davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-15

valuable reliable and interesting record Of the
achievements Of Maine in the great contest for
tionality and freedom, gan Gair0n
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-15

The dates of the different movements Of the various
organizations the Incidents connected with the battles
in which they severay engaged the recognition Of
sona bravery in officers and pvates and sundry other
details Of this NATURE make the work which win not
only aid the future historian but win to perpetu
ate and honor the memory OF those thus mentioned
whether they have fallen in battle survived the pers
Of the field to return TO their homes. Kennebsc JyGr
nal t3 10 sfs 500 q - 81 stsaf
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-15

Sid I'm GTayesend I'd, Thoa Whitney, Kelley, from
Londonl for Bermuda
Ar at plymouth lst Southern Belle, Benson, from
Antwerp. .a a5-0r. .u f-lg
OG Falmouth lst. Adelaide Norris. Reed. from
Callao for Cowes -
Ar at Shields lst Wts.moreland. Bunker Ham
burg.
Ar at Queenstown 3D. Carrie Davis, Buck. Mont
eydeo .1 ID ..IUul IS
Sid FIN cadiz 25th ult, COsmOpOlite, Waite, Port
land
At at Cuxhaven Both ult. Edw o'Brisn. Gilchiriss.
Calao. -'
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-15
1t is q beautiful volume. The record is full and
perfect. -0ssord Dem crat.

One Of the most valuable books to Maine man
that has been issued 1t isneat printed and bound,
of 800 DID, octave 1t folio boys from The time
OF leaving their hom 8. through every engaeemenf
and accurately gives detailed account OF the part
each regiment bore the strife to subdue this &C.
cursed REBEL on. Every soldier who has borne q
part the service from our beloved State and every
citizen who desires to preserve authentic record
Of the part his State has born in the war for the
Union, will secures copy.--Biddeford Journal.
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-15
AuauarA. Fahrn.ra aa 1ses

sMessrs Nelson Di sgley, Jr., 4 co,
GENTLEMEH Tho advance sh cts Of he work
published by entitled Maine in the War for the
Union," have been submitted TO me for Inspection
The work self is that ry citizen in the state
should suppose would be DESTROYS to have in pos.
session. Its brief and truthful nopsis Of the la
bors and achievements Of the Regiment, Of our
State. The materials have been drawn from Official
sources, I'D tbs narrative, pleasantly written may
be considered an au hentic history of the soldiers Of
have, as it deserves, q large circulation. "
Respectfully yours, y,
ss5., .T.s.rs SAMUEL C0nY,
FAAsftA- of Main
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-15
PASSENGERS.
O. laI-sgrasD IMPORTS.

In sch Byzantine, from Cascumpsic PEl-stephei
Blanchard, wife and seven children.
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-15

The editors have well perforned their task The vol
will be found very interesting particularly for those
who have been in the service, and for their friends
Portland Argus. staaaAs tefs4e
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-15

The work divided into 46 chapters with an appendix
separately of particular iment battery In the
der Of their formation giving the Of the comis
stoned officers with full and suecint account Of their
operations and achievements. Belfast Age
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-15
The Russian Empire.

The Toronto Globe has long and elaborate
article on Russian Aggrandizement," from
which we gather some important statistics
Hume, the great historian, once asked wheth-
er 1t was likely that, in these latter days, the
world would witness the predomnance OF any
one kingdom over all the rest,-whether, in
the nineteenth or twentieth century, OF in any
subsequent age, we should have parallel TO
the Assvriau. the Greek or Roman Empire.
On what continent was this new power to
arise thas would overshadow all the others in
the world2 We are not prepared to answer
these great questions, but 1t seems to US that
our nation has great future before 1t, and
that it may become the leading government Of
the world. Here have recently been fought
great battles in which the people of all coun-
tries have deep interest. 1t has been war
of ideas--a struggle between the aristocratic
and democratic elements of society-between
liberty and slavery between despotic power
and the God-given rights Of humanity, and
the Victory has been nobly won on the side Of
true Repubicanism. gs-sI ST
But It is not our object 10 discuss now this
great question, but to thow some facts and
figures in relation to the Russian Empire,
which has become a gigantic power on the
earth, and the great movement Of emancipat-
ing the serfs has added much to Its moral in
fuence and somewhat softened its aristocratic
features.
We must bear 10 mind that the Russian En-
pire is the largest in the world. But centu-
~ and q half has elapsed since it doomed up
before all nations under the administration OF
Peter the Great Its progress since that peri
cd has been truly wonderful and immense
This colossal empire now covers about g. 400,-
600 square miles. European Russia alone is
larger, BY $4,000 square miles, that all the
rest of Europe, according to the figuring Of
the Toronto Globe, and what Is still more as
founding, the area Of the whole empire Is ac-
tually one-sixth of the entire habitable sur
face of the earth. To obtain clearer view
ofits extent we have only to measure lis great
est length in two directions. From west to
east its length is about 9,7OO, and from north
to south 1850. This gives us an idea Of Q
great expanse of territory. True, Its popula-
ton is not SO far in advance of other first
class powers as the area of its territory might
suggest, and yet it is very great and formids.
HE
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-15

As there scarcely man, child in the State
that not Immediately interested In of the organza
tons the popularity Of the work be easily foretod
The few who are not 50 Immediately interested but
whose hearts are in the great work Of national redemp
tiun and who love the old Pine Tree State, will find
proud qualification in scanning the record of the
history Of Maine in the War for the Watervie
Nail Stf
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1865-03-12
Swei 1Delten.
gsrE Sttu 9tup ? II c.
- (5Ortfcbuna.)

% (6orebuna.)
Q. Giue g8isrerbe9r9num9 unC ecrcn 5cIgen.
Wier gpohrn war:u per9auaen.
@ter mas it ee oenn, nit Iloren, teltimmt,n
IForttn ausasoriidt, has mir ;nr 2at eelcat
nirrs SD aIouts rid III rem ic!ioeltsn jun1cn
MGnusrn dbnljtter Sts(uns IN Berlin rc6nrn
~ ourfen. ih artcte 10 asibia al5 irseno einsr
meiner Gcuesen, uho menn Scmanp ft ibsr
mein 6sr,epprr ieer mauQeIucs pietdt meinsrs
fits IN bstlasru bat, 10 it &c i&rtlidt ntt mein
Sater.
Ser SeIsrentar 3stwb mar ee, Der lcesen
einen Walden @jun9 rurlb isin 3tmner untsr-
brohcn bate uup mdbrtnpbtr unmut6ia acIero-
tensn 9pcrts in Ter Nitte re6.teu ltsbeu ee.
blirbeu mar.
Dor itm auf rsm Sopba lebnte riu iunesr
>Manu /. mttl gleidsm Qtsr nit rem Sprec9rns
rem; wibrsno nter Die aan:, @rldenuus DTS
0sBtercn @lcaauS unS bic leithte 8smeglidfrt
DTS G'rOsifdptere ;ri9ts rriidte lid, in benz ibltt
aeurGnetrn 6aar Dem einfa6en Stnitt Der
&Ic buns unp tsr an(pru6Sulen Salfung ees
DaiiPenpsn pie gpee sintS sGn3id U.ri6isres
nsn 1eIsGitai;etuiies aus Der auH cos milps
DunfcIbiaue 2lu9e nur Su sntipreben itb len. ,
Sn Ger gde aebsn pem nit 8attern unp DC
tenbsIen trpcft,n Shrsibtii6e. pom msldem
cine Sclarllmps ibr bellies Qtt iitsy bas BE-
baSIlb sInssridtste 3mmsr ersoB, iaB NOD Gin
Grtttsr psf elticben AItsreltuie, atsr III merttar
absstra9smem 9tpdt, bnlts tsles GGtOssn ttqutm
auf ,sne S6tnis 9sitagt, nab ltcb bic grausn
Gbiau Iidsnpsn GuBtn atwe6ltlnn aul ben btip
grRerfn utea,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1865-03-12
II. 5abr8oug.
rhe ,serH,a. ADVERTISER,
G. A. WALLACE, Editor & Proprietor,
is published DAILY and WEEKLY.
rfFIC BROAD STR, next to CITY. HALL
Beetuauueeu.

Der, ,,InietSer" sr,bernt eter 2fcf9cn ScnRto9S
auSesnomrsn, ,u 50. 90 per S8oe, lbbor bic &reSc
pber ~ $50 III idbrer $50 in picrteiiatrlier 8cr
aus;abung Nn;eser wer6tW Su So 90 sci einntoliesr
ginriduns uuieenurtmea lepte wetcre Nal mtre nit
$500 eerehnct. Stebcnoe @hafsaait9en tplten S1O0
per Sl5r ptertelidbrliGcr Sprous;0b!un9.
Der ,,gB6beutlibe Nneiscr" eritsin eoen Spnnasene
uno tctst $50 per Sabr babl6brlisr SoransSablgnG
BON SO.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1865-03-12
aSpd9emsM Musgabe.
.Inillrtau.
Ser 3itberfpieler iu Der sSrenbc.
Bon s. y. Smmsterun-

JSL iRbNhSk tu ~ - ~ AbtAN
Bon s. y. Smmetariiu-
sBas talt Gu, 0 3itlsr,
so trubtn Slan9!
S8as ltlmmf pu 10 tlaseno
3u me,nrm @siana!
SBas baf ru. . 3tasr,
Wir pCh gttban!
@s mautrit Die Ssbnlubt
BUR peimatt mid Gil.
s. FGuuteu wir Ihncifen
uebtr Serg unp &iuft,
Q4o blaurr Ter @unmcl
uno milpsI lie yult!
go bic Stoube aliibst
g,n Ter Ntlleumdno =
.JtGiu trautte 9hwabsu,
Wiun 0nmNtbIGrp.
gEie nurrtil M tlin8sn,
NRe,n 5Aitsp'p'cl!
9Gtc wu-le ib. linNen
Der Gltosr IL uul!
g1as boR ru. ;Iiibrr,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-01-04
List of Jurors for January Term, 1866.

List Of Jurors for January Term, 1865.
GRAND JURoRs.-Beccaria G. W. Dill
lon. p. Bradif, j. s. Gallahcr Brady NJ.
Shugart Burnside; w Gooderman, John
Afford Chest; ii. Hummel, T. Fraley, l..
Killian, G. S. Tozer Clarified Lat. r.
MelTell, A. c. Finney, II. W. Park. Gov
ington; Dr. J. W. Potter. Ferguson: t.
Henry. Graham; F. Wilhelm. Huston !;
C'Brown. Jordan; Edw. Comfort. Law
renee; Jos. Watson. Lumber-city Amos
Hile. Morris; Robert Brown Pike; Pc
ter Hoover. Union; B. Z. Harley.
TRAVERSE JURoRs.-Beccarla; ;. Kirk,
Luther, G. P Bloom. Boggs; S. Robson.
Brady; j. Brooks T. Lines, d. Eshenfelt-
er, G.. Pentz, r. H. Moore Burnside; II.
Eisenhower, j. Netf Chest iona. Fry, 7.
Pentico. ClearfieId; H. Stone, j NJ Bride,
+. c. WhitehiIl, F. Short Cuiwensville; :;
w. Bard. VIM. NJ Bride, G. Bloom. Gov
ington; W. Schnarrs, Joab Rider. Deea-
tur: f. Reese. Ferguson j. Rowles, ID.
Read. Girard, D. Spackman. Goshen: J.
illegal Graham; T. NJ Leonard, j. w.
Turner. J. II. Steward. Jordan: ID. Me
Geehan. Lawrence; r. Porter, ". Spack-
man, j. Dougherty, D. WEIGH. |. Swales, j.
J. Reed. Lumber-city II. Davis. Pike;
James A Bloom, @. Il. Caldwell. Penn !;
VIM P. Beck, j. Douchman. Woodward !;
H. j. Cagan, j. Lockett.
SECOND WEEK.-Beccaria j. Il. Hegar-
ty. Bell; j. Davidson, Il. Wetzel. Brad
ford E. Williams, W. 5. Taylor, j; Stew
art, J. Shirey, Isaac Wilson, Brady; NJ
Broom. A. Miles w r. Hamilton. ID. Rish-
el. Chest; L. Roland, L. j. Hurd- Clear
field D. CouneIly, J. Cooper, 4. W. Gra-
ham, j. H. Hilburn, J. Carr. Coyington ;
C. Brown. Decatur; H. Post. Gi.ard A
Irwin. Goshen, J. Munce. Guelich; ".
B. Whiteside Jordan; Laf etc Bloom, II.
Straw. Karthaus; T. Michaels. Lumber
city; Anth HiIe. Morris; r. Dougherty
G. Beams Penn; ? NJ Mahan, j. John
SON. Pike; J. Ross Bloom. Union; JOS
Scofeld Woodward J. Rowles.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-01-04
NOTICE.
MILITARY RENDEZVOUS,

Philipsburg Pa, December 2Oth, 1861. }
TO tie Cttizens Of Ck>arfsid Couhty:
I would most respectfully, yet earnestly, urge
upon you the necessity and importance of furn-
isuing the commanding officers of the different
detachments of troops. stationed throughout the
county. with such information as will lead TO the
arrest Of the non-reporting drafted men of your
county.
Ihe United States Government is determined,
through its recognized authorities, to enforce
conf piiance with the law; and the quota of Clear
tcId county, under the call of the President for
10000 men, must be furnished without further
delay.
supplementary draft to fiji the deficiency un-
der hat quota will be made at Ridgway, Pa, on
or before the 10th of January. 1868, and yigor-
0usy enforced with all the power placed at my
command by the Government, unless such meas
urcs may he taken by you, in conjunction with
the troops as shall lead TO the arrest of those de
uqueuts who have not complied with the law
thus obviating the necessity of another draft
make this Fl qal appeal earnestly desiring that
il may he received favorabIy by the citizens of
the county. aud that it may tend to a more active
and energetic cooperation, on their part, with
the officers of the Government in enforcing obe-
dience 10 the law IL. ;. CAMPBELi.
Capt. end Pro. Mar. 18th Dist. Pa.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-01-04

EGISTER'S SNOTICE.-Notice is hereby
IA given, that tn following accounts have been
examined and passed by me, and remain filed of
record in this Office for the inspection of heirs
legateeS creditors and all others in any other way
interested and will be presented to the next Or
phans Court of Clearfeld county, to be held at
the Court House. in the Borough of Clearfeld,
mmencng on the I'd Monday of January, 1868.
Final account of John Rorabaugh, Admir-, and
Mary Burgunder, Adm X, of all and singular the
goods amp chattels, rights and credits which were
of John Burgunder, late of Burnside township,
Ciearfed county. deceased.
Final account OF Elias Rishel, Administrator OF
all and singular the goods and chattels rights and
dy tip, ClearfeId county, deed.
Final account of Valentine tlegal surviving
Adm RS of David illegal. decd.
Final account of Cyrenus Howe, Administrator
of Mary SmeaI Adm'rx of all and singular the
goods and chattels rights and credits, which were
of Peter Smeal, late of Decatur township, Clear
field county deceased,
Final account of Mary Lydick, Adm'rx of all
and singular the goods and chattels, rights and
credits, which were of John Lydick, late of -
township Clearfed county, dec d.
The account of VIM Hoover, Admir- Of John
Shirey late of Bradford tp decd.
The account of Emeline Owens Adm TX, ana
Anthony Hile Adm of all and singular the goods
and chattels. rights and credits, which were OF
Thomas Owens late of Penn township, Clearheld
county deceased
The account of John NJ seyler; GUARDIAN OF OF
Frederick Pentz minor chlld OF Jonh fehIA' ia'o
of Brady township, deceased.
The account of James 4. Campbell Admins
traitor of all and singular the goods and chattels,
rights and credits. which were OF Ueorge 1ouhsi
late of Bell tp.. Clearfield CO.. dec
The final account of 4. G. Tate, guardian oil pa
rsb Jane Hess. minor child of Abraham Hess: Jr
late of Boggs township. decd
ISAIAH G. BARGER, Register
Registers ofice. Dec. 1854
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-01-04
MARRIED

On January 4th, by the Rev. Wright, Mr..
EDWARD \. GRAHAM to Miss FRANCES G..
MOORE, both of Cearfeld Borough.
The above notice was accompanied by a
liberal share of the wedding cake, for which
we tender our thanks to the happy couple
hoping they may have a very joyous,
prosperous, aud delightful journey through
this world. and enjoy the peace promised to
the righteous when they come to life s end
On Sunday evening, January lst, by d.
s. Moore. Esq, Mr.. WM NJ MAYEs of Fer
guson tp., Centre CO., TO Miss ELIZA W.
WALL. of Penn tp., Clearfeld co.
At Philipsburg, Pa, on December 2Sth,
by A. A Bradin; Esq, Mr. VIM, Il; SToTr
to Miss EMMA NJ. Bush, both of Cleardeld
county, Pa.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-01-04
WM F. IRWIN.

StHERIFF-S SAEES.-By virtue of sundry
~ writs of PehdittoRj Gcy9Has. issued out of the
Court Of Common Pleas of Clearfeld county and
to directed there will be exposed to public sale
at the Court House in the Borough of CIedrield.
MONDAY THE 9TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1865.
the following described Real Estate, to wit
certain tract of land situate in Graham town
ship Clearfieid county Pa bounded on the north
by public road leading from kylcrtown to Gra.
hamton, on the east by lands of John b. KyIer,
on the south and west by lands of = Thompson.
conrainsDg ten acres more or less, having thereon
erected a two story frame house and log barn, and
other improvements. Seized. taken in execution,
and to be sold as the property of Samuel ulrich,
ALso-a certain tract of land situate in Brady
township, Clearfeld county Pa, containing eighty
acres, adjoining lands of England, Fox IL Roberts.
Jacob Hummel and Jacob Shaffer, having about
twenty-five acres cleared, with a small orchard
a log house and barn erected thereon. Seized
taken in execution, and to be sold as the proper
ty of John Doseh
ALso-a certain tract OF land situate in Law
renee township Clearfeld county, Pennsylvania
containing sixty acres of which about thirty a
cres cleared, adjoining lands of Morris
Wallace, Ellis Irwin, and others; having thereon
erected two story house, log barn, and other out
buildings together with young bearing orchard
Seized and taken in execution. and to be sold as
the property of Joseph Lansbury.
ALso-by virtue of a writ of FIey7 Pzcias, the
following described Real Estate. to wit
4 certain tiact of land situate in the township
of Penn, in the county of Clearield, and State of
Pennsylvania. Beginning at post in the line of
Spencers thence by lands sold to David Spencer
north 30 degrees, west IS perehes to post thence
south 80 degrees east psrches TO post, thence
north so degrees west 81 perches to chestnut
thence South 90 degrees east T6 perehes along the
line of Grier Bell to white oak, thence south 80
degrees east 20 perches TO a hickory thence north
SO degrees east 80 perches to a chestnut, thence
south 50 degrees east IL perches to red-oak
thence by lands of Owens north 374 degrees east
2S perches to hickory, thence north 81 degrees
y perchs TO post, thence 81 degrees east 30
perches to stones tn henee north 40 degrees west
los perches to beginning, containing 50 acres and
the usual allowance. with a two-stOry frame white
dwelling house. barn and other out buildings e.
rected thereon Seized, taken in execution, and
to be sold as the property Of Frederick Holoster.
ED. PERKS. Sheriff.
Sherifs Office, Clearfeld, Dec Il, 1864.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-01-04
DIED

In Penn township, on December 11th,
JOHN X MARTIN, son of Thomas NJ. and
Bridget Martin, in the 30th year of his age.
On Thursday morning, December 22d,
EvELINE H. wife of VIM. l.. Rishel of Law
renee township, in the seth year of her age.
She was a member of the Lutheran church,
and died in the hope of blessed immortal
ity beyond the confines of this world.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-01-04

captain HoLDEN.-Captain Wm. Hol
den of Company B, l49th Pa. Npts died on
Sunday morning last at the resi{ Enes of his
father, near Curwensyille, in tEsfyeunty
Since the battle on the Welden S5Noad
the last in which he participated Sheath
had been very much impaired. At the time
of his death, he was home on furlough. He
was buried on Monday, at CurwenSyille with
the honors Of war The religious services
were conducted by the Rev L. NJ. GARD
NER, who preached from the text, Greater
love hath no man than this, that man lay
down his life for his friends John XIV; l3.
The sermon was eloquent and appropriate,
as were all the services The concOurse of
people was immense. The military were
under the command Of Capt. CARPENTER
of the Veteran Reserve Corps. Col JOHN
IRWIN of the I49th was present and acted
as one of the Pall-bearers.
Capt. Holden was a brave and gallant of
ficer. Quiet and retiring, with no ADVENT
tious circumstances to procure him position,
he won his promotion by his soldierly quail
ities-his courage, gallantry, and capacity.
He had served nearly three years, and had
participated in all the great struggles in
which the army of the Potomac had been
engaged during that period. He enjoyed
the respect of his men, and the confidence
of his officers. In hisd cath the Govern
ment has lost faithful and gallant officer
the community good citizen, and his i'm
mediate relatives, dutiful son ard afec-
tionate brother Green be his memory.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-01-04

Read the foko,ytmg I,st Of goods a'd profit thereby
CAeap FOR The LADIES. tIo0zs
GGIIte4P Always on hand large stock of La
StPi dies goOds-such as Coburg Cloth, lI,or
SI Alpacas De Laines Ginghams, tCJ
OIL Prints, Chintz, Kerchiefs Nu- IS1aoJ,
OIL bies, BOnnets, Gloves, etc. tGaay<
CIe@r FOR GENTLEMEN, Goods
CheaD Always on hand Black, Blue. Brown Goods
CHealI and Grey Cloths, Fancy and Black Goods
Chem Casimeres Sattinets, Cassnets Goods
Chem Tweeds, Plain and FancyNest- Goods
CAeap ings Shifting, ETC.: etc. etc. Goods
Cheap READY MADE Goods
Cheap Such as Coats, Pants. Vests, Under Goods
Cheap shirts, and other Flannel shirts, iIoodS
ChegP Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Neck Goods
Che2p ties. Gum Boots and Shoes, and Goods
Cheap variety OF other articles. Goods
CAeaP HOUSEHOLD GOODS eIooas
C@e@P Such as Unbleached and Bleached G"oIS
CIt1Pl Muslins Colored MusIins, Linen G00Is
CHe@Pl and cotton table cloths Oil CLOTH Soo4S
GIfi CIeofi Linen and hemp fowls, car Gt Goous
SHsJ Sho@J pets curtains, fringe, etc GoI
SI.arl HARDWARE, &C e.
Cheg,, If you want Nails spikes Manure Goods
Cbeap other forks, Saw-milI or other Goats
(ILsan saws, Smoothing irons, Locks, iGo0as
Chenp Hinges etc, go to Mossops Goods
CLeqD where you can buy cheap. Goods
Ckeap IF YOU WANT Goods
Cheap Knives and forks, Butcher Knives, Goods
Cheagi Shoe and Stove Hacking. Manila Goods
CheQD and hemp ropes, Ink, Paper or Goods
Ghezp Pens. Powder Shot or Lead, Goods
Cheap etc, buy them at Mossop's. GoodS
Cheap IF YOU WANT Goods
Cheap Shoe Last or Pegs. Palm or Fancy Goods
Cheap Soap, Starch, Wall Paper or Win Goods
Cheap dow Shades, Lamps, Lamp tubes C,oods
CheaP or Wicks, coal oil, etc go to GOODS
Cheap Mossop's cheap cash store. Goods
Chfep IF YOU WANT S IIooas
CG,44ffP Good extra family Flour, White or I1I
SS,rh4fI brown sugar, hams, shoulders or GI
GGfr sides, coffee Imperial Young C,S
S,IP CIs1P Hyson or black tea buy them 1oogs cx
Chep at Mossop's cheap for cash. iGooL'
C6elp IF YOU WANT EGood,
Chem Taliow candles, fine or coarse salt, lGoods
Cyssar Syrup or molasses. cheese, dried Goods
Cheap apples peaches, water So iGooas
Chea9 do crackers. call at Mossop;s .Goods
Cheap where you buy cheap. Goods
Cheap II YOU WANT Goods
Cheap Port wine for Medical or Sacram en- Goods
Cheap tai uses. =et wine, old Monon- Goods
Chsap gahela rye whisky, Cherry Goods
Cheap and Cognac brandy. buy at Gosds
Cheap Mossop's cheap cash store. Goods
Chsap IP YOU WANT IIooas G
SLtf'P Raisens Figs Prunes dried Cur Coo1S
C@eaP rants; flberts. cream, pecan or IDL GooIS
CHenp ground nuts candies, Liquorice 1L
Che9Pl or Liquorice root buy them Coo1S rI
C4e9p at Mossop's cheap and good GSs 1ooJs
CfsaL, CIsap IF YOU WANT Goods
SI.,r,, To buy any other article cheap be Goods
SbeaprI sure to go to Mossop, for be sells Coos
CIsarp e cheaper for cash than any other Goods
Chsap person IN elearheld county Goods
Cheapl November "a 1901. apZI 81 Goods
Approved esantry Jrodues Of svery land taken at
he usual market prices an exchange for goods.
~ q ~ko
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-01-04

OUR BoRoGGH-ITs QU0TA.-By refer
cuce 10 the President 5 proclamation, pub
E>hed in another column, it viii be seen that
$4,000 volunteers are called for; and, if
that number of men are not made up before
the 18th day Of February, 1865, then, on
that day, draft will be made for any exist
ing deficiency. Then, the question arises
VIII Clearfcld borough make up Its quota,
or are we to be subjected TO a draft? We
observe that other localities are already at
work. The citizens of Lumber-city sub-dis-
rlct, in this county, are going TO work IN
earnest They have already issued bonds,
upon which they intend to negotiate loan,
TO pay liberal bounty to volunteers, and
thus fill up their quota at once. " ny
should not Clearfeld borough, and the 9th
F sub-districts, do the same?
We hope that an immediate effort will be
made to fill UP our quota One year ago,
We urged the necessity of filling up our quo
Ia Of the then existing call for volunteers
and, no doubt, all viii recolect the hardness
With which our people and county officials
moved IN the matter, and the consequent
largely increased bounties that had to be of
'eIed for volunteers, and the difficulty expe-
,1ehced In obtaining them. Is the same de-
iay to De experienced now, and are We again
" oe subjected to additional expense for
want OF united effort being made at the
Rops. tine.