davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-06-24
TT f. n A U q L. Il
WATCH MAKER,
GRAHAM'S ROW, CLEARFIELD.

Theundersigned respectfully informs his old
customers and the public. that he has on hand,
land constantly receiving new additions,) large
stock of Clocks, Watches and Jewelry.
CLOCKS, a large variety from the best Man
ufactory consisting of Eight-day and thirty hour
snring and Weight, and Levers, Time, Strike and
Alarm clocks
WATCRES-afne assortment fsilver Hunt
ing and open case American patent Levers, PLAIN
and full Jeweled.
GOLD PENS. an elegant assortment, OF the
best quality Also, in silver extension and desk
holders.
SPECTACLES, large assortment, tar and
near sight, colored and plain glass
JEWELRY of every variety, from single
piece to full set.
ALSO fine assortment Of Spoons, Forks, Sat-
tor knives, ETC., plated on genuine Alabata
All kinds of Clocks, Watches and JeweiEy cars
fully repaired and Warranted
continuance of patronage u solicited
Nov 26th, 1853 IL NAo1hH
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-06-24

I'D. W. GRAHAM, Dealer in Dry 6 Goods Groce-
II ries, Hardware, Queensware, Woodenware,
Provisions, ETC., Market Street, Clearfield, Pa.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-06-24

A sailor in attempting to kiss pretty
girl, got violent box on the ear. There,
he exclaimed, Just my luck always wreck
ed on the coral reefs.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-06-24

NIVLIN6 d SHOWERS, Dealers in Dry Goods
IN Ladies' Fancy Goods Hats and Caps, Boots,
Shoes, etc, Second Street, Clearfeld, Pa. sep25
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-06-24

AMERICAN .HUMoR.-Col Isaac Bands,
of Boston, died few days ago, was an off :
Ger under the u. S. Government He was
a man of great wit and humor, full of rare
and racy stories, which he always told with
the most imperturbable gravity, while his
listeners were convulsed with laughter. His
stories always received a flavor from his pc.
culiar voice, which was quite thin and pitch
ed upon high key, and, in his later years,
turned towards childish treble"
In his last sickness, he Illustrated Pope 8
well ll-known line of the
ssRuling passion strong in death"
His physician came in, an evening or two
before he died, and asked him how he was
feeling.
"Shan't live till morning, said the Col
onel feebly.
''Oh, yes, think you will; you don't
seem to be near your end.
''Yes | am, piped out the Colonel.
The Doctor then felt his feet, and finding
them quite warm, said, Il think there is no
danger"
Cant help it; shan't live till morning, "
said he.
But" said the Doctor, "your extreml-
be very near dying whose feet were as warm
as yours p
'That's nothing to do with it. l shan t
live till morning" wheezed out the Colonel,
as if he was determined to die,
"You are quite unreasonable, Colonel, -
said the doctor II never knew a man to
be very near his end, whose feet were as
warm as yours.
"Well, | have"
''Who, pray?"
Turning toward the Doctor, with droll
look in his eyes, he gasped out 'John Rog-
erS."
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-06-24

A LBERT GEARY CO., Dealers in Dry Goods,
n Groceries, Hardware. Queensware, Flour Ba-
con- etc. Woodland. Clearield county, Pa. Also,
extensive dealers in all kinds of sawed lumber
shingles, and square timber. Orders solicited
Woodland, Pa, Aug. 18th, 1858.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-06-24
TESTLMONLALS.

TESTIMONIALS.
Hon George w. Woodward, Chief Justice of
the Supreme Court of Penn'a, scr1tes:
Philadelphia. March 16, 1867.
81 find sHoohand's = German Bitters' is
good tonic, useful in "A diseases of the diges-
tive organs and of great benefit in of de-
bility, and want of nervous action in the system
Yours truly, GEO. WOODWARD"
Hon James Thompson, J'edge Of the Supreme
Philadelphia April %, 1865.
al consider Hoofand's German Bitters a UGLn-
able medicine in of attacks OF Indigestion or
Dyspepsia 1 can certify this from my expert
'H'' u It. iOui'' "''A JAMES THOMPSON.
From Req Joseph II. Kennard, ID. D., Pastor
cftke Tenth BaptiSt Church, Philadelphia.
Dr. Jacksou-Dear Sir: have been frequent
Iy requested to connect my name with recommen-
dations of different kinds of medicines, but re-
garding the practice as out of my appropriate
sphere, have in all ,>r cases declined; put
with a clear proof in IN various instances and
particularly in my own family, of the usefulness
of DR.. Hoohands German Bitters, L depart Tor
once from my usual course to express my iuli
conviction that for general debility of te Syste"l
amt especigLkg for LtUeT Compliant, 1T Is a safe
and UGlua5ke preparation. In some cases 1t may
fail, but usually doubt not it will be very ben
ehcial to those who suffer from the ABOVE eauseS
''i' ! III H KENNARD, sth, bel Coates ST.
From Rey. E. d. FendGiL, Assistant Editor
Christian Chronicle, Philadelphia.
nave derived ueclueu pehSn. iOut tHo use %
Hoohands German Bitters, and feel 1t my prlVll
ege to recommend them as a most valuable tonic,
70 all who are suffering from general debility or
from diseases arising from arrangement of the
liver. Yours truly, b. ID. FENDALL'
CAUTION.
Hoofands German Remedies are counterfeited.
See that the signature Of G. NJ. JACKSON is on
the wrapper of each - bottle. All others are
counterfeit Prinoi D pal Office and Manufac,
tory at the German Medicine Store, No 6Sl AhcH
Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
CHARLES NJ. EVANS, Proprietor.
Formerly C.M. JACKSON d Co
Hoohand's German Bitters, per bottle, 81 0g
Hoohand's German Bitters, half dozen, OF
HoOfsnd's German Tonis, put up in quart bottles
| ET Do not forget to examine we'll the article
| you buy in order to get the genuine.
For sale by A. 1. SHAW, Agent Clearfeld Pa
April %, lS68-ly
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-06-24

JOaN H. FULFORD, Attorney a. Law, Clear
81 field Pa Office with j. b. McEnally, Esq,
over First National Bank Prompt attention CIV
en- to the securing of Bounty claims, &C., and to
all legal business March u, 1901
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-06-24
8asiaess directory.

AVALTER BARRETT, Attorney at Law Clear
w field, Pa. May l3, 1863.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-06-24

II f. NAUGLE, Watch and Clock Maker and
IL. dealer in Watches, Jewelry, &c. Room in
Graham's row, Market street. Nov 10.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-06-24

DR. A n. HILLS, DENTIST.-Ofice, corner of
~ Front and Market streets, opposite the Clear
field House, Clearield, Pa. July L. 1867-1y.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-06-24
NEW SPRING GOOD s
JUST RECEIVED AT
KIRK & SPEN GERS,
Lumber City, Pa,

The undersigned would respectfully inform
their customers, and the public in general, that
they have just received their Spring stock Of
goods, consisting of Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots,
Shoes, Hats, Caps Fish. Salt Flour, Bacon, Nails,
Paints, Oils, Stoneware, Hardware, Queensware,
Baskets, Tubs, Churns, Carpet, Oil CLOTH and
general variety of such articles usually
Kept in a country store, all of which they will
sell CHEAP FOR CASH.
They weuld also direct attention to their large
stock of Ready made Clothing, which they offer
for sale at small advance upon cost.
KIRK & SPENCER.
Lumber City, Pa, May 8, 1867.
NB.-We also manufacture to order, and con-
stantly keep hand general assortment of
Boots and Sh oes for men, women and children.
KIRK d SPENCER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-22

the Brooklyn Art Association opened ts annual
exhibition by reception last Monday evening at the
Academy OF Music. AZ usual on similar occasions
the Academy was filled by brilliant assembly. rep
resentng the cultivated classes OF society in New
York as well as In Brooklyn. Flowers and music.
beauty and fashionable tolettes added to the other
attractions OF the evening. Among the pictures ex-
hbited Lake George" and "In the Adirondacks"
BY Mr.. Regis Ggnoux. the President OF the Brooklyn
Art Association 'Lincoln Entering Ric hmond," by
Mr.. Thomas Mast, who promises to carry into his
torical painting the same wonderful vlgor which he
mas evinced as the foremost OF American carica
turists; 'The Green Above the Red,n by J. M. Fai.
coner, and several "Fruit Pieces" by Miss Julio
Eider secured special attention and eulogy.
MOST OF our New York artists have the results
Design. A private view OF the second winter exit
btlon WIN be offered tomorrow evening (MondayI,
November o.
We record with regret the death or Mr.. w. 8.
Mount, one OF our most popular delineators OF hu-
mOr0us subjects Mr.. Mount died on Thursday last
at Setauket, Long Island, where he was born In
1907 without neglecting his profession as portrait
painter, this artist established his claims fame by
a great number and variety OF pictures, many OF
which most happily represented the negro physog-
nomy-"God's Image Cut In Ebony.n Engraving
Playing,n sThe Bone Playern Just In Time," 'sThe
Lucky Throw" "Caifornia News ssIhe Power OF
Music" bargaining for Horse,n "The Raine,'
Men Husking Corn" "Walking the Crack,n sThe
Sportsman's Last VISIT" and numerous other works
OF this gifted artist.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-22
CUBA.

Disscusion Said TO be Breaking Ont Among
the Rebel Leadcrs-voIunteers Offering to
Government-Opinions In Havana-The
vueIta Abaio Story-Both Parties Telling
Favorable Stories.
HAVANA, Nov. 81, 1868.
Many rumors are in circulation IN the city in re-
gard to the numbers and position OF the revolution
ists The nsurrectionists claim that they have from
10000 to r. 900 and that they are in possession
OF the town OF Puerto Principe; but the reports
doubted in this city. II is stated that disagree
ment has broken out among the leaders Of the insur
rection in regard to the Presidency. The command.
ing general and the principal leaders OF the reyolu
tionists are reported to be Dominicans.
The report received here from Spain stating that
General m'adv0cates the Bourbon dynasty causes
much rejoicing among the ultra royaists Battalions
OF volunteers, principally veterans, are organizing
for active service in the field.
The revOlutOnists still hold possession OF Bayamo
and other towns.
There Is considerable excitement In this city and
the surrounding country. The revolution Is thought
to be decreasing, and the general opinion Is that 1t
will die out on the arrival OF troops expected from
Spain.
The Cuban republicans claim that the revolution
lists are daily receiving reinforcements, but the in
formation received by the government through
private letters Is TO the contrary Ii Is reported that
great suffering exists in the revolutionary districts
on cc0unt OF the scarcity OF provisions.
The reported uprising in Vuelta AbaJo proves to
be hoax.
All accounts agree that the main portion OF the
revolutionlsts are badly armed and want ammuni-
ton.
kilograms received by the government to-day
state that Puerto Principe continues in the posses
sion Of the government troops, with Balmaseda COM
handing Balmaseda rdicules the idea OF his being
attacked by the revOlutoniss, but on the contrary
says he has commenced operations against them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-22
CALIFORNIA.
Sailing Of the Panama Steamer-Particular
Of the Wrecking of the HclIcspOnt-Mar.
kets-Miuing Stocks.

Sailing Of the Panama Stcamer-Particulars
Of the Wrecking Of the HclIcspont-Mar-
kets-Minins Stocks.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 81, 1858.
The steamer Colorado sailed to-day for Panama
with $191,0 In treasure 81, 900 OF which is for
New York and $1O5,oOO for England. Senator Eu-
gene Casserly is passenger.
The particulars OF the wreck Of the American ship
Helespont are as foll0ws:-The captain was unable,
on account OF the thick weather, to take observa-
tions for three days previous to the disaster. The
ship went ashore at five O'Clock on the morning OF
November 10 or Pigeon Point, short distance from
the place where the iron ship Coya was wrecked In
1885, A few minutes after striking the Helles-
pont went to pieces and disappeared. Cornelius
Soule, captain; Charles A. Wilson, first
Fleming, second mate; Frederick Wilson. Michael
Johnston, James Green, Charles Wilson, George
Thomas and Charles Brown were saved.
The survivors reached this city, with the excep-
ton Of Henry Fleming, who is still at Pescader0, IN
a critical condition, from wounds received ut the
catastrophe.
The Helespont was seventy,pin days out from
Newcastle, N. y. W., laden with coal for this port.
The vessel and cargo are q total loss.
The contemplated erection OF lighthouse at
Pigeon Point would have prevented this and previous
marine disasters.
Flour, 81 IS o IS IS; market quiet. Wheat very
quiet; choice shipping, 81 rs. Legal tenders, "a.
Mining StOcks-Alpha $45 Belcher $40, Bullion
SIG. Cholar $l42 Confidence $28, Crown Point $42.
Empire $50, Gould Curry $85, Hale Norcross
man $45, Savage $685. Sierra Nevada $22 Yellow
Jacket &1,172 The directors OF the Sierra Nevada
Mining Company have levied an assessment Of
$12 50 share, delinquent December IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-22

Legislature to interfere. II it is necessary for
the pilot Of tugboat to be licensed, why not
tho men who carry hundred thousand lives .
day In their hands? But the verdict OF the
Jury in this case is lame and impotent con-
clusion to an investigation which the public
had reason to expect would lead to their better
protection for the future against similar "acci-
dents" Absurd, unjustihable and unsatisfac-
tory as it is, this verdict naturally provoked
the mild inquiry from the Deputy Coroner ''if
the jury did not wish to censure anybody;" but
he was assured they did not "feel inclined to
censure anybody" OF course not Nobody
was to blame. And nothing now remains to
be done by the survivors and friends of the
victims Of the disaster but individually to pro-
secute the company and try to recover pecu-
MARY damages for the irreparable losses sus-
tanned by them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-22
France and Spain.

The situation in Spain remains much as it
was. The only thing that becomes more and
more manifest is that the Emperor Napoleon is
to become master Of that country, as he has
already become master Of Italy. The dilatory
spirit manifested by the revolutionary leaders
is likely not only to dispossess Spain of what
ever still remains to her, also Of her ancient
empire of the Indies, but to rob her to GER
tain extent of her nationality. Everything
Indicates that the favorite idea Of the EN-
peror-viz., that of giving unity to the Latin
races in Europe-is likely soon to become a
reality. Rumor has it that the government of
the Emperor and that of Victor Emanuel have
finally settled the Papal difficulty. If this be
true it may be taken for granted that on an
early day the last of the French army will have
disappeared from the Peninsula, and that an
alliance offensive and defensive will have been
entered into between France and Italy.
However the Spanish difficulty is got over, we
may rest assured it will be settled to the
satisfaction of Napoleon. Spain will follow
the example Of Italy. Europe will thus be
divided into two hostile camps. With Italy
and Spain at his back Napoleon will have no
cause to fear the forces of the North. There
is but one thing that can now battle Napoleon's
plans, and that is the detection Of his army.
In present circumstances such detection is
scarcely conceivable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-22
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKET.--LoSDos, Nov. 21-2 r.
M.-Consols closed at 94k for both money and the
account. Bonds quiet at 74H. Railway shares dull.
Illinois, 98 Erie heavy, at 2eH.
LIVERPOOL CorroN MARKET-LIvERP0OL, Nov.
21-2 r. M.-The market closed buoyant AZ an ad.
middllnr Orleans, 11J<d. o 11Ad. The sales of the
day have exceeded the estimate made at the OPEN
inr. and at noon foot up 900 bales.
HAyRE CoTToN MARKBT.-HAvRE, Nov. 2.-Cot-
ton--The market Ia dull.
LIVERPOOL BRBADsTuFFs MARKET.-LIvKARPooL,
Nov. 2I-2 r. M-The market closed drm.
IIygRPooL PROVISIONS Observation-Disclosures, Nov.
21-2 p. M.--Lard, COS. cd. per cwt. Pork nat and
unchanged.
LIyRRPooL PRODUCE MARKEr.-LrvERPo0I, Nov.
LONDON PRODUCE MARKBr.-LoHDoN, Nov. 21,-
Renned petroleum, Is. 64d. per gallon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-22
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY NOVEMBER o. sea-TRRLE
THE INDIAN WAR.
Heavy Force In Pursuit Of the Hostile
Tribes-The Plan of the Canpaign-Goaerai
Sheridan In the Field.


A Heavy Force In Pursuit Of the Hostile
Tribes-Thc Plan Of the Campaign-Geaeral
Sheridan In the Field.
ST.. LOUIS Nov. a. 1858.
letter, dated Fort Hays. the 18th instant says
that the entire force in the field against the Indians
is Governor Crawford's tof Kansasl cavalry, 1900
strong; seven companies OF the Fifth cavalry eleven
companies Of the Seventh cavalry four companies Of
the Tenth cavalry one company Of the Thirteth IN
fantry (colored one company Of the Third infantry
lForsyths scouts, amounting In all to about 5000
men, There Is part OF regiment at Fort wallace
probably reserve-and quite force coming from
the southwest TO join General Sully's command now
moving south towards the Arkansas and Canadian
rivers II Is reported that quite large number OF
the Indians VIII also join the expedition.
Tne principal hostile tribes are the Arapahoes,
Apaches, kiowas, Comanches and mixed out
are many white desperadoes. The Dog Soldiers are
now scattered about the headwaters OF the streams
north OF smoky Hill, and will probably remain north
The other four tribes are south OF the Arkansas
river, where they will build their lodges Tor the
rlors all armed with carbines and revolvers In ad-
diton TO their arrows and knives, and are well sup
piled with ammunition.
General Sheridan will command the expedition In
person. The plan Is to attack the Indians In their
winter quarters destroy their lodges and everything
they have take away their arms and force all those
that escape slaughter TO live reservations
below the Arkansas. The destination OF the
expedition will probably be Sand Plains. south
OF the Arkansas, making that point q base OF sup
plies. General Sheridan has large supply OF extra
horses and the best outdt that has ever taken the
field on the Plains II he can prevent the Indians
he can give them very severe punishment; but II
they elude him alter the first attack and reach the
railroad IN raiding parties they can do immense
damage. as there will be but small force along the
route to protect 1t.
General Sheridan left Fort Hays on the 18th, and
wi nparW Walnut
then move TO the Indian country but will not COM
mence active operations for three or fourweeks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-22
MISSOURI.

Insurance on Property Destroyed mt the Late
Fire in -. Louis-Important LAW Suits.
ST. LOUIS Nov. q, 1868.
The following is portion OF the insurance OF
Dowdall, Page q Co., whose foundry was burned
last night:-CIty Fire Insurance Company OF Hart
ford, Conn.,, $4,000; Yonkers, N. Y, $4,000; North
American, Philadelphia, $1,000; LorIllard, New
York, 5000; Lombard, $4,000; Home, New Haven,
Conn.,, $1,000; Albany City, Albany, $4,000; United
states, OF Baltimore, 81, 500.
Patrick McDonough and Thomas Curley have
$4,000 against David Nicholson for injuries received
by the falling OF the walls OF the atters building
short time since.
the alleged value OF some land taken BY the city for
street purposes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-22
COMPARATIVE ANATOMY.
Lecture by DIR. Lemercier.

Lecture by DIR. Lemercfer.
To those who believe that 'the proper study OF
mankind Is man." to those who can admire the fear
full and wonderful conformation OF humanity; to
those who would wish to learn much concerning
their own species and Of the close relations existing
between all living, growing and moving things In
the EARTH air or water; to those who wish to obtain
more real, valuable, interesting information in two
hours than could otherwise be learned by unprofes-
attend one Of DR.. Lemercier's lectures. BY the aid
OF perfect models, which show every portion OF the
organism OF flowers, vegetables reptiles insects,
impresses on the mind by means Of ocular demon
strati0n more than In q much longer time could
reach the sense by means OF the ear alone. The at
tendance at Cooper Institute last evening was not
very numerous, but during the entire lecture they
were held with astonishment and admiration and at
the close must undoubtedly have acknowledged that
they had been instructed and amused. To attempt
to give synopsis OF the lecture would be to attempt
TO describe all creation II must be seen and heard
10 be apnreclated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-22
ILLINOIS,.


Anniversary Of the Manchester Martyrs.
CHICAGO, Nov. 81, 1858.
The committee on the celebration Of the anniver-
sary Of the Manchester martyrs met last night. A
delegation was chosen to wait on Bishop Duggan
and request that requiem mass be celebrated for
the repose Of the souls Of the martys Allen, O'Bren
ana Larkin. They report that the Bishop refuses TO
comply with the request on the principle that he did
not wish to have the Church brought into connection
with any political party. He had always refused to
countenance Fenianism, and that movement had
branch OF the brotherhood here.
The following resolution was passed by the COM
mittee:-
Resolved That deprecac the conduct Of Bishop Dug
gam regret his refusal to grant his permission to have
the requiem mass offered for the souls OF our
msrtyred brothers.
That feel rights Catholic Irshmen are out:
that influence quench the heaven born spirit OF
liberty inherent and implanted there by
Creator smother the sympathy feel towards those
laid their lives for those principles which
o firmly implanted In the Irish heart.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-22
THE PLAINS.

The Bear River City Dimculty-Thc Mob
Threaten to Return In Force and Burn the
City.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. Il, 1868.
Later dispatches from Bear River City say that
the city Is now quiet under martial law and bust.
ness Is going on as usual. 1t Is reported that twenty
OF the mob are dead and thirty-nve wounded-two
MORALLY. A citizen named Armstrong was shot
dead.
despatch dated nine O'Clock last night says
The mob collected In the mountains and sent for q
physican to attend the wounded, and sent back
word by the physician advising the women and
children TO leave the town, as they intended to
march on 1t four hundred strong and burn 1t.
The Mayor telegraphed TO Fort Bridger for troops,
which are expected tomorrow.