davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-02-01
Three Farms For Sale
SITUATE II PIKE TOWNSHIP.

SITUATE IN PIKE TOWNSHIP.
The subscriber will sell his three farms situate
IN pike township, Clearfed county. Pa, at pri-
yste sale. Also one tract of unimprOved land
numbered and described as follows, to wit
Mol Is an improved tract on which he re
sFies and contains about 26O acres-20h acres
which Is cleared % acres being IN meadow ana
.be whole in a high state of cultivation and an,
der good fences The improvements are good
frame house frame barn, rs by % feet) wagon
shed rraiu house smok house. wood hous ana
otber9utbuildings There is timber suic lent on
the land for all farm uses, and an excellent coal
bank Also good water and fine orchard OF
choice fruit growing thereon
No > Is an improved tract, and contains loo
atrcs-of which so acres are cleared, ~ acres oe-
Ing in meadow. and the whole in good state OF
cultivation and under good fences, with eAGet
lent water on the farm. The buildings are Il IoS
house and an excel tent frame barn. ana some oth-
er r0utbuildings There is on this tract sufhclent
good tim Der for or RATS, and an excellent eoai
bang, together with an orchard OF cholce lfui'
trees.
No. g. Is an improved tract, containing about
100 acres, 30 acres cleared. (new,l with a small
plank house and barn thereon erected. me lana
IS under good fences, with excellent wafer ou H.
About RATS Of good timber also standing thereon
No. 4. Is an unimproyed tract OF iO0 acre." WIN m
some good pine timber growing on IT, anu VIII
make excellent farm when cleared
The above tracts will be sold in a body, or sep
sraJely. to suit purchasers-preferring, however
70 sell them in body. The terms VIII De reason
able. The tracts can be seen at any time by cali
Ing on the subscriber, inquiries by letter VIII
be answered if addressed to Curwensyille, Pa:
august 3. 1864 DANIEL BAILEY
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-02-01

A LITTLE MIXED. The celebrated speech
of Sir Boyle ROCHE Mr.. Speaker, L
smell rat; see him floating in the air.
but mark me, shall yet nip. him in the
bud. +" was evidently the model upon which
a writer in Kansas framed, the other day.
some remarksupon the recent election; The
Teavenworth Conservative says that, by the
result r of that election, the fall of cofrup-
ton has been dispelled. and, the wheels
of tbe State government win no longer be
trammeled upon by sharks that have beset
the public prosperity like locusts. :"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-02-01

A New Orleans dispatch states that du-
ring Grierson's late raid in Mississippi, he
met met with great success. His force marched
four hundred miles, lost less than one hun
dred men, captured six hundred prisoners,
and brought in one thousand contrabands
and and one thousand horses, besides destroying
one hundred miles of railroad, &c.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-02-01

NEW WATCH H&JEWELRY STORE
II The undersigned having located in the b9r;
Ough Of ClearfeId lat the shop formerly oeeuPl9" "a
do work of all kinds on the most reasonable terms
The cash will positively be expected when the
work is delivered He is confident that he can
Tsr1e o5,S ro1,t all 10 the Sign fthe Big WatCh
April ., ,'62-Iy-pd. ). H. LAUCdLIN.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-02-01

Artemus Ward says:-''If am drafted
[ will resign. Deeply grateful for the un-
expected honor thus conferred upon me, /
shall feel compelled to resign the position in
favor of some worthy person. Modesty is
what ails me. That's what keeps me under. "
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-02-01

V.rty Iy,,t,ry, -.~-''-- - -
the inevitable segar in his mouth, when a
negro guard touched his arm, saying, No
smokeing on the dock, sir. Are these
your orders?' asked the General, looking
up. eyes, sir, replied the negro courteouslly
but decidedly. Very good orders said
Grant, throwing his segar into the water.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-02-01

care you fond of Hogg's tales p weven-
tured to ask of gentleman the other even
ing. Eyes [ ike EN- roasted, with salt on
EN-. - was the response. ''No; but mean,
have you read Hogg's tales?'' No indeed,
said he. our hogs are all white or black.
don't think there is red one among
them y
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-02-01

When casting the ELECTORAL vote of Mis-
souri, the electors united in an eminently APP
propriate though an extra official act.
They Joined in petition to Governor Hall,
for the pardon of three men sent to the pen
itentiary for aiding in the escape OF slaves to
freedom. and their PRAYER was granted.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-02-01

At Carbondalc, Illinois, there are three
cotton gins in operation, and all have been
busy since the beginning of the season.
Three hundred bales have been pressed
there and sent to market, all from the vicn-
ity. Other gins are at work in the country.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-02-01
General Butler, it is said, before leaving

General Butler, it is said before leaving
the army. turned over to his successor more
than a quarter of million of dollars of his
civil fund, with full vouchers for the same
Not dollar of this money came from the
Treasury, but was raised from taxes on sut-
lers, and traders. &C., imposed by himself
He also turned over to his successor quar-
fer of n million of dollars of other monies IN
his hands as Department Commander, with
vouchers
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-02-01

TEMPERANCE HOUSE.-The subscriber
4 would respectfully inf orm the citizens OF
Clearfield county, that he has rented the "Ilpton
Hotel" and will use every endeavor TO accommo-
date those who may favor him with their custom.
He viii try to furnish the table with the best the
country can afford. and viii keep hay and feed to
accommodate teamsters. Gentlemen don 10 set
the Upton Hotel" SAMUEL SMITH.
TiEtcn Pa Nav 25. 1864.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-02-01

4 UCTIONEER.-Th undersigned having
"a been Licensed an AucJioneec, would inform
the citizens Of Cearfield county that he VIII at
tend TO calling sales in any part Of the county
whenever called upon. Charges moderate
address. JOHN MQUILKIN,
Nav I3 Bower po., CIearfeld CO., Pa
n b. Persons calling sales without proper IL
sense are subject to a penalty of $50, which pro
vision viii be enforced against those who may VI
u.ate the same.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-02-01

An Irish auctioneer, putting up pair of
jet ear rings to a very respectable company
Of ladies, said that they were Just the sort
of article he himself would purchase for his
wife were she a widow.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-02-01

A sack of -four which. has been sold and
resold in California and Oregon for the ben
eft of the Sanitary Commission till the sum
of $50,000 has been paid for it, is now on its
way East to go through similar process.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-02-01

SALT! SALTn SALT !,.-A prime arti-
- ee of ground alum salt, put up in patent
SACKS S325 per sack, at the cheap cash store OF
November q h. MOSSoP.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-02-01

"All bitters have heating tendency or
effect, said doctor to a young lady. ''Y GU
will except bitter cold morning, won't you,
doctor?n inquired the lady.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-02-01

There is man in ST. Louis, Missouri,
who has two bushels and half of children
His name is Peck, and is the father of 10 boys
and girls. -Four pecks make one bushel.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-02-01

EAT, digest; read, remember; earn, save;
love, and be loved. If these four rules be
strictly.followed, health, wealth, intelligence
and true happiness viii be the result.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-02-01

WIN. ALBERT & BROS, Dealers in Dry foods
w Groceries Hardware, Queensware flour
Ra.op. etc. Woodland Clearfeld county Penn a
Also extensive dealers in all kinds OF sawed lnm-
her. shingles and square timber. Orders sollei
tad Woodland, Aug. 18th, 1853
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-02-01

4 turkey was exposed for sale in the Re,
tersburg market on the Sth INST at me snlal,
w9onId have bought three or four fine hogs,
tyyo Voc or three barrels of meal, "a quarter or two
Of beef. a barrelof molasses, quantity OF
coffee and sugar, with large turkey added.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-02-01

II am like Balaam, said dandy, on
meeting pretty girl in a narrow passage,
stopped by an angel SO am !, :" said
she, "for L IN accosted by an ass.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-02-01

FODDER RCUTTERS-of supe rior make
L Tor sale at reasonable prizes: MEtkELL
I'D B1GLERS 8, Clearfeli j, Pa
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-02-01

Give and it shall be given you; your
charity should seek the poor before the
poor seek your charity.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-02-01

: ARRTNiER & TEST, Attorneys al Law Clear
! ! feld. Pa. VIII attend promptly to all legal
an 9th er business entrusted to their care IN Gie@r
aeld and adjoining counties. August o. lo'o'
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-02-01

If the storms of advrsary whistle around
you, whistle as bravely yourself; perhaps
two whistles may make some melody.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-02-01

The Richmond Wig says, that the ne Ne
groes in the prime of life Will make better
soldiers than white men over MY
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-02-01

A down east editor declares that modesty
is a quality that highly adorns a woman, but
ruins man.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-02-01

! \, nestle Dry Goods, Groceries, Flour, bacon,
TiSuors &c Room, on Market street, few Goors
ysst of Journal o flee, CIearfeld, "a. Apf-'-
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-02-01

yyTILLIAM +. IRWIN, Marketstreet, CIearfeId,
w Pa, Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Mer-
chaudise Hardware, Queensware, Groceries, and
family articles generally. Nov 10
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-06-17

-..s ....a,-....-
81 F--.lt r-. a ,.
- ..---s t-r a-s - S-z'E
hsr . -- - - sf'-
-.
.r. ~. 80 -
---. .- -el "a. 90 -, -- sr
.- -- 3D. 1850
o. a.
N--. 81.
iaa- -... Dr.
.... r-r-
- Al A= rl--l 7'
rt.-. '. '-
,.-E .- .. O. .
.+'r - 81 -t-...6 -0 t.r
I.,,t, allow " ai-.al g --'r-n:
,r..n :, coa-ii.r WI 'hc dro.@f'l imror'
4 tic ,u,,'h Sentence, gu.,rl above.
Air 10 >s,-:
~ many l.li.vc. in. ucgr,. f,r HI,
lovelty ard NaioF. should b. g AMID >.h-
rag : anu NC low "''''' I'll. WV ''
" -,
>, a,
f'> -,
U" 49, 49,. .,
INV '''.''. ~, ''' WIS Wv
qua VI -.
!" '''''.'''N' '''''' '''e '''''7 P".
" 't'r '"''t power 1t '"t' o"" '''''' "
J''''' .n
: ''''' = '''''''' ",' W wv
s"'h' ""w'S' Po'''!' ana "''"'' s"c'' '''-
Gums 'anc's would 1t nof be better I" SUBJ
nit to The will or h.o IN j'rity than to call
in the nc-r' for the "vowed pnrr"S" OF
sr> niiin.: it 1t IS useless to 10 TAX of dis
II H.li j those WHO have differed with
the Adm niStrat'on. how yer rcpr'hrn>ibl'
and desc. ;u& of Punishment their conduct
may hrv" bee. The ring leaders should
lie puni he'd, and we care not how severely.
hn, Ut the punishment lie Icrid upon
aud ian i, AMI that b. tn cad of
the nu:t,r. II Y j be rrucmh,.cI j. ouy
readers II t nca' y a wear 10 We pr diet
ed the ma>~c, of the people il rebel
lin w aid he received back "to to N ii al
lc.iancc viii, open arms. Fr this We
were severely ccnsurrd by some Of our
more ulra nri@hbors. but what did the
sequel show Gen. 'ra"f' with tn" ap-
rrova! o! the President wiot', April 9th,
49,:
SiHVtiflN '''pt tu' otI u''lNu'-
/ tics may IL" settle 'r'|"'M f"' toss q an
"|"'f n.y.
LATER events nave o"""'i IS cha''Sco me
degree III p'h'Sh'"'n' I" p' "'e'e" o"' 10
'"' 'c'''c'S % r'"'''i'h' o''' '"'s s'o'io oe
the extent "' '"''r 'n'''''c'' i"' us re-
M i"''' '''S'. " III ~ S!"'I,.'''eS nave nee"
WIN '"c ''''''io"' - VT WIZ ""' U! exam
a''l"' ana o''' 'o''S " III" necessary sh""
t"a' we "'''S' '"' 1t infamous eoh'"c'' nut
- - "" '''' S'i'"''''''"s NJ one
$40 Nc ~ IN" pen al ""o nave nov zone
'h''r "h"'c Any. 'h're l. VIDE d''icr-
enc" between S''n''nS privilege ami tax
ing one away when mas Ion" been 'SFr-
SEQ. l. r'"l'y' many I'll theSr nc" have
Il II" '"' III ic mo- Van Il We Hos"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-06-17


Fs' - NJ
= 50 o.
" .- .- .- ~4
'.-a D. ra-f J. '.
D. So Oh. So ~
- v.u' cd 'H'4 g. -~ io
- .'a- uT'.'- '.- r 'i rA
Arel'-n '.-i'iaii 81. @ a. 'At'' n'i
&c fri'r~i eNh''l ga e >a',ee v" s''
>ifo" 'n'>-- y" ~ rld b. - ~ OF
s'H' h'n- MI % >8rP 49, u. w ihirk
or tor-ign llti,s> Nj! rc-a"I ihl> ll'ii'
fu~.' through different o'''r.d 'l''e los
from vhl 'hov " nd { " ~ h. ago.
WHAT BETTER CorLp HNL BEEN EX-
rlcrip w" ID eve tina 'Hr ootrmp'-
larry. the P"'.hc TbFoe, gees the W"ln
Walla Whale. Mr.. i'p1.t". ndrnbhng
for certain slandctous allu>i'n, to the
voun. llGics who came to Territory with
sprcch at Waite, Mill in Wala county.
during the recent canvass. ~ hou.h
he richly deserves the ca.,iga,ion, We
doubt the p,oo,ictv IF abiding to The vile
SANDER through II public print Il tier,
we think, to leave the man who desrrnds
to such cowardlv attacks t, the Justice
which will sooner or later b. m ted out to
him bv an outraged public. No rood can
be accomplished ny giving publicity to
his sensec>s vapoiing-. and the charge
was fully met and answered at the time it
was made. We fouht Mt for Il moment
hut thai orr cGicupn lazy prtn Il rs de-
fence with the Lest of mo'ivcs, lui l'male
character should be- he'd too .aclcd Tor n
general vindication through the columns OF
"A public journal. 1t is TO: always the
.Elschood which CONSTITUTES the sliider or
libel The reputation Of the ladies a,-ai'cd
Will rot sutf,r in the least from the m Ii
cious lies of such men as Dugan.
POISONING THE VICE PFFsIpr>r.-
|lHhfx %prH says that the peculiar con-
di'ion of Andrew johnson on the An Of
March was not caused by in'oxica'ion but
Li- drink. As no one row contends that
INVESTIGATION has ever been ha'iual with
the Presi,l,nt. or that he has ind l.rd TO
excess since his elevation to the Prc,iden-
CIV, the matter ONLY n sscsscs secondary
inter, st in connection with I'll. intention
of the assassins. We give the language
the Shirt. "'rhc disclosure of tn, in
struc.ions distributed amorr the assass ms.
that .,hev we've a, liberty TO nsc tic blade,
IN. risto,. or III. howl. bnt they mus, brar
in mini the latter had once failcd,' seems
conclusive on this, point, and viii doubt.
l. So suggest som. impo'tani reflections
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-06-17

n~s2ssrs@.- Ma 3i--S-rrrss,y s<s-
ard Las n~s-d a err~l.r p---ersss.e the
r~lr- .s4 r'=sia'i'ns So sski,s sd r<vs-
scrss< M a~---ss ~~tA rrg.sr-d ~ the
P~-~a4z-z-'~@- 1 rs~y he s4xusns-s~r-S Nv
s@s ~4rw- - sA< C=ss-x >rxs~~ ess1 ~
soy 90 szs<l 80 s.y rssz ar ~zlsssry -
rr- <sss Ass.i sss~ - r-<zs<r. ~sss<-d
~ ~ ~~s ss~r<x - $780, "a suk /;
sA~ s<s<uz&i - - &-r-sa-l N So srcks~s
81 he G~~s-m@~~s - ws-Aszgsss
C@~s Mss 7l-<<.- Co.,. - srs-r
- fr-~4&u~us- n. .~wurs~s xs-sA 49,
us.s~~s--s-s - np-z--s - - u.-
s~-s PS& ~ - ~sv~~ ~ ~~SC~-
s-ssrsas ~ suss~ Ss~~~.-sss vrAa -
iz-~s.s 81 rs rass~.-x. 80 sws g.
- ~x~s<s~~ Las k~~z1~w II un~w 60 -
s~~ - p~-ssE ~ s&ss q s.~-y. Z.
ss's~>S = 80 L~TsA-e-~ - 1pss-
- o D~~suD - S<uss s8un -. -
~1Y - 60 - spp>~nss - q. @1r
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1865-09-29
THE SOLDIERS FESTIVAL,

We think We are safe In saying that
such arrangements are being perfected
"s will make tho Reception and Festi.
val to.morrow SUCCESS rhe Ladies'
Committee on Refreshments held n
meeting at Scott Hall oh Iaat Tuesds y
afternoon, and among. other matters
then determined on. desire TO make the
following suggestions through our col.
un,hs:
While the Committee would no, pre-.
sumo to dictate 40 to the quantity and
klod Of provisions 10 be furnished by
each family, they would respectfully
sueses, that the supply be ample, and
that variety be observed rs much as
possible, there usually, being u super.
abundancs of bread on such occasions.
Our friends In the country are 70.
minded that butter and cream are In.
disponsablc, and that these articles arc
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1865-09-29

extremely scarce In the towns at this
time.
IA 1t is impossible TO procure sufii-
o'sns number Of plates of our mer.
chants, the citizens of BrookviIlo are
urged TO furnish the same, so far "a
they may be able. The use of their
table.cloths 10 also a matter of noosssi-
ty. There will be an efficient police
force on the grounds during the day,
and persons need have no fears of losing
their articles. 1t 10 best, however, that
their nance be written on their plates
and on cards attached to their table
cloths.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1865-09-29
Southeastern Indiana Conferences
Appointments.

INDIANAPOLIS DisrRIcT-James d. Lath
rop p. u.
indianapolis, Asbury Chapel, y
Holiday; City Mission. Joseph Tarking
ton; Franklin, + s Woodcock; Edin
burg, s Q Noble; Shelbyvillc, y S 'fevis
Hope, VIM Maupin; Mount Auburn
Landy Ravens; Fairland, David Silver
Southport. y 8 Turk; Acton. Andrew
lIotten; Greenwood, james "a Craw
ford; Sugar Crook, 10 DO supplied; ST
Omer, II Roberts; Shelby, BIZ Tucker
John u Lozier, Agent for Soldievs
Home.
CoysEnsv,LtE Dlsrarcr-J W MslIendsr
p. e.
Connersville, r NJ Barns; BrookvilIc
Charles Tinslcv; Rushville, Ew Bur.
russ Laurel. VIM. Harrison; Milton, p
Garland; Liberty and College Corner
] II Davidson; BIT. Carmel. George N
Winchester; Columbia, ID g Bcnia min;
Fairfield, James era ford; Milroy. VIM
Long, Carthage. VI Ii Mullen; Burling.
ton. T q Gary; Brownsvilic, TO be sup
piled; W II Goodwin, President Brook
vile College. and member of Brook
vile quarterly conference.
LAwkEScEbURa DIsrArcr - Sampson
Tipcher, r. y.
Lawrehceburg, r A Hustler; Aurora.
" w Snyder; Moore's Hill, George p
Jontins, Bslleviow, Gsorgc W Pye;
Guilford, to be supplied; Mancb ester,
Isaac II Tomlinson; Wilmington, L L.
Dolphi Dillsboro, j F MClsin; Morris,
u Mitchell; Greensburg. w Terrell; Mil
ford, James M'Caw; Clarksburg, J S
Winchester; $ B Falkinburg, Agent of
Moore's Hill Male and Female Collegiate
Institute, and Member of Moorcs' Hill
Quarterly Conference.
MAtrrus Distinctly. G. Beharre
P. z.
Madison, Wesley Chapel, J G Chaffoe;
Roberts Chapel, George l. Curtis; St.
Johns, T. q Adkiusouj Walnut Street
% DO supplied; Canaan, one to lie sup
olied, c G Heath; Mootefeld, William
Sortheut. supply; vevay, W + Saun-
iersj Patriot, J B Parks; Rising Sun,
Joseph Cottoni Hartford, J NC Sharp;
IT Sterling, " 8 Mahan, NJ A Ruter,
Vcrsailles, b A Robertson; Delaware,
0 be supplied Westport, one to be sup
lied, M l. Wells.
ErFEnsoNviLLE DrsrRlcr-E G Wood,
2. II. |
Jacksonville, Wall Street, J X Pye;
lily Mission, A n Marlatt; CharDes-
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1865-09-29

dred on the 10Th crossed the Appoma.tox
river, and took part Ia the operations
in front Of Petersburg until the 18th,
when il returned to Bermuda Hundred.
Non veterans left Bermuda Hundred
on the 10Th and arrived at Indiana polls
on the cath of June, 1864; returned TO
the field 10 July. July 80, 81. charged
on Petersburg, after the explosion of
the mine; on duty in the trenches dur.
ing the scige of Petersburg; during the
month of August, 1864, engaged in the
battle Of Strawberry Plains, September
10. 1864, and operations against Rich
mond, Virginia, on the north side of
James river; engaged in the battle OF
Chapin's Bluff, and assault on Fort
Gilmore, September 10; attack On the
rebel fortifcntions in front OF Richmond,
October 10. 1864; sent with the expedi-
ton 10 New York, November 8 1864,
with the first expedition TO Fort Fisher,
December 8 1864; returned to Chspin's
B uff, December 81. 1864; with the sec.
ond expedition to Fort Fisher, January
3, 1865; engaged in the assault on Fort
Fisher, January IS, 1865; Fort Ander,
son, February 10; entered Wilmington
February %, 1866; then maj ched to
Raleigh. North Carolina. where il sr.
rived April Ia, and remained until July
90. when it was assigned to duty at
Goldsboro, North Carolina; mustered
out September 5; started for home
September Z. arriving at Indianapolis
September Is, with 20 officers and $50
enlisted men.
FIELD AND STAFF.
CoIoneI-John Ii. Lawrence.
Lieutenant Colonel : Richard J. Ora.
ham.
Msior-Samuel Care.
Adjutant-Ssxey Ryan.
Observation-Disclosures Bailey.
Surgeon-Nalhan A. Chamberlain.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1865-09-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

fHHE heirs and iegatees Of jacob p. Erri,, de-
Il eeased, offer for sale the old Homestead Farm.
situate in Fairfield Township, Franklin County,
Indiana, feing about 1903 46 leo more or less
and being part "f the South East Quarter Of See
tion 35, Town 10, Range 2-abaut C acres clear
ed--a good frame ID DWELLING liouse and Barn, with
suitable tutbaildinss--stoIe Milk Htuse, weih
watered.
The fam is-oaered at private sale. II no; SOLD
before, 1t will be seld public cutlery the prem
ises, to the hi ghest bidder, on Saturday the 2lst
day Of October, 1865. betwecal and 4 r. NJ
TERMS-Onc- half down, one-fourih in enc =,
ssd lie sther fourth 10 tive years thereafter
sop29 lw JOHN w. SMITH AGENT, .
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1865-09-29

sion Of the 18th Army Corps was or
dered 10 Savannah, three months do
ing hard fatigue duty in the way q
building Notifications. May 3. 1861
the regiment was detached from thd
Division, and sent to Augusta. Ga;
were the first TO raise the stars aod
stripes over that city and the <><<:I
States arsenal at that place; retu<
TO Savannah, June Z, 1866, and wd(
subsequently transported to the South
ern portion Of Georgia, where il did
duty until its order for muster =
The regiment left the State boo
strong, and now returns with >en-
listed men and eight comm b ed
officers for final payment and discharge
FIELD AND STAFF.
Colonel Doll r. Bowdeu.
Lieutenant Colonel~-Josiah Camp
bell. -
Msjor-Napoleon n: 3anieIs.
Adjutant-WlIliam II bee
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES It Bowen
Surgeons. Clay Brown.
Assistant Surgeon-Peter NJ. Bigney.
Assistant Sur4pp-F G Eddleman
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1865-09-29
FEOTS OF DECEASED SOLDIERS.

fhe effects Of the following named
soldiers are in charge Of the Indiana
Sanitary Commission, and viii be sent
to the legal representatives Of the de-
ceased, upon application 10 VIM. Han
naman, Pres't Indiana Sanitary Com.
mission. The effects Remaining uncsIi-
ed for on the LIST Of November, 1865,
will be sold at public auciion:-
Ferdinand Fisher, | 18Th. knapsack:
and contents
John 81 Ddh, :, 37th. knapsack and
contents. .4t 81
J. w. Reed, d, 1881, knaps~cI<s and
contents
John Cole, G, 1881, tnapsaet and
contents.
JHs- Mulkins. /, 9th. pocket book
and picture. ass tss
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1865-09-29
THE WISCONSIN UNION NOMINAL
TI0NS

The Fond d. Lao Commonwealth, in,
an article on the State Convection of
Wisconsin and the ticket nominated
says sav sF "a sai aas7s-
The highly popular and able State
Prison Commissioner, now in Office.
Hon. Henry Curdier, received the re-
nomination by acciamation, all feeling
his Excellent administration of rfairs,
AS we'll a. his sterling merit as man.
entitlsd BIN as a good Rspu blican and
able representative Of The G.rmshs, to.
a re- nomination