJ. STANTON: / am very glad to hear
the draft will be enforced. First we need
the men and secondly, they come as pri-
Yates to fill up our old and tired regiments
with their experienced officers already on
hand and thirdly, because the enforcement
of the law will manifest a power in our Gov
ernment, though Democracy should in
times of trouble and danger be able to WELD
the power of great nation.
All is well. w. 7. SHERMAN,
Major General.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-09-28
Senator wallace on the Stnmn.

The Cops had meeting in Harrisburg on
Tuesday evening u last week Among the
speakers was Senator Wallace, of our town.
Ills performance is noticed by the Telegraph
in the following manner
The next speaker was the youthful Sen
ator from Cleariied. lis boyish style and
recouTs to notes had chilling effect upon
the audience. His speech had torty-seyen
points, or rather heads, or heads, all of
winch were folded up in the palm of his
band and to which he had recourse forty
eight times But the tory ghth point was
not there, and he concluded 10 subside He
was III favor of the Democratic party ma
king this campaign an aggressive one, in
stead OF acting upon the defensive. He
thought 1t was much easier to attack Mr.
Lincoln than to defend Cen Mcclellan, and
be said if the energies Of the party would be
bent III that direction, they would accom-
plish more. He said the Abolition party
were in favor OF war to the knife, knife to
the elbow, and elbow to the eheart-they are
n favor of directly the opposite. He said
early and speedy peace. He said the only
way to crush this cruel war is to conclli-
ate the 'confederates; by fighting them
we will never gain their good wili but al
ways their disr leasure. He was for peace
and the Democratic party, and Its nominees
are for peace We would thank the Sena-
tor to repeat his speech all over the country
and the result will be many hundreds added
to our usual majority. Come soon again
Mr.. Wallace truly we will welcome you.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-09-28
z 7. SHERMAN.
Major-General Commando
HELPING THEIR FRIENDS.

The editors in Rebeldom have come to the
aid of their Copperhead friends at the North
and are determined to do all in their power
to elect the candidates of the Chicago Con
vention. The Richmond papers are quite
conspicuous in this respect. The Erami,er
Of the Sth September, in an article on the
subject, holds the following language:
i We, IN defendiag oar 0oon rights and
homes, are per- force acOrking n, the cause of
the oppositton. EUery defeat Of LincoLtfs
forces, even holding them steadily at bay,
dtures to the advantage Of Hct9eli1e, or
rather TO that of the dexterous manipula-
tors In whose hands he is a puppet, and ac-
cumulates for them the much-desired sEpo-
litical capital Every effort of the present
Administration will be put forth, every spe-
cies of lie will be invented in order to inhu-
ence opinion, and every eXaggeration OF
their success and -palliation of their defeats
be artfully used We have met with rerer-
ses lately which will enable them to give
color to their representations and buoy up
the hopes of the people. Yet vigor and pru-
dence can turn these tempting fruits to dust
and ashes on their lips. In far more gloomy
periods the spirit Of the country has reboun-
ded under the pressure of disaster with
healthier elasticity. So will it be again.
Victorious on nearly the whole theatre of
war, we can bear with frmness and repair
with energy the disaster we have unfortu-
nately met with on the field Military sue
cess, then, will not retain Lincoln In his seat.
The influence Of tie South, more powerful
in the shock of battle than when throwing
her minority vote in an electoral college. ,ciU
be cast IN taUor Of Mcclellan by this indi-
rect yet efficacious means
We congratulate our Copperhead friends
on their ardent allies At the same time
Gen. Grant is likely to spoil all these fine
calculations of the Rebel editors, as the peo-
pie of the North will, in November, those
of the Copperhead leaders .
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-09-28
THE LATEST.

Secretary Stanton's last bulletin states
that on Saturday night Gen Sheridan was
six miles south of New Market, having driv-
en- the enemy from Mt Jackson without be-
ing able to bring on an engagement
Twenty pieces of artillery were captured
at Fishers Hill, 100 prisoners taken, and a
large number of caissons, &C.. captured
General Stevenson reports the arrival at
Harper Ferry of twenty-si captured guns
and eighty additional captured officers.
The Memphis Bulletin publishes what it
regards as a reliable report of the uncondi-
tional surrender of Mobile to our gunboats.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-09-28
PoST- OFFICE DEPARTMENT
Frlday, Sent. %. lS6i.

J
My DEAR SIR: | received your note of
this date referring to my offers to resign
whenever you should deem it advisable for
the public interests that [ should do 50, an
stating that, in your Judgment, the time
had now come, now therefore formally ten
der my resignation OF theo'fce Of Postmas-
ter General. cannot take leave OF you
without renewing the expressions of my graf
itude for the uniform Kindness which has
marked your course toward,
Yours, very truly, NJ BLAIR.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-09-28

Fremont WITHDRAwN-Gen Fremont
has written letter, withdrawing his name
as a candidate for the Presidency. and John
Coehrane, who was on the ticket with him
for Vice President has done the same.
They do this to prevent the election of Nc
Clellan and Pendleton, on the ground that the
Chicago platform means simply separation.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-09-28

The veteran old Democratic Stateman
Gen. Lewis Cass kicksover the Chicago plat
form because 1t is wanting in fidelity to the
preservation of the Government and Val
landigham and Ben Wood kick over the
Chicago candidate because he is wanting in
fidelity to the platform. If the War Dem
ocrats go against the ticket because of the
platform, and the Peace Democrats go "a
gaInst the ticket because it don't square
with the platform, about how much may be
left of the Democracy by the ides of No
yember? VIII old Berks be certain? For
particulars, see returns from Vermont, Del
aware and Maine !
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-09-28

STRAY HORSE-Came to the premises O!
kSthe subscriber residing in Huston township on ~
the 18th of September, light bay horse, about >
years old, with three white ieet. The owner 's
requested to.come forward. prove property pay
charges aad take him away, or he will De sGlg j.
the law direc Is. DAVID BEKhEi'
September %, l664--pd.