davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-09-22
READ WHO SAYS SO :

From Ae Ref, Lesi p. Beck, Pastor Of Mr Baptist
CHto'clt, Pemte,fon, N. j., formerly Of the North
Bapist Church,, Philadelphia. ~ 5sas#ssa
j have known Hollands German itters favorably
for q number OF Years have used then, in my own
family, and have been pleased with their cfec is,
that was induced to recommend them to others, and
know thai they have operated i'll strikingty benef-
C in manner Ake great pleasure in thus proclaim
ing this fact, and ca ling the attention of those T.
cted with the diseases for which they recon- mend
ed to these Eitters, knowing from experience that
my :mmendation will be sustained. do this more
cneerfuy HooHand Biters is in tended to benefit
the affl icted, and is 'not a rum drink ;"
Yours truly, LEVI G. BECK.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-09-22

From Iep. J. III. Turner, Pastor Of Helping III. p.
Church.
DIR. JACKSON Dear Sir -naying used your German
Biters in my fam lily frequently prepared to say
that it has been ofgreat service. Ibeeve that in
Of general debility ofthe system it is the safest
and most va uable remedy Of which have any know
ledge Yours respectfully, j. ii. TURNER,
No. 726 N. Nineteenth Street
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-09-22

From the Rer. Jos. Kea"ard, Pastor Of the Tenth
b p,st Church.
DR.. JACKSON dear Sir II have been frequen fly re-
quested to connect my name with lamentations Of
different nds of med cines but regarded the tfce
fny appropriate sphere, have in all do
clined :IDut with clear proof in varions instances,
and particularly in my family, of the usefulness Of Dr.
Hoofiand German Bifters depart for once from my
usual course to express my full convict ions that for
general debility in the system and especia lily for Lv-
er Complaint, it is safe and valuable preparat ion
In cases it may fail but usua lily, doubt not it
will be very beneficial to those who suffer from tho
above j. Ii. kENNARD,
p8 Eighth below Coates Street, philadelphia
From er. Warren Randolph, Pastor Of Baptist Church
.GermdntoWn, Penn. t.a.f Ct
DIR. G. NJ JACKsON:-Dear Sir:-PersonaI experience
enables osay that regard the German Bitters pre-
pared by you, most excellent medicine In cases
seyafe cold and general debility have been greatly
benefited by Of the Btters, and doubt not they
viii produce sim liar effects upon others. afsl
Yours truly, WARREN RANDOLPH,
Germantown, Pom.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-09-22

All DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE si{
Asa fVA HELAhoLD's TAKE 70 orHER
eut ont tbs Advertisement and send for it
A%E As1 A40zg rsrssrrog AyB Expcszyz
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-09-22

Froc Rep. u S. Herman, Of the Returned Dutch Church
Kutztown, Berks County, Pa. So
DR.. G. VI, JACKSON :-Respected Sir II have been
troubled with Dyspepsia nearly twenty years and have
never used any medicine that did as much good AZ
after having taken five bottles.
Yours, with respect, j. s. HERMAN
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-06-01
The Bogus Proclamation.

We neglected to notice the fact, last week,
that bogus proclamation, purporting to be
issued by the President for draft of 400,
900 men had been published in various pa
pers throughout the country, and that the
New York World and Journal Of Com
naerce printing offices had been closed for
giving publicity 10 the forgery. Some OF
Copperheads, headed by that dear friend
Of the New York mob and constant sympa-
thiser with Southern treason, are endeavor-
ing to make political capital, for the approch-
ing Presidential election out of this seizure
of these New York semi-secession papers.
But the attempt viii prove failure, as the
prevailing feeling among the loyal masses is
that the Government has heretofore been
TOO lenient, rather than too severe, in its
dealings with notoriously disloyal papers
ike those mentioned
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-06-01

In the fight between Butler and Beaure-
gard on Friday last, the brigade of Colonel
Howard We're the heroes OF the day, and du-
ly received the thanks Of Gen. Gilmore for
their gallantry and bravery. The following
anecdote of the brave old Colonel is worth
recording
A few days ago our men were much an
noyed by rebel sharpshooter concealed in
the brushwood After he had wounded sew
eral of our men, various attempts were made
to get pop at him without effect. AT
last the gallant old colonel hit upon the fol-
lowing ingenious though rather dangerous
experiment of enticing the rebel out Of his
concealment ?
Boys, says he, coolly look out where
the smoke comes from, for as soon as the
Southern traitor sees me, he will let fly u
Getting deliberately from the ritie-pit,
where he had been watching operations, the
Colonel walked few PAGES and calmly seat
ed himself upon stump. Scarcely had he
done so before bang went the rifle, aud a
Minnie ball flew past in too close proximity
to be agreeable: but, ere the smoke had
cleared away, half dozen bullets had pen
etrated the spot where the rebel lay, and in
a few moments after his body, reeking with
gore, was dragged from It's hiding place,
having received not less than three bullets
through it.
On seeing the body the Colonel exclaimed
There, boys. did | not tell you | could
draw his fire ?'
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-06-01
THE WAR NEWS.

BY the Arago, we have dates
from Charleston Bar to Sunday, 8
p. IN. Among the passengers are
so Rebel deserters. Col. w. w.
III. Davis of the 10th Pennsylvania
Regiment has been relieved as com
mander of this District, and gran
ed leave of absence. Brig. ten.
VIM. Birney, who has just return
ed from Florida, succeeds him tenn
porarily. The South Carolina u
Mon Convention, at Beaufort, met
on the 18th. Radical Union reso-
lutions were adopted. Delegates
to the Baltimore Convention were
elected. On the 18th, combin-
ed attack of the land and navy
forces was made on Fort Sumter.
The guns on Forts Putnam, Chat
field, and other battery, open
ed a terrific fire, which was main
tanned for some hours $40 shells
were thrown. Two monitors
went up to within 50 yards of
Sumter, and delivered at the Fort
a tremendous fire from l5-inch
guns. On the l4th the attack was
renewed 30S shells were fred
from the land batteries at Cum
fnings Point. The monitors also
went up again to the same position
they occupied the day previous.
Every discharge from the monitors
made a hole in Sumpter the size
of q turret. The firing was contin-
ued on the 18th and 10th. After
the first days attack, the Rebels
directed their fire principally to the
batteries on Cummings Point. We
have sustained ne damage whatev-
er from their fire.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-06-01
The Wounded Soldiers.

The Albany Eue,,ing journal says: ''Dr
A. y. Fanderpool returned home Saturday
evening from Fredericksburg, where he has
been employed as volunteer surgeon dur
ing the psst twelve days. He gives the
most encouraging accounts of the condition
Of our wounded and the provision made for
their comfort. The government has spared
no pains Ill ministering to their sutferings,
indeed, In no previous instance after a great
battle have they been so well taken care of.
Dr. Nanderpool also speaks In high terms of
the efforts OF the Sanitary Commission.
When its agents and employees first arrived
at fredericksburg noarrangements no had been
made for receiving our wounded, because
the authorities at Washington supposed
they would be brought directly there. They
immediately set to work buying horses, ex-
temporizing ambulances and preparing hos
plals Such progress did they make, that
II = few hours even the ambulances were on
the way to the field of battle, and load after
load OF mutiated heroes began to come in.
The Commission also established coffee
depot at Belle Plain, and another on the
road between there and fredericksburg
where the poor fellows could be refreshed
on their way to the hospitals. The Chris
tan Commission were also doing noble
work, in the way of furnishing nurses, &c,
DC DR.. Vanderpool tells us that our woun-
qed soldiers expressed unbounded conf
dence in Grant. The whole number of our
wounded up to Wednesday night last will
not ne tells us, exceed nineteen thousand.
The killed, stragglers, &C., &C., will, Of
course swell this several thousand more. "
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-06-01
The Whole Question Stated.

EDWARD EVERETT, in letter on Dress
Reform, thus succinctly states the whole
question involved in recent discussions of the
Proposition to confine the purchase OF artl-
eies of ladies' dress to goods of domestic
Manufacture: II ought to add that re-
iofm is needed on the part of both sexes,
and a In many things besides foreign luxuries.
hxtrayagance in the general style of living,
70 building, furniture, equipage, entertain
@ent, amusements, hotels, watering places
eAtravagance often as tasteless as 1t Is 9TH
eIslSe reprehensible-is growing upon us,
~ spa consuming, worse than unproductively,
.ae substance of the country. The waste
"a fashionable private entertainment would
..lpppOrt three or four men in the ranks of
sue army for twelve-month, and provide
Vt tne relief and comfort of a hundred
'oaaded soldiers in hospital.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-06-01
Roll of Honor

Below We give some additional
names of wounded, in the several
regiments y which organizations
from this county belong.
l49TH PENN A.-Jos. Fessenden,
Z. Fulmer, Charles Kub, jackson,
Belts. Jacob Myers. Z. lSeeley, j.
K. Brewer, j. c. Farley, 7. Deck
er, G. Briceland, ID. &. Appelby,
Henry Winn, Il. T. Pold, c. T.
Zimmerman, W. z. Snider, S.
Robinson. j. Pellet, Samuel Steel,
a. B. Bagart, D. Philips, Z. In
gals, Charles Weber, John Walter,
w. p. Vawn, Ill. ID. Forney ,Thos.
Sketton, Ii. Lyman, B. Fitzgerald,
b. L. Yanderbaugh, VIM. Lewis,
w. NJ. Dalgish, r. r. Kingston,
B. Canada, @. W. Barrett, Z. Eel
de, Levi Clouser, Lewis Thomas,
l.. e. Creveling, B. Bryant, ]. III.
Vanlin, w. n. McLain, John Ma
rion, i. West, E. Tongsus, Samuel
Rion, II. Rothrick, j. T. Dodson,
". II. McCallen, John Bird, Il.
+. Lanbett, d. L. Saunder, 4. B.
Coolton.
I05TH Penn ,A.-Charles Hoel,
o. G. Redick, NJ. Miller, g. w.
I. Hollopeter, z. SIagle, James
Penfeld, Samuel Kifer, VIM. Kin
hile, VIM. Faust, w. T. Campbell,
G.. w. Davis, G. Paulman, W. G.
Williams, w. A. Miller, b. L. Rolls,
E. Drepp, j. Meese, Z. W. Pierce,
b. Z. Hamaker, VIM. South, Jas.
Talvis, L. w. Grove, W. p. Lawry,
j. d. Rhodes, David Potter, Eli
Roll.
84TH PENN'A Col. NJ. Opp, Il,
Garruch, VIM Queer, Robt. Dane,
S. 4. Hare, j. G.. SUDDEN, ID. c.
Osmore, J. W. Reed, Samuel Bry-
On, N. Reap, A. Everhart, Charles
Farley, John Cramer, Hosea Hall,
II. II. Sweder, J. Strisler, j. Haos,
George Fair, w. Husley, j. j.
Brine.
IsT RIFLES. john Robinson,
John Dugan, P. Sheene, Charles
Austin, g. e. Debeck, Robert Halt,
w. G. Derrick, VI. Davis,:J. Fore
man, e. G. Patten, C. A. Fundy,
j. III. Baker.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-06-01
The President-The People.

The Erie Gazette, in speaking of the in
creasing popularity of the President says ::
Certain Copperhead prints, annoyed and ir-
yitated by the extraordinary manifestations
of confidence in Mr.. Lincoln integrity and
general character, have commenced interlard-
ing editorials upon the subject with the epi-
thet Dishonest Old Abe" But this at
tempt to depreciate the President has been
thus far, and must continue to be, signal
failure 1t is in direct conflict with the es-
innate not only of the loyal masses, but DIFF
ferent branches of the Christian Church
At every General Convention of the several
religious denominations held since the COM
Inencement Of the war, resolutions have been
anaaimousky adopted expressing trust in the
President, eulogizing his acts and course,
and commencing him to the support and
prayers of members of all the Churches
Arrayed against such sentiment as this
how feeble is the petty, miserable, carping
spirit of b ody of newspaper conductors
whose loyalty is more than. suspected and
whose every day acts. evince no particular
regard for the teachings of Christianity.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-06-01
Should the Soldiers have a. Right to Vote.

Our own as well as the countries of the
world, stand in awe and in admiration OF the
wonderful deeds and brilliant valor of the
freemen who are now contending for the life
Of the Great Republic. Never before have
the people of any land made such voluntary
sacrifices for the preservation of their ma
tionality And yet let it be remembered,
that the heroes who thus peril life and limb,
who endure the fatigues of the march and
the dangers Of the fight, are the men sotons
the Democratic leaders insist should not be
recognized as citizens nor eHdot0ed NTH any
of the franchises Of Gooernnaeat While
the soldiers of Pennsylvania are bleeding
and suffering i1s tie heat Of the conflict no,o
ragipg IN Vtrg1Ia5G, THE DEMOCRATIC LEAD
Frs AT HOME ARE CONCOCTTNG THEIR PLANS
To DEFEAT THE AMENDMENDMENT TO THE
CONSTITUTION, RECOGNIZING THE RIGHT OF
HIS ENFRANCHIsEMENT We want the
friends Of the soldier to remember these
facts now, as the soldiers will certainly re-
collect them when he returns crowned with
victory !--RarTisburg Telegraph.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-06-01
TIE RAFTsmAN's JOURNAL.

THE BRAVE BoYs The Chicago .7oar
nal learns from a gentleman just arrived
from i washington, that the boats going down
the Potomac with the reinforcements Tor Gen
eral Grants army cheer every boat that has
wounded, and that the wounded, on the
decks of the boats lying on their backs, and
turning on their elbows, when able, return
the cheers, waving their hands as far their
strength viii permit. All the wounded, our
informant says, only pray that they may be
able to return TO renew the battle.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-06-01

SPEECH OF Mn. SCoFIELD.-We
have had MIR. Scofeld 5 speech, on
the bill IN regard to the rebellious
States, on file for several weeks,
but its publication has been delay
ed for want Of room. We hope,
however, to be able to give it in
week or two.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-06-01

"OUR DAILY FAIR. during
the approaching fair in Philadel
phia, a daily paper viii be issued
for the Sanitary Commission, and
will be contributed to by many ac-
compEshed writers. George w.
Childs, E:q. is Chairman of the
Publishing and Editorial Commit
tee, and will be assisted by Charles
Godfrey Leland, Geo. Fl. Boxer,
Prof. Coppee, Rev. w. III. Furness,
and long list Of names not un-
known to fame. There will be
twelve numbers of the paper issued
and the charge for it will be one
dollar for the series. 1t will be
beautifully printed and in a suita-
bic form for binding. Remittances
can be made to Geo. w. Childs,
62S Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-06-01
HOUsE.-Tbe $

HOUSE.-The subscriber
IL would respectfully inf orm the citizens of
Clearfeld county, that he has rented the ''Tipton
Hotel" and will use every endeavor to accommo-
Sate those who may favor him with ther custom
We will try to furnish the table with the best the
country can afford and will keep hay and feed TO
accommodate teamsisrs- Gentlemen don tforget
the "Tipton Hotel SAMUEL SMITH.
Tiptou. Pa Nav 25 1864
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-06-01
MARRIED.

On May 9Th, by Rev. NJ. L.
Drum, Mr.. BLAKE BAIRD to Miss.
MARY J. CAMPBELL, both of Bell
township.
At PhiIipsburg, on May l4th,
by A. A. Bradin, Esq, Mr.. CHAs.
CUSTER to Miss. CYNTHIA HEN
DERsoN, both ofOsceola.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-06-01
Pittsburg Saw Works.
HUBBARDS AND LONG

Manufacturers of Patent Ground Circulars
warranted cast steel saws of every description
Mill, Muiay, Cross-cut, Gang and all other varie-
ties. All kinds of knives and springs made from
sheet cast steel Extra refined Reaper and Now
ing knives &c Particular attention paid to
toothing. cumming aad Strengthening circular
saws together with repairing of all kinds. Ware
house and Works, corner OF Water and Short
streets, Pittsburg, Pa. April l3, 1851 yp.
g W. HU BRARD J: S. D. HUDBARD :: -: s. A. LONG.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-06-01

WANTED-a boy, Is or II years
of age, to learn the printing bust
ness. One who can read and spell
well and of industrious and steady
habits, can obtain a situation by
applying soon, at the Journal office.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-06-01

The contributions received for
the relief Of sick and wounded sol
diers in the army of the Potomac,
through the Boston Christian Com
mission, now amount to $5l 200.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-06-01

DELEGATES TO THE UNION Con
vENTIoN.-We learn that Hon.
Jos. Henderson of Jefferson coun-
ty and William Benson, Esq, of
Erie county, have been selected to
represent this Congressional dis
trict in the Baltimore Union Con-
vention.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-06-01

The War Democrats have held
a convention in New York, and
other States, and passed resolu-
tions IN favor of the reelection of
Abraham Lincoln.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-06-01

TIE Book OF HoNoR.-Under the charge
Of the ladies' committee for the newspaper
TO be published during the great Ce. tral
Fair.-Any person paying one dollar may
inscribe in this volume the name OF a SOL
der who has served in the War, or of any
one who has been active in aiding the great
cause of the Union. After the Fair, the
Book of Honor will be deposited in the
philadelphia Library Those living out OF
the City may remit names, (which may be
accom- panied with brief account of servi-
ces performed, with the price of the inser-
ton, TO Mrs. ROBERT NJ. HOOPER, Chair
man of the Ladies' Committe for the News
paper. No. 1925 Walnut street.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-06-01
Raftslnan's s Sournal.
CLEARFIELD, PA, JUNE l, 1864.
Clearfeld County's Quota.

We learn from a source that should be
we'll informed on the subject, that the quo
tas of the following townships, on the 10O,-
600 draft, are full to wit: Clearfeld, Cur
wensyille, New Washington, Lumber-Clty'
Brady, Bell, Bradford, Boggs, Huston, .,E kaox'
Woodward, Ferguson, Karthaus, Decatur
Morris, Jordan, Graham, Fox, lawrence lawrence
Goshen, Guelich, and BloonIIprost1uIsg' ucy
that all the credits claimed by Provost MAR
S Covington, Girard and Burnside i are tlled
in I Dart and viii doubtless be full this week: X
M effort is making to till-Pike in part, and
Penn in part.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-06-01

Hon. Joshua r. Giddings, died
suddenly in Montreal, Canada, on
May 9th.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-06-01
UNION TOWNSHIP.

Ac. Per. Warrantees &c. Taxes
Garland Iyptn
35S7 $50 Roberts & Fox, $50 SO
John H. Seyfer.
l25 John II. Seyler, io 56
$50 John Brubaker, SO ss
262 K. w. Moore, IL 04
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-06-01

On the night of the 25th of May
the Tioga Co. Bank of Penna, was
robbed of S29,622 SO In United
States bonds, greenbacks and re-
tired currency of the bank. Pay
ment of the bondsis stopped. Five
thousand dollars of the amount
was in 500 bonds and over three
thousand in gold. A reward of
three thousand dollars is offered
tor the recovery of the property,
and two thousand dollars for the
detection of the burglars.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-06-01
TREASURER'S SALE
OF UNSEATED LANDS
FOR TAXES
For 1863 and previous years.

For 1853 and previous years.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, thatin pur
suance of an Act of Assembly passed
the 18th day of June, A. ID. 1873, entitled
AN Act to amend an Act directing the
mode of selling unseated lands, in Clear
field county, will be exposed to Public
Sale or outcry. TOR the taxes due and
unpaid thereon, at the Court House IN
the Borough of Ciearfeld, on the Sec
ond Monday in June, A. d. 1864:
DGNnaDra rnuyNcuIp
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-06-01

Honorable James Mil, President
Judge, died at his residence In
Chambersburg on May 9th, after
short illness.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-06-01

tIeman sshoes, misses, boys, and children CATERS
and shoes, at j. L. kRATLER.
MUSICAL GOODS-Violins, Har-
mouicsns flutes, ffes perceptors, music paper,
violin bow pTdges strings OF the best quality to
be found at J. p. kRATZER'S.
MEAT-Sugar cured Hams, Plain
Hams, shoulders. side, mess pork, dired beef a
large stock always on hand KRATZER.
CLOTHING-full suits to match,
of coats, pants yests-Dusters overhalls, boys
clothing at j. ?. KRATZER'S
PROVISIONS Flour, cheese, lard,
dried apples. dried peaches received regularly
from the west by j. p. KRATZER.
GROCERIES-A full stock of
choice groceries at a small advance on city prices
at the store of j. P. KRATZER.
CARPETING-Ingrain, hemp, cot
ton, Floor oil cloth, Broeatelle, Door mats &c at
the store eff j. z. kRATZER.
SHAWLS-Broches Stella, Bay
State silk, cashmere, thibit all qualities for sale
at the store of j. P. KRATZER.
HATS AND CAPS-OakfordS'
snrinr styIes at j. P. kRATZER'S.
FISH-Mackerel Goldfish, Herring,
Salmon, in all size packages. j. p KkATZER.
SALT and Plaster in large guam
t;,iss for sale by JP KRATZER.
"a MANTLES-in great variety at
April 27 j + hhAiAEh .
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-06-01
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

Tinware Queensware. Glassware, WoodenwaI
looking glasses, clocks, nails, glass, oils, pain
lamps, wallpaper at all prices at KRATZERS
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-06-01
J. Z. KRATZER,
DEALER IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, &C.
FRONT STREET, (ABovE E THE ACADEMY
CLEARFIELD,
LADIES DRESS GOODS.

New Styles Alpacas. Plaids, Muzambiqu
Broche- -Mohair. Valencia, Silks, Wool-Delains
French merinos, gingh rams, lawns, just opening a
the store of J P. KRATZER.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-06-01
BONNETS

Fashionable Bonnets, Hats, Nets. Caps Shak ers
millinary goods generally. }. 2. KRATZER.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-06-01
GUELICH TOWNSHIP.

Ac Per. Warrantees, etc Taxes
Henry B. Wright
100 John Wilmer, $25 05 |
G.. D. Morgan 4 Co or G. Hesarty.
236 81 Beuj. Wilson, 80 81
pa Wm. B. Hagerty, SO 81 |
400 a q Fox i Souder, 80 so |
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-06-01
STAPLE DRY GOODS.

Clothes. CassiuIer, Cloak-Cloths, Tweed Sat
inetr. Silk, warp flannel, Ticking. Muslin Linins
prints at the old prices. J. P. kRATZER.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-06-01
BOOTS AND SHOES.

A complete assortments of Ladies Boots, Gen
tIeman's shoes, misses boys, and children gater
and shoes. at j. p. kRATZER.