davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-03-25

warmth nn,ili.s sphere was perfect The
light showed a seine-hon>e near ua. sad
Ii. skeleton Of An old boat. In that l
toun.l a seat; and Mr. Man.on spread :
shawl for me. lie >at on the sand With
ri~ l.4.k against tie broken bow Nei.
her nf W. poke for al hour. supr"ss.
until Mr. Manr"n ros. AMI walked up AID
.!owr b, The boar and sali -
Miss McDonali-Alir-- villa, f',er
time than this 10 say VIVA, my bear, urges
i love Won" Leaning hi arms on The
hnar'~ s'd- he a~keI: Aiic--wil ,on be
nm? ?"
made SOM an~ue surro>e Tor he
came AMI sal beside me [, VA. hen >.
Vi h INV hand in his and Bean hooking up
into os,r '.-e~. lh,t | told hir Of what
had Srpn two YEAS ago THAT n'gh, and
s,n, ! koc.y n.,w IhN | had loved him
ever since ,ha rne. We we've married
in ,,e >priry It wa- he. my hn>bSnd
The-,i,rr Nsnton. who. Fl, wears ago.
carried Beam down Ia the >sa side, for he
had yrnwn 100 ii ami feeble 10 walk with
on, pain There. a- told YOU before.
Bran died with his hea in m, lap and
Theodore made nl> grave on the il'le h'"ff
W. always called ..~av.d>' raig Bran.
a part Of every Year We sill pass =. NV
ed hom-. ana: nv white haired father hse
found na~ friends and hi. iearr.' compass
ions IN f~n vivid. s,ur"y s.-hmcts'-
LGrkpy
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-03-25
The Alabama -Ravages in the India
Ocean.

The public was much disappointed.
some tine ago, to learn that the report Of
The block ade Of the Alabama, NJ Amoy,
true, but It appears tina, the Aiabaus new
er Was fun Their eastward han Singapore in
the Straits of Msscca. From there she
sailed on the > Il Of December, having
taken on board 800 tons Of coal. and the
same day fell in viii H.. bark Texan S'sr.
orisr~i>e called Martabsn, from Moult>
mem, burnsh, for Singapore, with car
90 Of rice The pirare kept CT her course
up the straits, and two DAYS later burned
the American ships Sonora and and High
lander, both 81 anchor Of North Sand
I (Nunatra) l'ght>ship. The next heard of
her was. that she was in the GuIf of Mar
rabsn, sbou, tifty miles sonh of Rangoon.
i;Irmah. She then seems TO have crossed
over tie Bav Of Bengal, swept around
Cape C0norin, the southern extremity of
Ihdja, and sailed up The western coa>, Of
that country; for We next hear of the
capture Of the bark Einma Jane on the
II h Of Jarnarv, off ACsnja on the sou,h-
west coast Of India. Til. is me last pos
live information We have Of her where's
bouts, though it Was generally supposed
tina, she would pursue her course up the
cos-t and touch a, BOMBAY. as the Times
Of In1is (Bomhsy,) Of January 23l speak
of it 3. not At al unlikely. That ,uru.l
urged the people to show Dc favor to the
pira's'.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-03-25

Webb asked her audience if Gen. Nc
Clel.n was nameess. [Cries Of ''no,
not His is . name. that faction or ia
natl. s,n. dread aud fear. [Cheers and ap-
uause
The lecturer referred 10 Mis-. Dicken-
sons statement that the army was not
fighting for the suJuga,ion of anv state
not for the old constitution our fathers
made, not for liberty. She thought it
would lie good idea to send Mss Dicken
son 10 the army to inform it Of the object
it i, fighting fer. Applause Consoi'
dation Is despot!sm aud liberty Ia dltfusivs,
and he who would restrict the latter wa
ges war against the principles upon
which our constitution is established. If
Miss Dicken>ons idea is carried out, the
country ought TO he called New Africa
daughter She Mas Dickinson has
plen.s Of sympathy for the negro, bu,
none for the FIVE hundred thousand ~Id-
ows and children Of white men who have
fallen in his war. Applause. Had not
,hs work Of death gone far enough !.
Peace must come sooner or later. and why
pat it off ill greater ruin ensua and .
larger harvest Of death has been reaped
Applause aud cheers.
Miss Webb concluded By reciting with
great effect HOODS elegant poem Of The
Song of The Shir, The suiieure listens
al TO this nagniicen, piece Of declsma>
tioa with breslhIe.s attention. and sp-
pandad most sPPfscistiveiy ard snthnsi-
ss,icalv st its close
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-03-25

A VENERABLE CoUPLs-There now re-
sides a Baze'ta, Trumbnll county, Ohio,
NJ Marvin and his wife, whose united
agas amount to one hundred and saventv-
FIVE vea'., and they have no, only been
blessed with hale old age but also with
81 extraordinary lease of their natrimo-
nisl union. On the % January thew
COMMUNICATED the sixtv-seventh snniver.
sary Of their welded life They were
married January %. 1896 snd cornmsnc
cd keeping house April 18th of the same
ve.r, and still continue 10 live bv them
selves. and manage their domestic affairs
in their own wav Mr. Marvin was born
on March Ooh. l172: hence, should he
live until the 26fh Of this month. will be
aged nineiv-rwo wars Nrs Marvin was
born June II h, ISL and is now in her
eighty third wear Their Youngest son is
forty ive vesrs old, and their eldest near
" sixty five.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-03-25

GEN Mcclellan CnesES PREsTpENr
BY THE I>vAL1D SOLDIERS. Mr. LINCOLN,
Mr.. CHASE and Gen. MCCLELLAN were
nominated for the next presidency a: one
of the Warrington hospital. few days
aimee, and the votes Of he inmates taken.
Of three hundred votes polled, two hun
dred and fifty three were for Gen Nc
CLsLlAx.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-03-25
Great Strike of Railroad Engineers.
From the Chicago Times. vcstcrdav.1

From the Chicago Times ycsterdav.1
| tn" rnr"n>"n,-nrtrs resulting from Tho
late >rk- up n tn" Pit shu'G, For, Wayne
! IL Chicago railroads ate % fresh IN thu
! iublc miui that fhe announcement, nf a
| GENERAL >t"ppag- of trans upon nearly ALI
! W. railroads r-ur-rluu IN Chic.un =, noon
to-day. Will create NJ Little excitement.
| The CON equent U-ueraI interruption Of,
! raj road com u,in'c,tl"n ali ov-r 'lr nn,,L-
ives VIII prove :" gteA' e lanifl that
| an examination Of the rau>ca aud merits
ma, not he unrr"ti 4hi-
The readers + he Tires NAV ramem
Der the particulars given March 5 h, Of .
'ht!icnltV rr'wern The engineers and uxn.
arrrs of tn" Gal-na and Chicag" Union
Railroad Company The rompan, had
agreed 10 pay three dollars day to The
engineers bnI subsequently, adopted q,
schedule. Imposing ialors in The shop
when The engineers Were MOI engaged ups
~ the road. and also r.quiriny certain
trips 10 b. cnn>l0er-d ~ "A da> 5 work and
FIXING The price thereof at fron, three 10
three dollars ard half Tie enrneers-
considered this practically reduction OF
the three dollar per day system. ina>much
~ II imposed extra labor, some Of the trips
rrOn,rIuy tiiler,l hour. ; and also contend
ed that on other roads. engineers are not
required to leav. their enyine- and pvr
| form work elsewhere Arrn,,iinyiv AZ
noon on the Il inst. the engineers IN the
! city abandoned ,heir engines in \ BODY.
J nj 1 b.. I.r r.
a. rhev arrived in the CITY \o,with
sanding this, tue Gaiena and Chicago
Union Company managed to receive 90.
z n.er~ to keep m ir road in operarion.-
>ati>tie of the impo>sibiIiry of bringing
: q management of he t'a>ena AMI Chica.
- Unio., 'alroad 10 Ilrrr terms Nv sim
uiv rrtn>!ug ;" run It- trains. the " l'rc,h-
-rh"oI Of The Foo boards" An orrsniza.
tom of engineers similar in its character 10.
he Trades Vnions' among other me-
chan'cs. caused 4 meeting Of railroad IN
g'n--r, from the variops roads to be held
II this city on Thursday last
By authority of that m-e'ng a circular
VA sent to the superihtend-n,> Of The Va
r'"ns railroads. requesting them 1" u-a
thrli influence {" induce the ua,xy-rs Il
''r '''i-"a ana h''"g" emo" kHl''"sd
COMPANY u It>r'Ti the "h"'X'''ls Sched-
"'e "'''' 'e'e''' "''A ''s eng ''e
''N'' '''''' "'''' W." me '''"''S S'"''-
:. -,
~ "'' '!''e",!
,r -" ~ NV
;,'...,.,., '""'
or .,..,;,...- ,i., I..I., .l r,;
I-r.., r,; ,,,,l .o ,.o,.,;..I
49,. h..,.,...,,;. c;,a., -. ,",,I.
,r..7,.....> ,. ,l 49,, l,
j,.. ,.,...,,,.,.,.. ,h,. c..i.. !, rt;
! I-n,,,, ,..;,,,.,I -
rI- fiji ..r- of aid road ~ alh.,. ~ ,h.;,
,,,.o,,,,,a,,, Of I.,,or !. ,oct -
sacrifice If neres>a,v nf ,ha;, ,,ou;,;o,u -.
.n,,,ars IN .,,.,,,. i,,,,.., ,,.,l, t; -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-03-25

A WEsTEHS DE-cRIprIoS nF WALTZ
ING. A gronn Of splendid one. il M The
floor, and lovingly mated the gents en-
circle heir partners waist with one arm
The ladies and gentlemen closely face to
fa"e. They are very erect AMI lean = lit
lie back The ladies' lean little forward.
(Nn,ic Now all wheel and whirl. circle
and curl. Feet and heel Of gems % rip,
rap, rip, rap. rip Ladies' fee, 60 'ppe,y.
'ir. 'ppe'y. Zip, tip. Then al Q" ripp-,y.
cllpprr,. s'ippe'v. fippitv. .kippi'y. hop
pitt. jrmpi'v. hnmpitv, thump. Ladies'
tlv of hv centrifugal momentum. Gents
pull ladies close They reel, swing. Aide.
look tender look siilv ilook d'zzv Feet
fv, dresses tlv. hoops fly. caras-a- flv. all
tlv. |, looks tuggi,v. hueyi,y. pull!ty.
sqneezl'v. pr-sSItv rnhhi,v, rip
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-03-25
III a " TOW &C.
FEE nG1saEEsT7C CREED,

Ea1sl AMI exact Isifre ~ AL men. of whatev-
er t. "r persuasion religion. or poric.l
tn. srop,-' 0f tho State governments II, all
their -i,h - 4. surest bnlw4rka against anti
replht'rtn renla rias
y mild ani safe corrective Of abuses which
are ',Dpei nv the =wori nf revolution. shcr.
pesc-ahla remedies are unp7ovidrd.
generous znirit of GORGE ssinn p,,d cnupro-
mise tho vital principle of repIhlics, without
which 'hare mrst he m aDreai 70 fn-ce. tho vi
tai nri7cipi. aud immediate narenr ri daapo.ism
TIE supremacy Of the civil power over the
xai'i', authority
&c Nnornv IN 'ha nuh'c expense, that labor
nav b. lightip hurthnnpa
dom nf the nraaa and freedom Of the person,
I'm ie- rho nrntnctiNn If tho habnas corpus, and
trial y. iur- mpar'iallv selected
IF And nov, as am about 10 hid Won
good night, allow nc 70 say. hv uav Of advice,
.tr"d bg Uour prinrig'es - roH ARE RsC.rsr
Ypr Az arGHT Thea 81 hose alone II
sn,raa-ftl WI give peace the country and
ensure h nprn-'uirv o. the verrrn"rt FrE.
IN b1r1 Iina nor CONN rotais-S NTH either ofih~
opposiuy polif,rf nrr'ip, md Il we he d"'natad
q. NV orrh ns he in he coming contest
a. not h. d-hesrtar ed bu, tfdn4 firm md soor
er or later honest m-r ~ imin from: the
o'hsr n4r'ips enough T., give Won n. vicrnrv-
and n-.snrvn n. government ~ tie CONSUMPTION
al :o,erritv fnrnve~ " crrPuVv d rGr.s
~ bj- r.,narts from h~ bqiconv nfths Hrbiaa-
Ey~brng-, D~t>o.t 1860
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-03-25
filled me with dread We, pleas

H., 1, IA t,,h u,
81 ,;,4 81 .;,, ,l
- H. I
-. 49,, - ,h ~ ,ha H.,
,e1I~ IN H. l,l
- ;.-;, ,,L - ~ ,,f r.,
;,,, ,J .b,l ,f Ia
r,..,,, An ,h,o,,h ,ha, n;,,h, 7 .,.,,
49, ,Lu,b.>1a .f a.,
J,,h.,,;,I ,,, mn .,i won,
= :, t., .,;a mo-, ~, nm,
,l,o L,,,,,s an tho h..,.b and
N, H.. af,r ,aa .,d o,.n .,r,-
,,; ., H.. .h.,s w.. wa,t alor,,
IT,, haso, 10, .,r,Is ,r nj a. TIL.
;;,s,, wa> ,o,.> ami soft The waves
u. =, ,.,, .,,t.,.,,n,a, dr,xs;ns..
i..-i..,3 ,h.o,,.,, -.
.l H. r..;...l nv ,I,n,-,,,f,l
-, "a - ri; n,,,.a, :,
slocvl, t., nav si4s his
.IIf L.,.a uas ,,,.u.ad l,r
,: I,.i NJ mo f.,,v s,.,n.
,l A
,.
l. I I,rt,f
.I-L.
M, u.D,u.l, ,h;s : ., ,,evoao,ad
,,,, ,,.ano.; an
y,
''''e ahe"e'r" h''n ~ "e'' ~ NV
-'""'''n" Won" permit "',,ee' "'"
S'H"@ts ~
pa" hiS nose c'oSe 10 ','e S''i''e''' :" """',
H"" ''e" '"'" ,''"'''' '''' "'''
W "e'A' "''' p'N'" ~,
was '''' "a WV va Wv" ~
',.e '''''''' "''
re-,
49,,
''
4'T' 'o'''- "''''A "a" '""' 'i'
wa - ''' "i Wv Nv
Issue" M '"'' ~ : e'''0 " sue VI '''T
>''',,
"'' oe'"'''"! NY Nv 'r'''' ~ ''''
/ won itr'"i'y ~ one ""'e owned. Ira.
VIVA i "'s "a''ir
;,
y" sumner '"' ne ''PTH,ei '''e ""'"
"''''' '''' i ~ VIZ "''' - NJ
''"9-""" 81 '"'''' a. Il "'", J''"f'-
~ '"H' '''' '"e' Wy WI '"o -,
"'' ''''"
ee''e' '"S' ',e S'T", oe"''.'" "'''-
'''''' " ''''' f
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-03-25

TT Panoh's definition Of naval en-
G'ge..,sa.-.ater mill. =.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-07-20

nobly contending for the overthrow of the
rebellion. But tell me, before we part,
what, in yoar opinion, caused this rebellion?
oh" said he, 1t was slavery, OF course
that is acknowledged by all hands to be the
sole cause. Granted" said /, ''and you
are In favor of the restoration of the Union
as it was ?" ''Yes, you are aware that
slavery is the cause of the war, and has al
ways been the bone of contention !?
Eyes. '"Then please tell me, why you
are in favor of restoring the Union, with
the cause still remaining ?" At this stage
of the chat my friend walked to the door,
and cast a wish full look towards the clear blue
sky; then turning around said to me, L
have some hay out, it looks showry, | must
hurry home and get it in the barn, good
day, I'll see you again.
The time for deciding whether the Old
Keystone will allow her sons, who a'e enga-
ged in defending the Union, the right to
vote, is drawing nigh. | hope she will roll
up an unprecedented majority for the sol
dier to enjoy that greatest of all rights that
is known to the American citizen-the right
of suffrage The snaiks are making beau
tiful howl about the amendment. When
asked the question, are you going to vote
for the amendment? Yes III vote for the
soldier to have the right of suffrage, but
won t vote for d-m niger to be allowed
that right. This is certainly the height OF
absurdity, and when man makes such an
expression as that, | would set him down as
a recent emigrant from the Canibal Islands,
and that his knowledge o: plain English
was so limited, that he could not compre-
hend the sentence in our State Constitution,
reading, ''EreT. ,0hite freeman Of the age
of t,centy-one gears. - They are making
great use of the word Soldier as it occurs
in the amendment to be voted for on the
second of August next: using the argu-
ment that if the amendment is carried, 1t
will allow the colored soldiers the right to
vote Poor dupes can't they see that the
State Constitution would have to be further
amended, and read as the old constitution
did, (every freeman, before the colored sol
der can enjoy the right to vote. No If
to dodge the voting for the amendment, is
sought by these snaiks. Let no man be
humbugged by certain small pamphlet,
distributed by the Royal Arch cops Of this
vicinity
| have learned by letter received from
Lieut.. Musser, Co. d, sd Regt., p. V. V.
that Henry Heeman, noticed in my last as
having lost an arm, is dead. He was very
young man, enlisted few months ago, and
had been with the company only few days,
when he met with the sad accident which
has resulted in his death He was brave
soldier, stood right up to his post, and no.
bly, done his duty.
How sleep the brave who sink to rest,
By all the country's wishes blest.
LERoI.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-07-20
CORRESPONDENCE OF THE aoURNAL.
CA.rp NEAR PETERSBURG, VIA,
1Aath Reet. Pa. Vol. July I'd, 1864.


Mr.. EDITOR Dear sir-As I have a
few leisure hours at my disposal, do
not think | could occupy them better than
by sending a few lines to paper, that Is
loved and respected by every soldier for It's
love of Country, Justice and Liberty. We
have not got the city of Petersburg yet,
but that is not saying we will not get it.
We have drove the enemy inch by inch from
the Rapidan. and we all have confidence
in Grant ability to enter Richmond before
he takes up winter quarters again.
When the news reached us the Union
party was triumphant and had nominated
Honest old Abe and Andy johnson, for
President and Vice President, it was hailed
with 10y, for it was proof that our friends
at home were willing and able to stand up
for the right 1t was more cheering to us
than victory in the field. Little Mae,
showed his true colors a little too soon Tor
his own interest, but not any too soon for
the good of the country, for we want no
such men in authority. Freemen stand
UP for your right Do not allow the Gov
ernment, under which you have prospered
so long to be destroyed and our glorious
old Flag torn down and tranlpled under foot
by gang of traitors and cut-throats. Now is
the time, ii ever, for this years work will
tell great tale of the future fate Of our
country. Do your duty as Americans and
we will never be the foot-stool of tyranny.
Now is not the time for partizan feelings.
Sell not your country for your own interests
but throw your influence together and work
as brothers for one great and noble cause.
Crush out Rebellion and let us once more
have peace and prosperity throughout the
land that is now racked by the rayages of
war. Let the world know that Americans
are not wholly destitute of patriotism and
honor, but are able to stand up for Liberty
and right. Save our country from the fate
that threatens it. Hush up the traitors at
home, and We will hush up those in the
field or die in the attempt This summer S
work in the field is going on well so far.
We are meeting with success atevery point,
and am happy to think that success is
crowning our efforts at home.
The pickets are firing on the right OF US,
but there has not been shot fired at or
from our Brigade tor the last twenty-four
hours. The Johney's, and our boys are
becoming quite intimate as they come to
see each other, half way, to chat over their
future prospects, and to trade yam kee sugar,
coffee, &c. for tobacco Sometimes they
will be together talking, and at others they
will be in their breastworks shooting at one
another We have not been engaged for
some time, but we had one man killed a
few day. ago by the rebel sharp shooters.
Yours d. A. w.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-07-20
100000 LBS f1S rhgss @Saa sss hishss MAsInD pTle:
will be paid in CASH by K. MOSS0P,
july g. 1864 CleaI field Pa
lust RECEIVED AT aSsA-n.n
- NAUGLE'S INN ~

CHEAP JEWELRY STORE, ExkES>SZzssS
Graham Row. Clearfeld Pa, fine assortment of
WATCHES JEWELRY, &c. &C., to which we in
svite attention.
Gold and Silver hunting and open faced watch
es. to be had at NAUGLE'S.
The American Lever of different qualities, can
be had at NAUGLE'S
Fine setts of Jewelry, such as Cameo, Coral, La
va Jett, Carbuncle, Garnett, Opal Fiorentine Mo
sale, Gold Stone Mosaic, Porcelain paintings, &c,
or single pieces at NAUGLE'S.
Plain gold Breast pins, Ear drops, Hoop Ear rings
childrens ear drops and ringsat NAUGLEiS.
Gold seals, keys and pencils, gold pens and sill
yer holders at NAUGLE'S.
Gents breast pins, sleeve buttons shirt studs fob
buckles and guard slides at NAUGLE'S.
fine assortment of gold finger rings of differ
ent styles and quality, gold lockets coral neckla
ces, silver thimbles, spectacles watch guards and
all articles in his line on hand at NAUGLE'S.
just received, a fine assortment of Fancy and
common Clocks, and Fancy Time-pieces, from ,25
to Is dollars at NAUGLE'S
Old Gold and Silver will be taken in exchange
for goods at NAUGLE'S.
All goods warranted represented, the mo-
ney refunded at NAUGLE'S.
If you wish your watches put in good repair
and warranted. take tn en- &c NAUGLE'S.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-07-20

Among the bills passed by Congress was
one providing for special income tax of
i've per cent on all incomes over 5000. 1t
is to be assessed on the lst of October for
the year preceding, and is additional to the
present income tax tits estimated that
tins special tax will produce the $40, ,000,-
700 required by the soldiers bounties
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-07-20

The pirate vessel Florida, some ten days
since, captured and burned FIVE merchant
vessels off Cape May, and took sixth and
placed the Captain under bonds for the de-
livery of the vessel, and then sent the crews
OF the other vessels into port on the last one
captured. Several iron-clads have gone
IN search of the Florida and we hope she
will meet the fate of the Alabama.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-07-20

STRAY OXEN.-Came trespassing the
- premises of the subscriber, residing in Pike
township, on the 5th day of July, 1864, yoke of
oxen a dark brindle with some white across
the shoulders and on the hips; the other a red
with some white spots and de-spreading horns
and both supposed to be about six years old. The
owner is requested to come forward, prove prop
erty, pay charges and take them away they
will be disposed of as the law directs
July 13, 1864 DANIEL BAILEY.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-07-20

~ August Belmont, the Chairman of the
National Democratic Committee, is Jew,
Banker, and agent of the Rothschilds OF
Europe Here is another proof of the iden-
uty between the gold gamblers and our enc
mes abroad. The agent of the richest
nIankIng house of despotism, is chairman of
the National Committee of Copperheads
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-07-20
M AR RtED ::

On Thursday evening July l4th, by Rev.
Gardner, Mr. HARRY Ross to Miss MAGGIE
FLANAGAN both Of this borough. We were
favored with liberal share of the wed
ding cake Long may the happy coup
lie enjoy the blessings Of peace and plenty
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-07-20
aaftsman's 9onrnal.
CLEARFIELD, PA, JULY 20, 1864.

RETIRED B. Goodlander, Esq, has
withdrawn from the Clearfeld Republican,
MIR. Moore is now sole proprietor and puo-
Usher.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-07-20

REMEMBER, that every true friend lend OF Il the
5Glaiel saT Auguss wl tad I'd, u aSor Of the Amend
ment to the Constitution, giving our soldiers
the privilege of voting while in the militia
rv service of their country.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-07-20

We would inform our citizens that MIR.
VIM. Lighton of Williamport is on visit
to this place, and engaged in turning and re-
pairing Pianos Persons wishing his ser
vices would do well to leave word at once at
the Mansion House, or at the Post OF
fipa
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-07-20

DICKINSON SEMINARY-We are indebt-
ed to Rev. VIM. Dill A. NJ. of Dickinson
Male and Female Seminary, at Williams
port, for copy of the yearly catalogue of
the institution The Seminary is one of
the best institutions of learning in the State,
and seems to be in a very hourishing condl-
tion
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-07-20

SHINGLES BURNT.-We are informed
that Mr.. Burket, residing near rod r[snon nan nf
vile, in this county lost about 2'goTI,TUSS Oh h
Shingles by fire, on "Wednesday July i''H'
Loss about $4,000.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-07-20

At meeting of the Copperheads of Hen
1TicSs or county, Indiana, Gen. Geo. B. Nc
Oiellan was formally repudiated by the pas
sage OF sarcastic resolution, because of f'his
war sentiment and TRADE against our natu-
lai and political brethren of the South"
eoatalned in his recent Grafton on that
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-07-20

A PPLICATION FOR PARDON. - All
N persons hereby notified that applca-
ton is about to he made to his Excelency Gov. A.
g. Curtin, for the pardon of Mrs Hannah Bloom.
convicted the June Sessions of the court of this
county, on one count of an indictment for conceal
ing stolen goods Clearfed. July I3. 1S64-p
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-07-20

~ an order of the Orphans Court of clearfeld
county, the undersigned will expose topublc sale
at Morris Mill, in Burnside township, on Wednes-
day the Sd day of August 1854. all the undivided
af part all that cer.ain track of land sit
uate in Bell and burnside township, containing
80 acres, more or less, bounded on the east by
the river, on the south by John Sunaerlin, on the
west by Benjamin Baird and on the north by J F
Lee-late the estate of Jacob L. Smith, deed.
TERNs-Cash at confirm alton of the sale
PETER NJ SMITH
July 8, 1864. Administrator