davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-08-10

are better dear Rufus-you will live-we
shall be happy together again.
1t was more a woman voice than man s
but Dick had tender heart
"Where am ? what's the matter with
me p | asked.
Hospital, in the first place. typhus in the
second. You were taken after that night at
Fredericksburg.
1t broke upon me at once. | remember
ed that awful night could never, never
forget it again Weak as child, ] cover
ed my face and burst into tears. Richard
was on his knees by my side at once.
II was brute to recall 1T, he whispered
remorsefully ''do not think of it, old boy
you must not excite yourself. 1t Is all Ior-
gotten and forgiven.
Forgive us our trespasses as we. forgive
those who trespass against Us ~ L prayed
from my inmost heart
''Those words have been in your mouth
day and night, ever since you were taken,
said my friend.
/ lay silent, cogitating.
''Tell me one thing, [ asked, are we in
the North or South p
'North-in Philadelphia. y
''Thenyou are prisoner, said, mourn
fully, recalling his principles.
mot bit of it. y
wv hat do you mean
Richard laughed.
Il have seen the error of my ways. L
have taken the oath of allegiance. When
you are strong enough again we shall fight
side, by side.
''And the wound in your head?" | ask
ed, with emotion, looking up at his bright,
handsome face.
"Don't mention it it healed long ago.
stA And the little drummer p
Richard bowed his head upon my hand.
Gle was found dead upon the field. Heav-
en- bless him They said he died praying
with his mother's name upon his lips.
''Revere him as an angel L whisper
ed, grasping him by the hand. But for
his dying prayer we had yet been enemies p
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-08-10
Reasons for being Peaceable.

Why is England so peaceable ''For
several reasons, says the \. Y. Post but
especially for this, that by her conduct in
the matter of the Alabama and other British
pirate ships she has made of Germany,
which has scarcely a seaport, a formidable
naval power For Englishmen know, what
is not concealed by the Germans, that the
moment England declares war against them
the ocean will begin to swarm with Austrian
and Prussian privateers and men-of-war,
fitted out in American and other neu-
tral ports, which will sweep the merchant
marine of England from the seas. There is
no doubt that this will be done; it is known
that German merchants and capitalists have
their money prepared for such an event
and the moment England dares to help the
Danes with anything more powerful than
empty words, these Germans will at once a
vail themselves of the rule made by Eng
land, and attack her commerce.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-08-10
Indian Strategy before Petersburg.


A very curious piece of strategy, which
took place the other day, shows the wonders
of Coopers Indian heroes have not ceased.
One of the 18th New York Artillery
Seneca Indian, from the western part of the
State undertook on wager, to bring in
a live rebel sharpshooter, who was perched
in tree in front of our line, considerable in
advance of his own. His manner of accom-
plishing this was as ingenious as successful,
and rivals the ''devitry Of any of the Leath-
erstocking redskins Procuring guam
tity of pine boughs, he enveloped himself
with them from head to foot, attaching them
securely to a branch which he lashed length
wise of his body When completed he was
indistinguishable to casual observer from
the surrounding foliage, and resembled a
tree as closely as it was possible for his really
artistic efforts to render him. Thus prepar-
ed, and with musket in hand, concealed
likewise, he stole by almost imperceptible
movement, to beneath the tree where the
sharpshooter lodged. Here he patiently
waited until his prey had emptied his piece
at one of our men, when he suddenly brought
his musket to bear upon the ''reb, giving
him no time to reload The sharpshooter
was taken at disadvantage To the COM
mand to come down he readily assented,
when the Indian triumpantly marched him
a prisoner into camp and won his wager.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-08-10
The War one of Ideas.

The war in which this nation is involved
is one of ideas The national school holds
to the principles of the Declaration of 76 !;
the rebel school dissents from it. The peo-
pie of the free States love the Declaration
made by Hancock and his -com. patriots.
They have pondered and repeated it from
childhood have annually and most heartily
celebrated its noble utterances, and most
profoundly believe in its sublime truths.
The slave holding communities have aposta-
tied from that common faith of freedom.
Their philosophers, orators and statesmen
have ridiculed the American magma chdrta
and made it fashionable in Southern society
to ridicule it. Hence the aoar We stand
bv the Declaration; the rebels stand against
it. The spirit of liberty goes forth with the
hostsof the Union, while the demon no pfe3sla, 3au-
of the rebellionis slavery. Which ought to
succeed? Let civilization and the best inter
ests of humanity answer.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-08-10

The metropolitan Record has letter from
a Kentucky sympathizer, who declares that
the Democrat" of that State will support
for President no other than an uncondition-
al Peace man-not even McClellan-ad
ding that
''It is the Peace party which is to carry
us out of these troubles next November.
They are willing to support Vallandigham
or Thomas Fl. Seymour for the Presidency,
and they will not vote for any man who is
not for peace, if needs be based on the rec
ognition of the independence of the South
err States. This may sound like treason to
that delectable institution known as the
Union League, but such are the principles
of the Democracy of this State
We believe that is true, so far. as it re-
CARDS ''the principles of the Democracy. of
Kentucky, and only wish to add, that If that
Democracy had power to elect our next
President-as happily. it has not his
ne would be JEFF Davis
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-08-10

have victory, says the Chicago Journal, let
us have the 100000 new recruits If we
would have emancipation, let us have the
500, 900 new recruits. If we would have
vigorous prosecution of the war, let us
have the 100000 new recruits. If we
would have the public debt diminished, let
us have the 500 200 new recruits. If we
would have the burthen of taxation >lessen-
ed, let us have the 100000 new recruits.
If we would have an end of the depreda-
tions of rebel pirates on the sea, and of reb-
ell iayhawkers on the land, let us have the
500,0 new recruits If We would have
an end Of the war during the present year
let Us have the 10000 new recruits. If
we would have peace and content through
ont the land again, soon, let us have the
5U0,UU0 now recruits.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-08-10

TIMEE-Gener afteI generation have
felt as we do now, and their lives were as
active as our own. The heavens will be as
bright over our graves as they are about our
paths Yet little while and all this will
have happened. The throbing heart viii be
stilled, and we shall be at rest. Our funer-
al will wend its way, and the prayers will be
said; we shall be left in the darkness and 81
lence of the tomb, and it may be for short
time we shall be spoken of, but the things
of life shall creep on and our names shall be
forgotten. Days shall continue to move too,
and laughter and songs will be heard in the
room where we died and the eyes that
mourned for us be dry and animated with
Joy, and even our children will cease to think
of us, and will remember to lisp our names
no more
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-08-10

Governor Connely. of New Mexico, re-
Gently requested the citizens of that Terri
tory To observe day of thanksgiving IN
view of the termination of the war with the
Yavio Indians. He stated In his proclamla-
ton that, with but slight internlssion,s, the
wars with that people have existed lSo
years.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-08-10

Some time since man in Maine want
ed to exhibit an Egyptian mummy, and
went to the court house for license.
''What is it ?" asked the judge,
An Egyptian mummy, may it please the
court; more than three thousand years old, .
said the Snowman.
Three thousand years old y exclaimed
the Judge, jumping to his feet, "and is the
critter alive ?''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-08-10

A PROPER REBUKE.-In the 9Th ward of
Harrisburg, on Tuesday Aug I'd, son of
the g Emerald Isle, came to the Polls to
vote. A blatant copperhead asked to see
his ticket. He showed it. 1t was for the
Amendments - The copperhead said !:
''Dennis you re not going to vote that tick
ct, are you?'
''Yes, by jabers," said Dennis, II am
Why" said the copperhead, that's vo-
ting to put negro on level with you.
BY jabers' said the voter II know bet
ter than that. You've fooled me and the
likes of me enough am voting now to ell
evate the soldier above the negro, and above
such whelps as you.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-08-10

WHAT NAME, One of the Sandwich
Island Judges is named Ii--that's the way
to spell it-but whether it is pronounced
Big I, Little l, or Eye-Eye-or My-eyes-
who knows
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-08-10

Mother, said Ike Partington, did you
know that the iron horse had but one ear ?"
Zone ear merciful gracious child what do
you mean ?" ''Why, the engine-eer, of
course
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-08-10

The red checks, the white teeth, and blue
eyes of lovely girl are as good a flag as
young soldier, in the field Of battle Of life,
need fight under,
The sun., 1864-07-25
MILITARY.

A Y ALIEN CAN HAVE A595 CASH DOvy
-. to-day, ~ 40 ~ q Substitute, also ssamen alien
Ss Ice :st sss rsn ,S So coz % is ns.s ss c1 b. D
and " A. N. 1o VI
a RMf, NAVY AND MARINE CORPS
I.r,r. .. Vehieeir aud Substitutes wanted; - eash
ts la". N''stiiu!e. Nantol tO-..a,, 3. o. tu
'.5: ~ pp'I Il thc nonnts, Pay, Amy and B. ~
." e.'''' al NJ 'au IT. uV stsi,-. I'M
a ALlLN CAN HAVE sj25 CASH Down
~, ., - o .s s--. Itujc tuso seaman NJ en- e n
10 90 e, 80 70 st. anu a,o. Cali lets cen ha.r
An ALlENWASIEU TODAY WIIOCAX
tine sc,insn .,es S' c,1 5.. ,. 10 20 as 'uu, l.
h1y' Ifl ~ FotIth o, ,ueaf ~. 3D.. .Ipci , '
h-1it oI : aAd J. a.iu. ~
4 y ALIEN cas- HAVE SJait,,l, pouN
- =, S,.".., y eas sub ns1t, .au "a t,.at,
Ga@,H a'.l = e., ci'y.g. hDyr' .'... "SN' Ni,
AriENiiuN. All VINO VAST TO- I.-
h'i IN ~" Ar.'' ~ N.,. Nr c.u '...
"h"'r" 1' lu snt.,. C,.pIr,.or A.l.'... g..
''"' o. .'tt ti M .tfrri, up ,tai.4 /. ..ui.l =
--,-''' h'. 'h .t,4i-. cd. D. ll.
\ II N~lUr1EN NNitD--A CoupNA>
A. 81, rs T",.,ii. l,.-' eash iVh"i, "ii. D. ,..
. ROY '-AlAY navy tVD MNGI<,
- Co y .a-. lcr ea.tci iu,n.r. .n,ri.. ...i ...t
80" - r,-l pui IHfH,u wsttc. tuf f,piv.si.a
-, t't .Als. ~ I.DouG. e. hand op,, 90
,sat sat Navy Asc.e. - Fus5itt ana ~ b'..'..,
RE"NtES, K'NNFEN or Any rrr~u<
t'n lr. sftsti.u ut.s tn tbr ptrf,ltpr t...... . t
ho"d mou", raii
re HAND NoNLN lNIn - ANl .>.
'n'''" 10. .u,t, p'd hirI..t c,.r ,ff ..,.. .
V''iiin- rua . =, g .u''p.L ',H sni co.. b..
tt'DEfp NFS M,NTrp Absences.
The sun., 1864-07-25

iscS%o' 49, Vie Ny "' pus,n,'s ~ t." 10. '"' ,i.ss IT. '
f'ou rt.4' bst g eu geo., As,'' nm. .'
a., ,,.,...,.,.
r"'"'h''H' AM NNNi - ''
rrSr .,,,t "a. 10 /. MOT in.l... a..t.. r., -. ..
r.vYrtf,- .......,......, .,..... ..
Coo.rd a.a r...,, az, @', r..r, ,si ~, -
wsu'ci ~ pstiru.,. lhe Mn. ?, Io.u', ani ,-
nT.,,',, r|, ',''p r' ,y, - 90 ',..' '''I''. -. y.
WI o.nn,.s' A.. ',..n.o ,g,''7,,,..,. '',.,
b.oaI~"y No. Ne s.-LHI v,'4a.cu.s .-....i l..-
nirh,st loIu,. % pa 90 ..- -..'soHi .u.
I.'' 70 80, NJ, 40, l'a!'Hi,, Naa'g p-i n
- rSiIflTt'-Nr WI hEE u.lr
",cA, -, ess sau"or Una, ,ur u.u ,iI Dee % ,.I.
ha'y fui' nsg y" en- t'l r'.r H,a lu ... 'I.
VusI- Scaig.n., n',, e., H. / 'p'.
,,,,,--r,-r,..,,. a.. .........
- .,- 'ir' ,. , w " A. ,,AN, ii. ~
v'.hr- ,olr .,D.. ... 10 % ,uoI man ~ 10 o.. s,,
F.''. Al,y l''.'h'''
90 NNITIi Tt, WANTED EDE or
- .,orfv- .,so ,-ifr',,rs '..,. a,.' 'iS- 'tr..,,
NHyyr ~" o. .l. he D. De-, "ssh '"'r,''. @ l, M
'rNfiY e.. .,",'''',. ., ~ 10 -. -. w..
we . .,I 'a "a. . 'tI 49, h'n9 .ap'' ''Ne 'a'" '".";
T., iHtN ar 'hNIL'Mi.N NA'' N.'-
M '..,, f .i =, .F .'''
No.. 49,, \ l',.,,.'...,'. i. ~. - I' '.,
,,i..', .,.', '.'''' .' ,'' y, " 9.i',
WI y ~. - 'N Wv -''-' 49, N'''''.' .'n
n i, NAIY-sYs !ugyl,. r,si, 80
u ~. ,N' - 49, u y''N ~
mann sH' '"a'.'', ls ~ He '-uLt. '"' -""'nrh
40 10 boee.5, 20. ne oi i'o'@~ns .. JAZZ
yvpiJ- STTIlS NIrtNJt,N -t,It ,T
V - - - - - - A'l' ~
~ "''. ~" ~ '''' "n.' i"' .'"-i new h'h pN'ii.
;a1., ;., '"y n ""h D." WAN va e'.f i.'I
'''''' 'N' '.' ~ N'''.' 80.
t"l', ,Nil'tE, "ASihp tN@ \ HEAVY
t.-hc1 r .l ''..' '., 1.'' & t ~ r''"n q d. '.a
,,,,.o a., ~ tt d. @ @,.t ,,,,- a., IL d. =. ''.' ''''
,,.,.Ne.''' a.. .,. " ~ FAtl@ ~ '" ''i'nl! ''
tie 'sron. Crnt'p.n.i"tP. .g. ~
NkJA.IFp-. .kEtIIITS IGB TgT T. ,-
w e'.. - .'
,'"'' ~" '''iA -, l-',''' - itttY't 'l "Nl t7
r" 90 bounty 70 'nitorf~ I,o.
NNAN1ip Sl'b~IiIl Tt~ 10 ..1..T
w kf /. ysals OF ,I,e rI. Anp'g =. ll..-..s.. ..
tNtNlEh--h II HSrl1I Tt NDi i'A-
The sun., 1864-07-25
MALI AR y.

@i5O CAct IN HAND Gr,n EtcH
lat o.. a.. receiving I've utost bonoia 'c irs..
ucnt. kecoi. ins t', nou-J IN Nll slth cie u Of
~ 40 l.. =. Nave Esroe4vOt,t ii. So.ih e. y =
fiE, hsld nt4ci p'1i 10 ANY man woman or child
cEOO-io SUBSTITUTES WANTED II
VII g, als.t i4o1 10 70 II T. :. SSys ;s?y', ;s3, q.
sgh ,,g.tt, Io' iuH""r ''u"rnAa',on apply a; he
IN. IN stree '''-' ''' P''' do Ny" q D. A. ~" y
~NOn n't>H DOWN To VOlI NTFRES
FJOO .ni sat, iap~. Am, or nsy, .pp,
NJ tie on VI thD i.ft-,u 10 ", 4 " hitph- -,
~ s.' 'r'' " '.. '-a' II ''.ir'' NJ to-
6 CH6l-ANl tuR'GNEH WISHING 10
= '')b .r tg ...It.. q. hc' IA tHr a -fIi .l
r'' an .r.e. tt'ic ain"gn' cot 10 hanD.
I. .s-. lgs ..- .lr.s ~ bio"slyu, tao btp~s. hon
GEDD C.>9 puWN, SUBSTITUTE
EOoO --,.s1 ..a.y =, ! wsacn o., ,..g'es
ScOO CASH ~ HAND FOR sUBSr
'oOO'uic-, ."1 'J'j carh ia hand lor vJiUu,rrr,
Gld alj tu A.il. es .ule'. Appl. a. thc E,cuiing
"'re ~ ''frsos'.i r.. oa door rom Cana .r. nar,I
SEuH-slN '.S WANTED THIS DAY
"OOO ~ vo .r,,-.-. ,'pI,oo OF -"y,icc. iaicf
- 700, p. N-ol.o ..iln Az, ,ah down ~
a. % VIII .'. 'Nlp II, 10 o.. 4 NAN ~
y.n,c ol t.s J.si. A.. um.'.nlo., q .. Walker
irf. l...'.lasf o.. t..4..t -t. ..a
500 - NnN NANt'l 10 VOn'N-
''I'' zee. 'te...- ,'...t.. ral Gr'iil.r, Is4.-
niou''. .Io1i : % o. 800 Gown. sl1r iGrlmgh. Oh
a oil. tlI ~ 90 NHNrt BE- be- B.O,a.ay .li
Cnplra stt. r.,HiuHs PAD g. ueD bfiulins men.-6,
CIOOO-GNE THOUSAND DOLLARS
n iOOO cast. on the spui. iyo men Saatel
f. the Army NIyV, no VII fs'rNe the Rio,e
lin, clHh down, ui iLe A,ny Nd NaNI Claim Ofiice
% F..tou a.. S.
sI In0 CASH VIII BE PAID
~ls lOOto men A. savuire ,absGuIie.
choice of s,si~', htl,'cc., luisutfy Or Navl, ~
gAir.ton, felG or provost ruhId fIty. Apply a. Pee.
COTE oie, a. 1hamtc.s ~ u'ar iiut.oa. -
SD 400 WILL pG PAID FOR FOuG
-. rfOO Suisat.,,r a. llos,i liansa. iue.
50 AID RIVER sl.- lOh04rr. Eruri plauitd. CAL b..
ior1 , on make ellafem uts eIrSheIe, " SMITH a
BAILEY, Hotel Haas. IS
50 1IS 3MEN WANTED TO WHOM
f~s ppO this an.o mt slll lie paid N applied
lor nnediatsiy. Aen Of eA nstiopail,ies van cd ~
snpsasales sss iavAides Tor Ne Iavssae CegpS zya
2sseass = ~
The sun., 1864-07-25

EN'-'lr .IIN AGAINST WILLIAM
1 N.hi.Nt. D. "'. Wni. u, tor about 4, ~
e.. -lii Hf,. hIt. io q. ". LORu L.a ~
l. cu.Gs Iu,t hIIt- At,cT Nasrau and Lib. n ~
The sun., 1864-07-25
ENNTa.Es"ls0N.

EAN'D iNi FIT PERFECTLY ON ONE
't,. ht.u I'd" q d" SONG $40 slo. v lnios made -
,t. r.. .u ll .i., ir. pIIfiu'. NEO. Z. pohbON
. 'n DID,. "'t ',.,..Hu. ,,1. AIulty Al. %
> = WHITING it,,OSS, i2-AT TOWN.
80 - ... ,, .. lHtr', iIA tiout ION se In
iUuH.u.t't. Nat4LGtic, Ai4ebrA, Book
.u.... bee .,i.t, -fv iu', ,anIilaI, de-, IaushI
H ..i r"tu". Nu t.D atcu. iriSuts iAssrJar liSn
t ..... '.i.'Iu roH Hpp..i.iou. ~
* Ni.f.l.G !L,SDNS TO LADIES'
t.,.. 900 .. I.H.u. c.u,I. ia 4 ies sons g,aaISn
'.,.. tI U."Hlu.. % i4tpWNk'S vel known
...tt.. Die 90. al ration II. opposite Plorrv-
"is. H. t'u'Fvt pitS, ArithnIut.c, &c. alO
Dbl. N U..H. '' l..,. Nui .ouis 10 D amman.
..... ... Htuoily private roplA
'Nr Htr.H'. .l. ii'rr cat attentiou sivaa ycS
The sun., 1864-07-25

f'ID No. 80. NNfD HORSE; CAME TO
' I., ,N....." Old 'Nr.f q, hs,. The o~per ca
'. ''.. . b .." b.. .ns'fb rua pa AK sApshses.
....,I 100 IttrI ... ~ be sVd " pay A.
The sun., 1864-07-25

DsI, a t.AGift,AIE OF STOCK IS
a-. ..t... It, I,,Aa.lD. btutlnk Assoelatton. In
'.'.i. III fitNtN, du' ed AusuSt Z.
.r 'HtHHttiu will - iA0do Nj
t.lr "t n.uH.rDt' ,c ,,Au.,e, all perssns srU
... .a, '" "a. totiatr the o!isinL. hes
''.'. ."... I''l <5y
The sun., 1864-07-25

$I0D0-tuH SALE 'ROCERY AND
~ D'C o.. .|ol Ito = ~ scc,put ., de4'A "a
,.,,,.. -''' a., - ..o @'''e 80. teiA s,..-i
''''' '' N''s. ..i ] 90 .. I.,.Y, uoLN.eu Rv.
va sIid nf...'it. s.s~ tI.. " ard -
The sun., 1864-07-25

SiJD HA"NHp "nL BE PAID FOk
=, %" N4 '.,H H"i uA l1uitt.y, July 2lst, in Nes
,a't h,,. t...s si'It sect 5 inches high snd
u...toI .u gu.. rl.it AMI brown siipei cseelnSrp
FtLH. ttu His ma ,0l with Two nAt Q anu thsp
.I.s.. d .. r. a dsfu.. tusscseud, July iys. ibnA
Akt ~ltii Nfk al
The sun., 1864-07-25

MOOD PLUMBER AND GAS FIT ER
w. wanted At Dobf- ferrN. on hudson River. IT,
fSIRLS WANTED To FINISH PANTA-
~ lsons after machine. the best oi watc- % id. y
he IAecs, st 2is New Canal A. ID hoor Gail iur 3,
IAIN
The sun., 1864-07-25
Hs'SI7ySS CIa,kNCEs.

iiDE SALE ,ii.Af-FiRST CLASS GRO.
4 ''' .o.u tsAtiioa. ~ ,u,le a. ~ EsAt vi ..
ifpE SALl-h MA. MAENET, FRESH
tsH, }. "a 'H, = ra4'-, uar mare, exp. ~
v"40'. '" HHf h.'L.. v.'h il leae and liz. ~
iuiuuo ~ D. siiILkLANu, 80 dan 81, B IVA
A..u. 10
The sun., 1864-07-25

MASTERS AND OPERATORS WAN7Ep
Pom daunc bo,.-es on " / " .'.ins hiucs. TO .o',i
lpds consisn, voik alf lislcst p,ic's paid. tol
I'd Wee, aIih.' -
The sun., 1864-07-25

E1RI.S To WORK ON CAPS STEADY
~ vors an roci was ., l3s III -. ioom -
The sun., 1864-07-25

OPERATORS WANTED on WHEtlER&
~ Mii,un'z inAohlIe VA ~. taua'1 -l.r... tI~o ~
Clover baLf.'n, % CnIb Of il4kC si all
Through. uu.y so.d shirt hands need aprl-
ID. 10. NOril. t.
The sun., 1864-07-25

S6Dn CASH IN HAND FOR SlbSfl-
~ ~ tutet; choice OF iesimcnts; lJ-o ai.ai
SiHn 10 serve ~ niDstltue. Tor lar pntr, dIaiu,d
men o. men liable 10 be drafted arc Ia u.-i.ei vt,h
substltuto1. Apply to z, NJ, SoOMAN, Sos DovoIy
saa CsaSl = vSasr Silssns SAviags BANK. ~
The sun., 1864-07-25
" lNlrn-AN- -6rfRyT0R ANnA b !

" ANlru-AN OPERATOR ANDA 81 I
W. uD.t iHnG, tn, Ctl Ll.t'. I'D aI-o iD,
E-H .las faE nn'fh siV. 'Oats Aual. ~ - a1.ar,
r. "a q 81. all ioT Que .'e,. VI. hORki5. l,h
ANIlD-'iOoD OpFR NrORS AND
W t-l.hr = 'E 1l.hta-' pFc.r at. tSlI p-Itcs
pad. 'e4 80 II tteth -. H. t'o b. iaol l,o
\IANILD ~ FiAiSulEo AND 10 Bi T..
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w ~Act's us.uru0 ioi .hop s0Tk oul. vo0d
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The sun., 1864-07-25

kNhNiih-- uk MN 49, iEiN, ~ h.
W nish. nee ard nri.h toJ- AID ah..s Asv
10 NinuI a., be, i,th s.4 -.tH ta a.
NANTED--nrfHAINgN AND tiNl>i.
w - ioi '-iiitaF p'.'ccEs Wrr lo- ..prItg -
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The sun., 1864-07-25

FIRST CLASS OPERA OR on SING
70 = sew nc mach re opei s,oss with nsch ne
. ~ beHeis On tlouses, so.k ttven out to toco
sda. Csl AL thls wees Al .s3 West 9th st,le y h
l,th av. 81
, 1864-07-30
NERVOUSNESS

AzXrou1 DXH1LITx Loss oy pov
tH41T1HKD HKHTE9s GOSYugroH on rsn~a~r ,
IT. ytTus DA1u1. 1pIL1FsY
Thouzands who hAye suEered for veara I'm 49,
re day on ThiSh tasy read tns1s Inca Pssueuax0
IN tnesdmab1e b1c1alnx-di1ectrT their fontet@e{T @e{T
aopo which 1u1tls Uora 1hAo It psoc1ISss ~
, 1864-07-30

challenge Of Lfncoln's policy and Cabinet
paefed away; while any chance Of his RECEIVE
i 6 tho Chicago nomination became too re
mote for calculation. This latter fact,
though concealed for time from his yola-
tile supporters BY deceptive Copperhead
ton at first; and their whole object was, to
90 engineer this apparent reactlon in favor Of
Mcclellan as to Becure that candidate the
Democratic nomination. Every one who has
carefully looked on, can trace the proofs of
this performance When the Chicago Con-
ye1tton Wss postponed from the 9Th of
July Until the Goth of August, 1t was uui-
versally conceded that Little Macs
disposed Of By common consent always
excepting the BelmontBarlow clique, who
own McClellan) even the Copperheads them.
selves began to look around for new candi.
date; and IN the sudden perturbation. there
seemed, to the unskillful. to be possible
acceptance Of Fremont. It was then that
the orators and the organs of tho Cleveland
the chiettains Of the Opposition; ana the re-
snlt as that Mcclellan, b=ing ,thus partially
lifted from deserved obfoquy, In quarters
where 1t was never deemed be would get
smother hearing, WAS thought by bis party to
he sufficiently restored to popularity to be
united On again IN August. The hero Of the
tuhlly ahaI doned as candidate, by the ad-
journment of the convention which was PFC
Jared to nominate him on the Fourth Of
July, has been coming back upon his party
during the last three weeks like q four -mllar,
aud already leads BY commanding distance
towards the common goal. As for Fremont |
having any chance of q nomination from the |
Chicago Convention, it is reduced to an ab-
'urdity; and It is to be hoped he will per
.eire this fact in time to prevent such cl-
amity as the nomination Of Mcclellan. 1t |
'hould be sufficient to alarm HIN that his |
:anse has thus early been subjected to this |
'alamity of Brownson as its leader; willie |
be objects of that leader arc enthusiastically |
oreshadowed by the elaborate defense mad. |
y him in his last R<r:e,o OF the traitor Fitz- |
Fohn Porter.
, 1864-07-30
lrgal Nptires.

ETATE CT NLlIN91s, COUNTY
c4t d titno Ia!L otd CO. psry, r. Loris. aito%1 NJ X
ns.,e co.. III KGea III Ii.5,
.f% e7o.s PFo-e ftsne;
Aliih.r !t,rhhelr samuel s.atchforc. Henrs Ho-h.
kt'.. Dur lry b. fGpes. samn.1 J. C1idsa. LouIs q
~ e's'e. S:Ex cssaer Mat F
Dave Aoaclc,. 3hl Earl Willis ma. George y. r1ux
M1w, VI. d.m + Bow. Fr:aci. A. hsm.lton.
T1Ioea. .L~us ii. bsye.. Co.Iiss G. Ci.rE, ienry
1srovn. William FuItrton -nv aorfI1 Z. Jra.up de-
tsn1an%tt % soeTs =, n.red ha.tns be- nle: se 9ce
Davc HoAdley. John 6ii isrs Geo:ee n rifuss.
y. Brosr, v ilii1n Rsf N. FT.neit Ham,tnn'
Nark r. Co1ss Eit' Lncnnild, RAnaei BATH.
FrI Vp william FrlIt ROT and Morris r. Jeesup IN;
Ealt S!kiasnt MED hls bi Of com slant ID said
ssy 81 July. ia. ~ that su@ro.s taersunoa
-, I'd oat of said Court sEa,nst essd DIFF ndarts r.
1u.p.ble q tAe mt honaay Of septenoaz pe1 laes>
s.s:y s5ss 5Sss g asa5e. r s Dsst S
Falx v Coiie*, F5ls11 e. Lit :h1el4 Ss,nus e!stce
S S:a LII; 10 e. n@;rf r. po9s s. G. aa HEY
Iro1. Nll,sn, Fullerton and Aorrs 4: 1essnPI
ceaI co1rtv, 1s nsa o. np re rss asy y - Sezt
os TIE trsi Eenda7 X septe1 bsf ia. and olSaa,
1lf o., .ed ad s.tud ~i. b. .eca ~ confessed.
g ii efrsSsF'e IT, cEEa % .as
J. L. sTAx1. j.. Comp.'I Cols. jIl7EeSiaN