davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-11-07

er. as the incarcerated ones are denied the
use of pen. ink and paper, they cannot get
chance even to resign. so the conserVa-
tive. are fanked again.
In the afternoon, John [. Ford, Robert
Cathcart, Gen. Horn and Lieut. Gov. COX
called at the office of the Police Board, as
the Representatives of the conservative
Swami party, and proposed that there should
be two distinct elections, one for each party,
two sets of election officers, and leave 1t to
the Courts to decide between them Ihis
proposition being at once rejected, they then
changed it into request that the iise Oh
iudges should be revised and none appointed
| except such as owned real estate valued at
fen Thousand dollars, and one of them In
every precinct to be Conservative. 10
this proposition the Board also refused to
| accede, but assured the gentlemen that they
would, as they had proposed formerly, ap-
point or retain good aud responsible men
only, and would appoint one Conservative
in each precinct.
Thus it appears, the old Commissioners
have triumphed over Swami and his hackers,
and as matters remained on Monday it look
ed as if the Republicans would have the
control at the election yesterday. They ex-
pect to elect forty three out of eighty mem
bers of the Legislature, and thus be able to
return Mr.. CressweIl to the u. S. Senate.
The police, on Monday, seized four thou
cond ,,uSLats which wara found coucpo led
in the establishment OF one of the conserv-
ative peace commissioners. When the
discovery was made, fifteen peace-loving
citizens were busily engaged ramming {
charge of powder and handful of buck
shot into each gun.
A number of arrests had been made fol
alleged attempts to incite riot, but no Sc
rious attempt had yet been made. 1t wa:
feared some disturbances might occur at the
polls Yesterday, but it is to be hoped tha
such was not the case
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-11-07
What the Catholics Propose to Do.

Archbishop Purcell delivered a sermon
before the recent Roman Catholic Council
at Baltimore, in which he said that the
council was impressed with the necessity of
reclaiming the United States to Catholicity,
and intimated that to be the grand object
of its assembling. There is to be no cru
sade preached against Professionalism, no of
fensive thrusting forward the doctrines and
practices of Rome upon a population the
majority of whom are opposed to that
church, but in a quiet way the clergy are to
set about their work of proselytism with en-
ergy, perseverance and industry. Catholi-
cism must gain in America to make up for
It's losses in Europe, and cheer the Pope in
his present troubles. The council has taken
the most decided stand on the Papal ques-
tion, and pledges the American Church in
as emphatic manner as the Latin language
can convey to His Holiness its unreserved
loyalty and attachment
The council was not less decided on the
public school system of the United States.
The bishops do not condemn that system
but insist strongly that the Catholic youth
| of the country shall be educated in Catho
| lie establishments The catechism must &C
hand in hand with the grammer. The prin
| ciples of religion must not be subordinateC
| to the principles of arithmetic, nor mere
worldly advantages be pursued to the detrl
ment of the soul s salvation.
The freedmen of the South are likewise
to receive the immediate and earnest atten
ton of the Catholic clergy, and that not on
ly from their own desire, but from the ex
press command of Rome. The Southern
negro is to be Christianized, educated anc
redeemed. This work was to have beer
done in the most quiet, determined manne
possible. before the Protestant sect caugh
the idea, but the latter were too quick
Nevertheless, the Catholic Church intend
to take the blacks under its protecting wing
and, if possible, claim exclusive possession
over them.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-11-07
VIM A. WALLACE, in his after-eection

VIM A. WALLACE, in his after election
Address, says to his Democratic friends
g For the first time since the disbandment
of our armies, you have met the forces of
" the Republican party" When he speaks
of our armies which does William refer
to? The Union or the Rebel? As there
were no Republicans in the Rebel army,
are we to infer, from the words quoted,
that the forces of the Republican party"
have met the same enemy they encoun-
tered on the field of battle? If that is
Wallace's meaning, land we leave each per-
son to put his own Interpretation upon the
language used, we take pleasure in COM
mending his frankness respecting this par
ticular matter.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-11-07
The Latest.
The old Commissioners Triumph-They will con-
du net the Election.

The old Commissioners Triumph-They will con-
d uct the Election
On Monday morning, Nov. 5th, Judge
Bartol, of the Court of Appeals, sat in cham
bers, awaiting the return of the writ of
habeas corpus issued by him on Saturday
evening, requiring the warden of the city
Jail to bring before him the bodies of James
Young and VIM. Valiant, the appointees of
Gov. Swami, and Wm. Thompson, the
Sheriff. The time set for the hearing Of
the case having expired, Messrs Latrobe
and Schley, counsel for the first named, in
quired why the writ was not answered. The
opposing counsel replied that the warden
had three days in which to make his return,
and after long discussion, the Judge de-
cided that the point was welltaken and that
the warden was not compelled to produce
the prisoners until the expiration of three
days, or until Thursday morning So this
disposes of the ha6eas corpus strategy.
The next point attempted by the Con-
servatives waste getthe Swami Commission
ers toresign, and have others imm ediately ap-
pointed in their places. Inasmuch, howey-
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-11-07

A Jefferson City dispatch says: Every
available man under arms in Gen. Hancocks
Department, with the exception of few
troops to preserve order on election day,
has been sent westward to fight the Indians.
1t is understood that General Sherman has
come back from the plains favorably inn
pressed with Gen. Pope's theory of keeping
them in the rear of the advance guard of
civiliz alton. 1t is certain that the Indian
troubles are assuming most threatening
aspect.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-11-07
HARD on CoppERHE.p CLAIM AeES

HARD On CoPPERHEAp CLAIM AGENTS.
"A sarcastic contemporary referring to the
fact that several Copperheads having taken
out license to become claim agents, says
that ''as it will not pay to collect one hun
dred dsllars for white soldiers, none but
'niggers' entitled to three hundred dollars
bounty, need apply.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-11-07

The investigation, just concluded, shows
the cause of the disaster to the Evening
Star to have been an insufficiency of crew.
The hull of the ship was staunch and tight,
the engines were in perfect order, and, prop
erly manned, the vessel could have lived
through the cyclone and carried her passen-
gers into port in safety. But her entire
crew numbered only ten men, four of whom
were detailed as quartermasters, leaving the
effective force only six.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-11-07

F. Milligan Kinter, of Indiana borN
ough, has been appointed Assessor of In
ternal Revenue for the twenty-6rst District
of Pennsylvania. Milligan was Republican
of weak principles, with decided ambition
the adoption Of my policy.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-11-07
alew Adrertise,nents.

ToiRsure attention, the CASH must ss,->
nyuotices, as follows-All Cautions and ~
with $3.50; Auditors, Administrator sssSt
ecutors notices, $3.50. each Difsolu.ion, r.
all other transient Notices at the SAM ~ "
Other advertisements at 81, SO per squsre ,o,saa
less lnser tions. Ten lines Tor less count s.,.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-11-07

did, and then drove on little wsv =,
turning, fred two shots at the robher , M sa
out effect. He ofters.a-reward of slo9 Sta .
the conviction of the thiet.- Mr.. GouS 10 l@
waylaid and shot with fowling piecs " VS.
years ago, but his assailant escaped sf,ss ss0
sharp chase e'
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-11-07

The Napoleon (Ohio) .North,ccst o..
perhead paper, is philosophic. 1t savs,I Up
in the recent election ''the fight was BE-, MA VA
a Republican Congress and Reppbsessa
President, and the Democracy very f"Efa
ly tried 10 sustain the under dog in the SGIias
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-11-07

HATS.-Late style hats just received At >
II Nov z, 1865 I'm. ]. p. ERATgFRc
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-11-07

NRAIN WANTED The hig hest ma p,,,.
W paid for wheat, rye, buckwheat corn ma
oats, by j. P ERATZFR
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-11-07

ST0VES.-Cookstoves Parior stoves, Hollox.
- ware and castings for sale by
Nov. L lS65.-lm. J P RRATZER, AR
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-11-07

calf skins. sheep peits bouy,,
ID or exchanged for sole leather, kip, calf a.
morocco. &c. at ] p KRATZER'S
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-11-07

OoACH TRIMMINGS, Dash leather. s,,r.
~ eled drill, curled hair, scanning cord. has
Innings, at J. p KRATZERiS
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-11-07

CANNED FRUIT. for sale by ,u,I.gs
~ Aug 90. MERRELb
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-11-07
A LA S CIT Att o y
10 TIRE HEIRS AND PERSONS INTERESTED II Ts,
REAL ESTATE OF JOHN SCOTT.
LATE OF (LEARFIELD County. Pa. DEcaAsEa

TIE Comaioaters III OF feMnSgi-ia,.3a.
CIcr-G.I.y amt, &c
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-11-07

CLARION County The dwelling house
of MIR. n H. Sloan, of Limestone tp., was
burned to the ground on Monday, Oct. 2ath,
caused by 81 arks falling on the roof whilst
attempting to burn cut the chimney. .
Between $500 and $500 worth Of goods st :
len from the store of Samuel Wilson at
Helen furnace, some weeks since, Were
that place. The thieves have made good
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-24

The New York Citi-ea is little more
explicit about that great game of faro last
week. 1t says: THE most vigorous and
pertinaclous fight made against the "tiger
ever made in this country came of ON
Wednesday night last The assalling party
was an eS-member Of Congress OF this city,
while the bank was backed by member
elect. The attacking party left the scene OF
conflict at 3 4. NJ. on Thursday, the winner
of Sl2i,00O. We think this affair has nc
parallel in sporting annals. We are glad
Of it, BEN; it viii help SET you on your feet
agaip, AMI ,IoIN can afford 10 lose II. AZ
one time in the evening Mr.. WooD was the
loser 20 the eNtenr of sS00O0.. hut cool per-
sistcncc induced the change Of fortune re-
corded abOyeN
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-24
Surratt to be Frightened into TcS-
tifying Against Mr.. Davis.

FTho WoehiurIon rnrrpsuoil1nurn NJ tLn
.p.t.,..,.a, ~, ,,.,a... Wv
p.''lnIoi' ""~t''e says
In recent letter venturcd the sug-
gcstion that in view of the insuiiiriency of
the evidence to convict Surratt of q capi-
tai oiiense IN acivil court aud consequently,
10y implication throwing doubt upon the
Righteousness OF the sentence which u
military commission passed upon his
mother. the Radicals would attempt to re-
lieye the commission from public odium
lay an energetic prosecution of the SON,
and attempt to charge his acquittal OF such
an oilensc to copperhead perjury and rebel
SYMPATHY But how greatly did under
rate the andacity and impudence OF the
faction now ruling the entire country with
IN iron rod, and who laugh in the faces of
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-24
NInNinIiIinIl.

MaNimliau is noble specimen of
physiqur--his manners decidedly elegant
and graceful lie stands very erect :; is over
SIX feet in hight. well proportional, and
has proud bearing. His features are well
defined, though the expression is rather
more that of ahandsome man than the
bold, strong features of u fine looking
statesman; still his profile has the least
touch ola Roman, and partially redeems the
placid expression ofa front view of his face.
His forehead is high, not remarkably,
broad, and somewhat rctreating: the front
part of his head is quite bald. In complex
ion he is remarkably fair, with light hair,
which he parts in the center. and yelowish
whiskers, which lie wears quite long, and
parts in the center under the chin--al
wears mustache. His eyes are deep bue,
not very prominent, and rather close to-
gether. The upper and back portion OF his
head is quite high and prominent showing
considerable Veneration and self esteem.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-24
TI,atl. stevens.

MACK. the Washington correspondent of
the Cincinnati Coamrreidi, gives the fol-
loving pen and ink sketch of TnAD. STE
vENs;
Asmatters stand just now, ii Is safe 20
predict the election of Stevens 10 the SEN
ate, and with il his decline as a man of
prominence In American politics-his
eclipse, rather. While In the House he had
things pretty much his own way. He is
not so much of II giant among plginies as a
crafty politician aud experienced legislator
among men who are easily led aud not
given TO serious thinking as to consequen-
ces. lie Is not so much leader as driver
perhaps. But his chief of staff Is the pre-
Vious question, and In body like the SEN
ate, where that Is not recognized, he VIII
have 10 take a comparatively back seat.
He can't crack his whip over Fessendtii
and sherman and such men, and tell them
they must vote for his bill or with the cop
perheads. within an hour or two hours, or
within two weeks-tor they can talk till
doomsday in the Senate, and no previous
question can be brought in 20 modest them
or to make them afraid. Without this leg
islative thumb-screw Thad. Stevens would
have been, "a the saying Is, nowhere. as the
leader or driver within the past few years.
Then again he must abandon his slnutty
Jokes in the Senate, and thus be no longer
known in his favorite role of Master of the
Rebels, Taking All things into cOnsidera-
tion Il win be a bad day for his fame rs a
politician when he abandOns the beer gar
den Ia the south wing for the sepulehral
chambers az the other end of the Capitol
building.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-24
Dom0oratio COanty Convention.

The Democracy OF Montgomery County
pc requcstodto assemble at Die Democratic
Headquarters IN Dayton, on M
SdieriRs Doccmba2D 1866.
10 appoint twelve Delegaies TO represent
Che Democracy Of Montgomery County In
the state Convention Of the Democracy, to
be held In Columbus, Ohio, January &
1861 ionominate candidates for the sevcrh
Offices to he filled at the ensuing October
state election.
Let there be a full attendance upon this
occasion, and begin in earnest the work of
thorough organization. and the earnest
work of redeeming our state and Nation
from the destructive agencies Of Radical
ism.
BY order OF the Democratic Central
Committee.
w. II. Grltrsrfs, Chairman.
December Is, 1866.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-24
MEDICAL NOTICE.

Dr. n. COM may he consulted as follows:
In DAYTON ~ the rhnlps House, on Fridays
Sept u; Oct. 10; Noy. 90 Dee 2Si Feb. March
~ Ap.il II; MAY IL lune ~
In 'lRUN At the Morris House. on Saturdays
sept. 70; oct N; NOV. -; Dee 80; Feb .: March
10; Aptil IL; MAY is; June -.
In NhsNIA ~ the Depot Eatng House, on Thurs
day, itspt; ~ oct is NOV, a4; Doe a7i Jan, ~
In SPRlNGFiELD at the wills House. on
Thurstluys, sept 90; Oct. 20; NOV, ~; Jan 8; Feb
III; Mufch 1t; April 10; May 2j; June %.
Dr CONE has had olliCGs in each OF the above
plAccs, that he has regularly visited for the past
scycn ears and ms hc has treated aud cnred many
Patients, IN each of the uboye places, he can give
tie b,Ei Of references in each place to his skill
Dr NONE Treats and Cnrcs AL varieties OF
Chronic diseases, including those uf the Eye and
ERri makes no charge ior consultations hut II
those ho consult him mdc7irrtreatmcnt lie charges
Cash Ter his Medicines.
Medicines that viii patient From four to 81 \
monilts cost FROM Five 20 Thirty dollars, in Cash
Address; DR., H. CONE,
COLUMBUs, ONO.
~
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-24
DEMOCRATIC siAiE CONVENTION.
TUESDAY, JANUARY $. 1867.


To rnE DEMociitoN OF ONO:
A state Convention Of the Democracy oI
ohio win he hcld at Columbus. on Tuesday
the Sih day Of January ncxt. to nomlnatc
candidates for the following Offices. and
for the transaction OF such other husincs,
as may como before It.
GOrGBor,
L}elUeHdiV GorerBor;
dWiitor ~ stare.
Treasurer Qf Ntate,
Supreme JHdge.
-tffOy}ey GPaef01;
HTnhT Boordot PutEc Works.
The ratio 0f representation viii be ae
follows: One delegate for each county an
additional delegate for every 500 votes east
forTmoMAs NJ. KEY for Supreme Judge at
the last election; and an additional dele
gate torcycry iractionof $50 or more votes
so east.
IThis ratio gives to the counties collec-
lively 5i5 Delegates, to MoNrGoNHRy conn
ty, tieeirs.l
lt Is respectfully suggested that, as far rs
IL may be practical and convenient, the del
cgates be chosen ON. saturday, the 29th day
of December.
We avail ourselves OF thissoccaslon to
urge upon the Democracy an immediate
organization, and especially township and
ward organization. Now IS the time to
spread useful information among the peo-
pie; Int this can not be done without Il
thorough and efficient organization. That
our principles viii ultimately triumph we
do not doubt-tor TO do that would be to
doubt the possibility Of free government
but we can not achieve success, and avert
despotism, without labor; and We can not
begin our labors too soon orprosecutc them
too earnestly and stcadmstly.
BY order of the Democratic State Central
Committee.
JOHN G.. THOMPSON, Chm.
{. j. BEAM, Secretary.
November 10. 1896.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-24
agants

WyANTEn- Eighteen respectable youuq ladies
w wanted Immediately. Tor the ballet in the
Grand spectacle OF the Naiad Queen Apply VI
the Office OF turner's Opera HGnse fruIn nine tiit
twelve O'Clock A. dei0it,y
XXTANTED--sPOKE TURNER.-A man a,
w has had long experience ana fniiy nnd.,
stands the care and running Of the blanchard
spoke Lathe can receive good wages and stenf,
employment from The undersgned. None hat
truly competent man need apply. Address 4,
Turner x Co, Detroit Mich. no2dda,,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-24
Special Caution

has hecome 50 popular that varions parties have
put out articles calling them Mrs. Winslow,s.
Please take notice that rHE MRS WINsLOW or
TIE SOOTHING SYRUP Is NOT CONNHCpED
WITH ANY OTHER ARTICLE. ju9dawSm
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-24
TAXES FOR 1866.
Treasrrrer's Notice.

yINAN- PAYERS arc notified that the Treasurer
l is now ready 20 receive the taxes Of 1870
The law requires each Taxpayer 20 pay one,
half the taxes nssessed against him on real anu
personal property, together with the whole of the
s,,s asld street prOvcment or before The goth
dav uf December. 1884, and tha remaining half on
or before the 10th day of june, 1867.
ni.lE-ia xes assess ed personal property, II mol
pald on on before the 20th day OF December the
syhOle Of said taxes become due,
(liiice hours flGIa * A. Al. to O'Clock p, NJ.
- nANiEL STA.LEY, Treas. Mont, Co., o,
Freasmrer's Onee, October 30, 1865 -daw6t
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-24

WAsmNnroN. prcrmbcr al.

" AnHiNNNNNs fftfNNNf IL
Representative Julian. OF Indiana, to-day
received letter from Mobile. Alabama. In
which the writer represcnts there are l5OOO
persons white and black. In that vicinity
who arc pleased With his bill giving the
southern States territorial governments
preliminary to ihclr complete restoration
rnr APPROPRIATION BILL.
Aspicy dcbateon the distribution Of Ex-
executive patronage arose ia the House.
pending the consideration of the civil an.
propriation bill Mr.. O'Ncin. of Pcnnsyl-
yania, charged that board had been insti-
tuted at the Philadelphia Navy-yard to In
quire into the politics ofthe employees there
81. Mr. sann,cl J. Randall responded by re-
ierring TO an autograph letter writtcn by
thclatc President Lincoln to the officers ami
men of that yarl wherein they were cN-
messly commanded to labor for his CRan-
dall's) defeat In the Congressional cam
paign Of 1864. This severe reloiuder si-
lcnccd O'Ncill and the RatFicai slide Of the
House generally.
a MODEL RADICAL CHAPLAIN.
Rev. Boynton. the clerical stumper of
tie House, elected to play The rldiculou.
iiWcc OF Chaplain to that body of Saints.
the other morning cndCaVOrcd Ia make il
appear that the Almighty was enlisted ON
the Radical side. we thank Thee" said
the preacher "tlmt Thou didet nerve up
these men now present So that they have
done duty white absent from this spot.
more important even ~ Us result than
what they were able to do while here We
bless Thee that Thou didst give thom the
wisdom and the strength to enlightcn the
people ON The great questions at issnc he
fore thf country and we thank Thee. AL
mighty God. Tor the magnificent uprising
'Of - trec people, instructed rs they wcri..
To make right decisions Ia reference 10
.cvcry great question presenfed. 40 that we
know that IL Is nut la vain to depend upon
the intelligence OF the American people" ."
Was there ever hlasphcmy equal 10 this.
making the Almighty responsible Tor the
tollN aud Gmaticism Of these meny
rHE MINT,
The Superintendent of the Mint shows
that the gold. silver aud copper coinage
from 1893 tn 1866. inclusive. Is S9S7. JOO,O0O.
The gold coinage was about SSi5,jO0,0OO.
.Thc silver Sl}6,Tsl,33a and the copper SJ,-
j00000.
The total coinage of the Branch Mint at
san Francisco, during the first eight months
of this year, was S0.Gt20O0 of gold aud
nearly S5OO,00O in silver. As there was u
subsequent increase. the Directors think
that the business of the entire year viii be
fully up TO the average.
A AFAMoUs PRIZE CASE.
Tile United States Supreme Court is now
engaged in hearilE the arguments in the
famous prize case of the Peterhof1, British
vessel captured by the lnitCd States steamer
Vanderbilt, in February, 1862, on the way
TO Matamoras. The case attracts great in
terest, as it involves the pretended neutral
trade of Nlatamoras.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-24

Truches are uatd NTH always good success.
SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS
win lind Tioc1 ~ useful IN clearing the voice when
taken before singing or Speaking, and relieving
the throat slter an unusual cXertion OF the vocal
organs. The Toc6es ARE recommended and pre-
sctlbed by rhysicians, AMI have had testimonials
FROM eminent men throughout the country. Being
an article OF true merit, and having prorsd their
cheney by test of many years, each year finds
them in new localities in various parts OF the
world, AMI the 2foc1ss are universally pronounced
better than other articles
obtain only "BROWN's BRONCHIAL. TRIO.
CHES" and do not take any OF the Worthless Int
~ iioRs that may he offered
sold overy-whcre in the United states, and For.
eign Countries. at 35 cents perboN. no2Odw0m
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-24
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE,

fEHE undersigned has been duly appointed Ad
Il ministrhtor OF tue estate OF Mary Mc(5ieart
Late Of Montgomery County, Ohio, deceased
lsws LEWIS NEFF, AdministratOr.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-24
Or c. McDERMoNT,
Surgeon General Of Ohio,

SoFFIoK-CORNER THIRD AND WILKINSON
sTREEs, DApToN, sLHo. ocSStf