davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-16
Master Commissioners Sale of
Lands and Tenements.

Asbtsbuls Common Pleas, June Term, 1857.
"''n L. P'ri'ns ssslS sGS william w N''''n
Elvsh B. Rodrsrs et d.
RY virtue Of nn Order Of Sale, duly
from said Coutn the above case 10 me directed
onsf ,or sae ~ way Of public auction al tie door Of
he Court ho9se 10 Jefferson. Ashtabula county Ohio on
ne yn oay ef Deeebtr A. d. 1s0s between the
no o. ~ and o'clock q said day. the following described
nnus ana tenements, tort Situate in the towpbp Of
Rome, county Of AsGabuA and snte of ohio bounded ma
described follows vs ben tosnship No D. in the 4h
range o Townships 10 the Conneceut Wessru Keserve M
called being 10 part Of Lot No yald township Of
beginning At the northwest srd Sise.fe Rogers
land in the line of David wakieys etce eattev IS tl,e
line Of said Waey 10 the lands formerly owned hy D. Hn
deceased thence norte1y IN the line Of sa tJsys Innd In
the north line Of said sylvester Rogers lana theme eas,e,i
in the line or said Hall and Rcges' land 70 Ve but yinv
ground thence south the line or the buryins
ands contracted TO wyman Bnhby, thence eaer,y IN e
said Bogb lire TO tile center Of the highway thence ronh
In the eerter q the highway far that line running west
ery to David wakley land shall contain hty three
nnd much thereof Is required TO pay Dsvid wN
eys caim OF one hundred and fy-6ve dolsrs aud css
Appraised Ut t2z 90 pet acre lrl % sad91'4
4. A. WRIGHT, Sheriff,
~ E...l rl as Special Master Commissioner.
sherin's Ofire Nov Path. 1885 ssn
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-16

EIEL.NGBOL.D'@
FYuid Ertract BNchM,

For Non-retention Incontnence NJ Urine, 1rsor In
Hammetion liberation o the bladder Kidney Diseases
of the PROSTATE Gland stone In the Bladder
Bckdust depose aud all diseases Of the Bladder Md
neys and dropscaI swelings 49,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-16

WANTED II wish to make Arrangements with
an energetic young man, who can furnish a
team aud give good references to represent the
Wheeler & WILSON Sewing MACH, 9, 10 Ashta-
bula County. Que acquainted with the busi-
ness preferred, There is money 10 II for a man
Of the right stamp. Address
E p. CARPENTER,
2is3l :, a General Agent PIusbprgb, Pa.
The Mason a. Hamiin Cabinet Organs,
forty different Styles adapted to sacred and secular music
for $50 to 5000 each.7 TIiIRrEFfyE GOLD or SILVER
MEDALS other first premiums arled them ilastra
tod Catalogues free Address, MASON HAMLlN BosroS,
or MASON BEoTHERs akS YoRK [LII u. slpy.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-16

Bis aks,-A good sssbf,pspt oSnbssd s,Ian times,
al thi fire. .goirI -,.t, y : -
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-16
HclmJolds Fluid Extract Bucks
IMPROVED RosH WASH.

viii radically exerminate from the system diseases e tes
Urinary Organs arising om habits OF dissipation at
pense little change diet and exposure; cepste-
" superseding those unpleasant and dangerous remsde
Copaiva and hoeuy In curing all these unpleasant ans
dangerous diseases.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-16

For 80 days onIy-Cafd!P Photograph so so
per dozen Albums, Oval aud Moulding
Fru,nes. mt cost ~ IA .S9gToJ ,-IlJTC 7
6ts3o ALBERT
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-16

HIGHLY IMPORTANT Oval frames. Circle and
Arch top frames, Rustic frames, Moulding
frames, on huud and mude to order at CosT,
lIor. 30 days, at annu.nf-aTT annntE
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-16
HeimJold's Fluid Eatract Backs

In affections peculiar females hhtqassd 81 any sthss
preparation ehlorors Retenton regaed lea ptna
ness suppression Of customary evacuaeBs Uesatsd
schas state OF the uterus Leucorhs and all coihp'aipe
incident 10 the whether arising fon hsh or
imprudencie- In tho decline change Of liis.,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-16

MARKIse DowS. - Among opr merchants
that are Offering their stocks at reduced prices
with determination to prepare for any posi-
blslehange 10 the market, ss we'll as TO make
room for the next seasop's business with fresh
suPplies, will be seen by advertisements. are the
hERRIck Brothers and s. Courx. Their over.
lures to the purchasing public, will not, we
suppose, be disregardod. y -sea+ Ono
The new Iron Bridge ut the depot, Il is on
desrstood, Is not TO be pui to use this winter
and the work Of filing has been suspended, not
to be resumed until spring. Considerations Of
economy are said to have btompted this con
clusion. Much, however, has, been done by
the removal of the whole area Of bottom bound
ed by the line Of the road and the curve Of the
creek, down to the river bed, which has been
thrown Into line with the aid Of barrows aud
wae obs A slight rise Of the creek, now pro-
duces a lake OF acres in extent. i, ss,f l.easi
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-16
5000 ~ .la TsnuH
HELMBoLD'S a.2 M
Fluid Ertract Buchu,

Weakness arising Excesses Indiscseten. ne
constitution affected with Organic Weakness requires
the medicine strengthen invigorae the fystsH
which Helmbods Extract Bnchu invariably does ~ nc
treatment be submitted TO- consumption insanity ensuse
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-16
AYERS CATHARTIC PILLS

A RE the most perfect rnr-
~ gative which we are able
to produce, which we
think has ever yet been made
by any body. Their effects
have abundantly shown 10 the
community how much they
excel the ordinary medicines
In use. They are safe and.
pleasant to take, but powerful
To cure. Their penetrating
properties stimulate tie vital
activities Of the body, remove
the 0bstructlops Of its organs,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-16
Mr.. Fl. T. HELMsoLp:

DEAR sIR:-hregard 10 the question asked me % 70 ~
ophion about Buehu would say that have used and SOLD
the article various forms the past thirty years. Dc
not think there is any form preparation Of It have net
used to be used in the various diseases whsssae
nedicate agent would be indicated. Ysu aware. ven
myself that has been extensively employed b the ve
diseases of the bladder and keney and the repussa
it has acquired in my Judgment warranted By the hss
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-16

The Two. STANDARDs Liberty STANDARD
sheet, the S,ar.Spaneled Banner and Ameri-
cas- standard perfume, Pbaops Night Bloom
lug Cereus. Wherever the one fiuats' on the
air. so does the other. Sold everywhere.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-16
SPECIAL. NOTICES.
A Cough, Cold, or Sore Throat,


RSovprs Irpiift Af1tsrIos, AND snouLD m chKckKD.
" ALLOWED CONTINUE,
Irritation OF, the Lungs, n Permanent
Throat Anection, or an Incurnbie Lung
Disease
Is OFTEN RESULT. ~Fs
io. ~ BROWNS BRONCHIAL rRocHks
HAVING DIRECT INFLUENCE THE rARTs oivs MsEDr-
rtiN ATE kELfxr. z =
For Bronchitis, Astlama, Cdtarrh C0''suhptire and
,tf'oN '' Throat Diseases,
TRocHrs ARs USED WIN AIwAfs COOP spccEss.
SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS
will Troches useful cearng the voice when taken
fore Singing Speaking and relieving the thr oat aer
unusual exeion Of the vocal organs The Troches
recommended and prescribed by Physcians and had
sstimouisis nom eminent throughout the country
being an article ofrue merit and bsng proved their en-
cacy BY test Of many years. each year ends them in
localities In various parts Of the world and the Troches
universally pronounced better than other articles. 0
Obtain only "BRowSs BRONCHIAL TRocHEs," and do not
take any Of the Worthless limitations may offered
Sold everywhere in the United States and in Foreign
Countries, at 36 cents per box 6ms26
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-16

, CAL AND MIsceLLANEous
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-16

G. II. CooK.--A very pretty and pleasant
note from our old friend and townsmsn. @. II.
Cook, enclosing subscription 10 advance, re-
minds MS Of his success ss a teacher Of penman
ship. aud also Of the encomium Of his precerter, /,
P. r. Spencer, that as a peDmao, he had few
'equaIs 10 the county 'fhis s,tninment with
his considerable and blsmeless department, has
placed him in pleasant and lucrative position
in a Wholesale and retail. dry goods house .ip
Dayton, where. be finds scope for the indulgence
Of bis fpvorite photographic tsste aud where be
will no doubt make himself sbubdautly useful.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-16

Fair aud fashionable Young America has
installed Phalon's Night. Blooming Cereus
as a specially ia all its drawing-rooms and
boundoirs. 1t is well. Beauty stould breathe
a fragrant atmosphere. aud Nature, iu all her
bowers, has no richer perfume thnn this
Sold everywhere.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-16
BUCEIU- @a
Frem .&s Di,pensa,y Of The United sssta
Diosma Crenata-Ruchu Leatu6

fY" DR. REYsER Is Physician Of ever thirty yeasv'
and graduate Of the Jefferson Medical Cesgs
and of the University OF Medicine and Surgery Of PA
dephiA. g
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-10-04
THE "scoURGED" DBMoORACY.

''Whcn the issue comes up in this shape,
none know better how to vote than the we'll
tried and long scourGe9 Democracy OF Clear
field. - CSeaUielditepmJlican Sept. -, 1868.
This, surely, is an important admission.
That the masses Of the so-called Democracy
of Ciearfeld county, have been "long scoeny-
ed' by the party lash in the hands of their
leaders. none will doubt. The unenyiable
position in which many of the voters of that
party have placed themselves within the
last four years, by the advice of their lead
ers, fully attests the assertion Of the editor
of the Republican. They were ,ctipped into
calling our brave soldiers 'hirelings, war
dogs, beasts" and murderers !" They
were lashea into denouncing the President
as a ''usurper' and unworthy their conf
dence and support |" They were drirea
into proclaiming the war for the Union "a
failure" and to refuse both linen and
money for its further prosecution They
were gooded into resisting the draft and
numbering the officers of the law who were
sent to enforce it And, as consequence
of all this, some of these misled men were
arrested and punished yea, long scourged, ;"
according to the admission of the Re
pnblicaH, for taking the advice of their
leaders. Honest and well-meaning Demo
Gratis, but deluded followers of the Copper
head clique, have you not been 'scourged'
enough for obeying their behests? Or are
you still so blinded by party prejudices that
you cannot see the deception that has SO
long been practiced upon you, and submit
to farther scoarging at their hands? We
shall see.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-10-04
Their Object.


The motives that actuated the leaders of
the so-called Democracy in Pennsylvania, in
opposing the granting of the right of suff-
rage to the soldiers last fall, are apparentto
every one. In the first place their opposi-
ton to the war, and their deep seated and
universal bitterness against our noble Presi-
dent, who was controlling its movements,
naturally led to hate his 'hirelings, as they
styled the brave men who were engaged in
doing the work In the second place they
feared the soldiers vote, knowing as they
did that as he was engaged in fighting a.
gainst treason and rebellion, he would vote
against the party which sympathized with
traitors They well knew that the brave
men who were risking their lives for their
country would vote against the rarty which
had rejoiced over rebel victories and the
slaughter of the nations defenders, which
had denounced the Chief Magistrate of the
nation as despot, usurper and a tyrant,
which had used every exertion to embarrass
the Government and create disaffection at
the North, and had pronounced the efforts
of our gallant armies of heroes to crush out
treason failure. Soldiers remember these
facts
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-10-04
FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE.

Let the people who are now invited to
vote for democratic candidates REMEMBER,
that at the commencement of the war
democratic President, James Buchanan,
was in power, and that he denied the right
of the Government to "coerce" States and
wickedly permitted treason to eliminate in
rebellion.
REMEMBER that in hiscabinet was Floyd,
who robbed the armories of the North of
their arms and placed them within reach of
the rebels of the South Toucey who scat
tered our little navy all over the seas, leav
ing us without vessel at the beginning of
the war. Black, who announced to the
startled nation that it had no power to pre-
vent its own dissolution, and Thompson, who
left the cabinet to join the traitors with a
deficit of millions in his account.
REMEMBER that the democratic party
stood in undisguised hostility to the Gov
ernment, and such of its leaders as, Presi
dent johnson, Dix, Dickinson, Holt, Stan
ton, Butler, &C., who favored vigorous
prosecution of the war; were read out of its
communion, and have been pursued with
fendish hostility ever since.
REMEMBER that the candidates of the
democratic party for he highest offices in
its gift were Seymour of Connecticut, Val
State. men who openly declared that the
South was fighting for its rights, and who
hoped that when the Union was dissolved
the line would be drawn North of Pennsyl-
yauia
REMEMBER that the Democratic party in
convention at Chicago pronounced the war
"a failure" and called upon the Govern
merit to abandon the military operations
which have since resulted so gloriously.
REMEMBER that all the democratic lead
ers in Congress assailed the administration
with intense bitterness, and did everything
in their pewer to cripple its action and en-
courage the South to persist in itsrebellion.
REMEMBER that the democratic party al
ways loudly for war, in times of peace, has
proved itself for peace in times of war
Now the leaders who are guilty of all
these, and thousands of other disreputable
acts, approach you with loud professions of
loyalty. But the facts are too fresh in the
memory of the people to be deceived by these
sympathisers with treason and rebellion.
The Federalists of 1912, of whom James
Buchanan was a chief, and the Peace Dem
ocraey of 1864, will go down the page Of
history indisolubly linked In infamy, a
warning in all time to come to those who
are disposed to desert their country cause,
in its hour Of trial and danger
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-10-04
The True Version of Affairs in Mississippi

The True Version of Affairs in Mississippi.
President johnson has suffered not lit
tie in public estimation because Of the order
he gave to Governor Sharkley concerning
the State militia As in many other cases
no doubt, he has suffered unjustly, because
it was General Slocum who was worthy of
censure, as the facts make it appear. The
proclamation calling for the militia was is
sued August 18th, while the Convention was
in session. Before the Convention adjourned
the President telegraphed Provisional Gov
ernor Sharkley Il would advise you not to
organize the State militia at present; not
until the machinery of civil government
has been more perfectly restored. The
President added that General Siocum would
furnish all the troops needed to prevent law
lessness and crime. 1t is stated that Shark
ley was satisfied with this, and acknow|edg-
ed that his action was premature, and would
have been content had the matter there rest
ed. General Siocum, however, as soon as he
saw the Sharkley proclamation, issued his
order, since printed, and known as General
Order No %, directed his subordnates to
disregard the proclamation The terms of
the order gave offence to Provisional Gov
ernor Sharkley, and he telegraphed the sit
uation to the President. Subsequently af-
fairs were further complicated under Gen
eral Slocum s order, thwarting the under
standing between the President and Gov
Sharkley, and the latter was on the point of
resigning, when the President revoked Gen
eral Slocum's order 1t is.important to
observe the care evinced by the President at
the outset, in holding in the Governor, and
telling him to go slow 1t is best to
know the facts before giving the verdict.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-10-04
$4,000 SAVED!
To THE
TAXPAYERS OF CLEARFIEID CO

The attention of tax payers of Clear6eld
County is directed to the following cards:
CURwENsvILLE, Pa, Sept %, 1865.
To THE Y oTERs OF CLEARFIELD CoUNry.
Having been placed in nomination as a
candidate for the Office of County Treasurer.
| hereby agree, in the event of being elect
ed, to discharge the duties of the Office for
the sum of ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR
THE ENTIRE TERM OF TWO YEARS, and viii
enter into ample bonds for the faithful per-
formance Of this proposition.
j. ELLIOT KRATzER.
To THE VOTERS OF CLEARFIELD CoUN-.
TY-We the undersigned, hereby agree to
enter into bonds in the sum of Fifty Thou
and Dollars that j. Elliot Kratzer, in the
vent of his election asCounty Treasurer. will
discharge the duties of the office for the sum
of One Thousand Dollars for the entire term
of two years.
WIN. IRWIN. JOHN PATTON,
). W. THOMPSON, NJ. A. FRANK,
SAM'L MITCHELL, GEO H. LYLE
TAXPAYERS OF CLEARFIELp Here is
an opportunity of saving large sum of
money, perhaps not less than Ten Thou
SAND DOLLARS, If you will elect Capt j.
Elliott Kratzer to the position of Treasurer
IF you elect Daniel W. Moore, he will
charge full fees for his services, amounting
perhaps to the sum named above
1t is left for you to decide on the day of
election whether you save that amount in
the one item of pay and fees to the Treas
urer
If this proposition is rejected, let there be
no more complaints about high taxes.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-10-04
The importance of Voting.

Although most persons may think that
this election is not an important one, yet it
is of the utmost Importance. The result of
the election in this State, on Tuesday next,
will be looked npon either as an approval or
disapproyal of the acts of President John
son. Then, we say to the friends of the u
MON. turn out and by your votes show that
you endorse the policy and measures of
our National Administration.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-10-04
A sUBLTME SPECTACLE.

WM- A. ALLAcE, Chairman of the D M
oeratic State Central Committee, in his ad-
dress TO the People Of Pennsylvania, makes
use of the following remark
The Democracy of Pennsylvania have
no reply to make to denunclation and invec-
tive. They refer arih pride to their record
during the past four years. y
Part of the record to which Mr.. Wallace
refers icih pride, no doubt is contained in
the following paragraphs:
Il am opposed to the reception of Gov
ernor johnson tor no personal reason; but,
sir, | am unwilling TO recognize his present
official position. He is not Governor of
Tennessee III my view of the law. |
am opposed to the resolution because | am
unwilling to countenapce any OF those men
who have rendered aud and comfort toward
this Adnlinistration-mar me-towards
sustaining this Administration in its uncon-
stitutional, unwarranted aud unnecessary
measures Andrew johnson is ne of those
who has gone iarthest, who has been the
most utr. of the ultra in sustaining the vi
rulent measures of the Admins tration at
Washington. And men who, like An
drew johnson, are willing to trample the
Constitution under foot, are in transition ;
they Will in the early future be buried in
dark oblivion ~ A. HaHace's speech
Senate, Narch 6, 1861 and Mr. w. did
vote against the use of the Senate Chamber
by Andrew johnson, to address the citizens
of Pennsylvania
Il vote against this bill upon principle,
as well as for form '-(the amendment to
the Constitution allowing our soldiers in TIE
army to votel-H A. Woliace's speech,
Senate, Narch. 1864; and Mr.. w. voted "a
gainst the Amendment.
Mr.. Wallace and Two Thousand and
Eighty-two Of his political friends voted "a
gainst the Amendment allowing the elective
franchise 10 our gallant soldiers in the field.
See returns, GcGrtieM Republican, Aat-
gust 10TH, 1864
He would not contribute one man, nor
one tarthing, to prosecute the war for the
unlawful purposes set forth by Mr.. lin
coin. See III. BigIer'S speech, august l3,
1864
That war of more than three years du-
ration, and of unparalleled magnitude,
should be sufficient to convince all rational
minds that the Union cannot be re-establish-
ed by the sword. ."-Resofatioa, 4agust l3,
1864.
1T was not SIMPLY a partisan display, the
meeting on August 18th, but demonstra-
ton Of tie people (the Democracy 20 con
vince our rulers Andrew johnson inciuded)
that their present war policy is COZ demned,
and that If they would carry out the popu-
lar will (of the Cleariield Democratic poll
ticians, they must resort to peaceful nego-
tiations as the only hope of averting final
and irrctrievable ruin. .'-Cieatteld Repu5-
HcoR, august II. 1864.
Such is the record of the so-called Democ-
racy of Clearfeld county A sublime spec
tacle indeed for man with such ''record'
to ''refer' to it '',oith prize. Surely, the
people of Clearfeld county must be blind,
if they will longer permit themselves to be
gulled by such clap-trap sophistry as that
contained in the sentence first above quoted.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-10-04
DUBLIc sALE-The undersigned will sell

DUBLlC SALE.-The undersigned will sell
Il at Public Vendue. at his residence in Boggs
township. on Thursday. October 26th, 1863 the
following personal property, to wit: colt,
cows head of young CATTLE 10 hogs of which
wagon, one l-horse wagon, long sled timber sled i,
bob-sled. three stoves and pipe, iron kettle.
cupboard 3 tables, Z bedsteads, set chairs,
rocking chair one loom and lot of bay and
straw, besides numerous other articles Terms
made known on day of sale. Sale to commence
at 9 O'Clock ANDREW BAUGHMAN.
Oetoher 4th 1SR5-nd
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-10-04

The TriJunc's special says: It has been
decided by the Secretary of the Treasury to
anticipate the payment of the interest of the
$40 Bonds, which becomes due on the lst
of November, and the same will be paid on
and after September "a, on the presentation
Of the coupons to the Assistant Treasurer,
or those designated repositories authorized
to pay interest on Government securities
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-10-04

The Copperheads insist that the people
OF one State have nothing to do with the
suffrage question In another State Why,
then, Go the Coppcrheads of this State per-
sist IN agitating the question of suffrage in
Southern States?
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-10-04

THO TEACH ERS-The school directors of
Il Penn school district. wish to employ teach
ers for the coming term, to whom liberal wages
will be paid The grade of certificate will enter
largely into the settlement of wages. Applca-
tions either in person by letter TO any of the
directors will receive proper attention. Their
Post Office addressis ''Grampian Hills" Clearfeld
county. ISAAC kESTER,
Oct 4. 1S65-3t. Sec'y
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-10-04

NOTICE.-Foundo on th premises of the sub
seriber, in the Borough of Curwensville in
this county, on the morning of the 14th of Sep
tember last. a one-horse buggy. Also one horse
near the Blue Ball Tavern in Decatur township.
The above property is supposed to have been sto-
len. and viii remain in my hands until the pro-
per owner or owners call and make satisfactory
proof of identity, and pay charges on the same
October 3. 1865 B. HARTSH0RN