davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-02-05

Amoun ut redeemabl during 1868, S31 ,03O 90
about 4253 90
Amount to be provided for during 90, SS5.293 90
Amount due from collectors for
1867 and previous years, s3,I32 %
Am I due from unseated lands
for 1867 and previous years, $4,000 81
Am due from collectors re-
turns, 1867 previous yrs, l,l20 is
Total. s43875 p
Bal due fund subject to generations
Treasurer and coll'rs per centage, S,592 90
Total, s43,sss 27
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-02-05
uARTS WICK & IRW IN,
DRUGG GISTS,

CLEARFIEL PA,
Having reftted and removed to the room lately
occupied by ard Mossop, on Market ST. now
offer low for Cash, a well selected assortment of
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-02-05
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES,
l. Vegetable and Flower Seed
J 0 IL II r. & A. VI Z RID 0 c II ,

NO. II2 SMI rHFIELD STREET.
Pittsburgh, Pa opposite the Post Office,
Are prepared TO fli orders for Fruit and 0rna-
mental trees Grape Vines, Roses Eyergreens, &c.
Vegetable and Flower Seed of best quality. Onion
Sets, Early Goodrich, Harrison and other vare-
ties of Seed Potatoes. Garden I'm pIemonts and
Greenhouse plants. We will send by mail when
desired, all orders for seeds to the amount Of one
dollar or upwards, except Corn, Beans and Peas.
Catalogues sent on application aRd all orders
promptly attended to- IJan 29-3m
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-02-05
b. NJ Z Y r r o.,
PRACTICAL MILLWRIGHT,
ahEsBURG, CENTRE COUNTY, PErs'A.

Also agent for all the latest Improved Water
Wheels and Portable Saw Mills. Jan. 8 '6S- Typ.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-02-05
Closing Quotations of Governm't Securities

JAMES I. BRADY CO.
Successors to S. Jones d Coz
CORNER OF FOURTH AND WOOD STREETS.
Pittsburg, January q, 1868
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-02-05
Bounty Fund.

D W MOORE, ESQ, Treasurer ofClearfeld county
in account with the Bounty fund of said county,
DEBTOR
To balance due fund last settlement, S3j 800 IS
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-02-05

county is four thousand dollars (S4 ,o00) Court
House Bonds
The amount due the county from Collectors is
two hundred and thirty nine dollars and four
cents, $3.50 04) The amount due from lands re-
turned by Collectors is three hundred and eighty
three and ffty-two cents, 1888 52l. and from
uuseated land fourteen thousand FIVE hundred and
twelve dollars and thirty five cents. (sI4,5l2 35),
leaving available fund due the county to be sp-
Piled toward defraying the expenses of the year
1865. of fifteen thousand four hundred and fifty
six dollars and twenty-thres cents, tsl5,456 23l,
subject to the usual exoneratioRs, Treasurer and
Collectors per centage
The balance due the Bounty Fund by Treasurer
Moore, is one hundred aud fifteen dollars and
nlnety-two cents, (Sll5 92l.
Witness our hands. at Clearfeld, this 25th day
of January, A. D. 1865
Attest S. wORRALL, -
w D bradley. HENRY STONE,
Clerk 0THELL0 SMEAD, e
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-02-05

To amt assessed on un.eated lands 1867 81, ,35I o3
To afn t collectors return, Union TIP, 40
Total, sIs36I 65
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-02-05

We, the undersigned, Auditors of the county of
Ciearheid, in the Commonwealth of Pennsylva-
MA having examined the accounts and veuchers
OF Daniel W. Moore, Esq Treasurer of said
county tor the year A. D. 1867, do report, that
lind them above stated
Ihe aggregate amount due by him on the Road
Fund Is five hundred and forty EIGHT dollars and
Fund is one hundred and seyenty-six doIlaus and
nine cents.
In testimony whereof we have hereunto fixed
our hands and seals, ut Clearfield this twentyf fifth
day of January, a. ID. 1868.
LEVI f IRWIN fL.s1
J. A. L. illegal, iLst
Attest: CLARK BROWN Isl
G B GooDLANDER, County Auditors
Clerk. Clearfield. Feb. 5 1858
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-02-05

NoTE.-Those marked with paid in
full; those marked with partly paid since the
settlement
Aggregate amount of courthouse bonds
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-15

The pirate Semmes had the candor to an
nounce in recent speech at Mobile that she
fought the war on principles of Democracy"
and this statement is undoubtedly true so far
as the past aud present understanding OF
Democratic principles among the leaders OF
that party in the South is concerned. As these
leaders have an amiabls way, when their party
is in power, of forcing their Interpretation Of
platforms upon their subservient Northern
associates, the destroyer of unarmed merchant
men advocates the election of Seymour and
Blair on the ground that their triumph would
sanction all the traitorous, bloody, and dis
graceful deeds committed by himself and his
Villainous associates during the war.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-15

CAUSE FOR ALARM.-The Richmond Whig,
which now floats at its mast head without OBJ
lection the motto "Isic semper tyrannus ~ is in
confidential communication with the Demo-
cratic candidate for the Presidency. Ia q
recent issue it said:-
at has reached us in q very direct way, that
Mr. Seymour has expressed the opinion that q
certain speech (falsely reported, we believe) OF
q distinguished Southerner cost the Democratic
party OF the North 200 0U0 votess Better not say
anything than use language that only exaspe-
rates and strengthens our enemies"
MIR. Seymour is justly alarmed, and the
melancholy reflection of the Wing is quite
opportune. The speeches of these Southern
fire-eaters at the North have done the Demo
cratic party great damage, and will continue
to do SO. But we hope they will continue to
pirate about their reverence and regard foI
the Union" and to denounce as traitor and
liar the conqueror of the Rebellion, to the
very day of election. They are the faithful
exponents of latter day Democracy, and Their
indiscreet harangues go far towards enlight
ening the people as to the spirit and object O
the unholy alliance into which the Democratic
party of the North has been allured, by the
hope of obtaining control of the Nationa
Government.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-15

THE citizens of this State should not forget
that the proposed revival of the Reciprocity
treaty is intended to injure two of the leading
interests Of Pennsylvania. While New Eng
land covets fishing privileges, and New York
and New England seek profits from their
trade with the New Dominion, Nova Scotia is
specially anxious to have her coal and Canada
her petroleum admitted into the United States
free of duty. The British and colonial advo-
Gates of reciprocity 80 well understand the
bearing Of the proposed treaty that they do
not hesitate to announce their expectation
that it will be opposed by the Representatives
of this State, and they should not be disap-
pointed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-15
Tbe Great Meeting To- Night.

THIRTY thousand Republican voters OF Phlla-
delphia and its vicinity will assemble to- night
on Broad street, to give eclat to the grand
mass meeting to night. The Union League,
that great organization, lends all its vast in
fusnce to promote the triumph of the demon
stration. General Daniel IL. SicKleS' non
- 49,, w
John Sherman, General Fitzpatrick, Hon. ="
B. Mann, and our distinguished repre-
sentatives in Congress will positively
address the meeting this evening. The
glorious news which has just arrived
from Maine, and the great triumph in Ver-
,oo ,-' have tended to arouse our enthusiasm,
which will call together tens OF .rv~s--..S,
and make the welkin ring with shouts.
Numerous organizations, handsomely equipped
with torches and capes, splendid bands OF
music, and an array of speakers of the first
ability and national reputation, will insure an
interest never exceeded. In addition to fire.
works, the League have anovel feature in the
shape of an enormous calcium light with ap-
propriate pictures, which will be a new and
attractive feature.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-15
mo PCnt.up Utica Contracts ON,
POWarav

mo PCnt.up Utica Contraots ON,
POwers.O
Ahs democratic party has often evinoed a sort
VI iDs'inot for success, and skill In partisan
management that commanded the admiration
OF Its antagonists. But as the oamnai0n nro-
crosses 1t becomes more and more evident that
IN the hour of its sorest need Il was bereft Of
Us wonted sagacity, and that its Tammany
na,l Convention made exceedingly unfortunate
and unpopular nominations.
IL was warned in time that the great Repub
noan army would be marshalled to victory bv
'ne most popular men in the oountry-by the
great hero, "patient in toll, serene amidst
alarms, infexible in faith, invincible in arms,
Ulysses s. Grant, and the firm and faithful
lsvorite OF Congress and the people, Schuyler
"''ax--candidates who would inevitably win.
do the support of thousands
~-'ively little for
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-15
MUSICAL AM
The English Opera.

A large audience was in attendance last
evening at the Arch Street Theatre TO witness
the performance Of Flotow's opera Of Martha. by
tue r.,onIuss .Ivupe. Tne seIvovion was judi
cious one for the opening night Of the season,
for Martha is one of the best of the light operas.
and 1t has we'll deserved popularity; the
music lively, graceful and pathetic, In Keeping
with the pleasant little love story which IL In
terprets, and there is no work in which Mrs
Bernard and her company appear to more ad.
vantage The cast was the same as on former
occasions when this opera has been performed
by the Richings troupe; "Lady Harriet" Mrs
Bernard; NANCY" Mrs. e. Seguin; "Plunkett,''
Mr., Campbell; "Lionel," Mr.. Castle; "Lord iris
TAM" Mr.. Seguin, and "High Sheriff." Mr.. j.
G. Peakes, and as the public are familiar with
the opera and the singers 1t is not necessary for
US to make more than a general allusion to
them. Last evening there were occasional evil
dences of a want of entire sympathy between
the orchestra and the singers, and the chorus
seemed to be a little out OF training The per-
formance, however was OF more than average
merit, and the trifiing deficiencies which we
noticed will be corrected when all things get
into working order again as the season ad-
vances The leading artists were warmly wei.
coined when they made their appearance on the
stage. They were in good voice, having appa-
rentIy been benefited by two or three months
rest, and they sang as we'll as We remember
ever to have heard them
The Theatres This Evening.
At the Arch the Richings troupe will appear
in Balfe's popular opera of The Bohemian GtrL
At the Chestnut the fine spectacle OF the White
FaWn will be given.
be performed.
Atthe American there will be an attractive
| enter menG OF q varied character.
AT Hooley's Opera House q number OF inter-
| esting novelties have been produced.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-15

"THIs THING MUST BIB STOPPED. Mr..
Clement L. Vallandigham, who was the chief
instrument in effecting the nomination OF
Horatio Seymour at the Tammany Conyen-
tion, telegraphed as follows to Secretary
MoCulloch on the 10th Instant
"Why are radicals still appointed to Office In
this Slater This thing ~ must 70 be stopped
We fear there is some mistake about this,
and that Vallandigham has walked up the
wrong man. The Secretary of the Treasury
is a thOrough-going, out-and-out renegade,
and would not be guilty of sny thing SO des-
perately wicked as 10 here alleged.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-15

IHs VIcs-PREsDENr IN DAScBR.-There Is
no teacher like experience, and II is well TO
learn In suffering what we teach in song.
o'her trite notices being unnecessary, we
would say that change has come over the
iselings OF Hon. Schuyler Colfax towards the
loaianf' For many years Mr.. Colfax has
rather sided towards the sympathetic, and
been inclined to use his Congressional influ
ence In depreciation Of severe measures towards
the aborigines. Now he says that on his return
be will do all he can to get rigorous policy Of
punishment insugurated, convinced that the
lepient plan is q failure. Why this oonvio-
tion y The answer is plain. The honorable
gentleman came near losing his own scalp. 1t
required a band of Ute Indians, who were
lends, to save that Civilized remnant. The
H. "a prospect OF Vice-President Of the
sefiiOlN .e 'es being without scalp will, we
united Sta. ''ugress act like men, and not
hope, make ". 'hildren.
L.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-15
York Tribune Is no

|
To THE PoINT.-The New -uage In dealing
remarkable for It's choice oflanA New York
with Democracy. 1t says:-"The against
World wants to know who is running No
John T. Hoffman. II Will find out at tho
vemper election; and the country will also ma
out, If Mr.. Hoffman should be elected. that
Peter b. Sweeney will be Governor. with
Sweeney, we should have In Albany that
shameless and abandoned ring OF public plum.
derers that is the curse OF our city; court
house in every county as extravagant and nm
necessary as the one recently built in New
York; with streetopening commissions rum
ming roads all over the State, through the Adj
rondacs and among the Catskllls. so that the
Street Comm issioner's fees may be assigned by
the Tammany Judges of the Supreme Court
Mayor Hoffman's plausible address aud
gracious manners will avail nothing against
the Just fear OF the people OF New YORK. he Is
nothing but the mere figure.head of company
of gentlemen who live upon the public plunder
as shamelessly as though they were 80 many
bandits who stop citizens In the streets and de-
mand their watches and pocket books. Holt
mans success Is the success of corruption ana
additional taxation; his government that OF
license, fraud, and theft. His defeat Will be the
economy and good government
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-15

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED FROM NEW
w YORK AUCTION SALBs-
SO2 Needle-Worked Double Cambria Bands at Soc
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-15

CoLoRADo.-The Democracy have. clapped
its hands over Colorado, and claimed a magni-
hcent triumph. But the fallacy of counting
chickens, etc., is again proved. The latest
advices show that Bradford, the Republican
nominee, is still ahead, and all the State ex-
cept three counties have been heard from. 1t
seems that Colorado gives the same kind OF
victory as Vermont and Maine. We are
,atislvd.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-15
me GrOssest Fraud Yet Attempted.

me Grossest Fraud Yet Attempted.
DEMOCRACY is desperate. From ;nd,oot,o,s 4,
aeowS more than probable that the holders o,
,no oOlee. boiling operations will be all thrown
~ sne shade by the more recent inventions.
lne latest plan Of operation is to routila,s tba
10" nself and then strike at tba root NJ nj,
preVentives to unlimited fraud. In Connac,i-
~, iol instance, we have the latest plan.
last Legislature of that State, warned bv
.no experience of past years, and rememberspg
the astonishing naturalization which nroooaas
a. eieCuon, passed q statute forbiddinp tbs
' courts to grant naturalization to foreign.
t;a @ as this would affect ihs Tv;;;;= T;; por,:.;,
A VI tne Democratic party to tbs ',
oU.s oV.Sl". a. thousand votes, thev 'x@Sn' y, -
eVade the law by evsrv determined u
ernOr English We. possible means. Gov.
his veto r.. ,'oed it, and it was passed Nv, Nv.
twas n... Du. before it was vetoed oIeu s"S over
t-.'r;l'' passed the enrolled cOpv wv ""o ate.
KING out the vital - .~s mutilated
- "iause. This COPY, Thus
=, :. .r,,,.,ed was ,a,u Osloee the Governor, yet
he wrote his message as though II Wcs in
perfect state. The deception was perfect, and
the bill as passed over the veto was the mutt
lated copy. When published, however, in the
State organs its text was correct. The whole
affair is clearly premedtated and deeply-laid
plot to rob the people of that protection which
they are entitled to, and to secure Demo
cratic victory at all hazsrds. 1t remains to be
seem whether the conspira'ors in the capital
of Connecticut will be sustained by the people
in this effort to defrsud, or whether they will
be hurled from their places by an indignant
commonwealth whom they have betrayed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-15
ESY@ THE RAILROAD CAR TRUST LOAN
CAPITAL STOCK s75O, 900,

divided Into shares of slOoO each-carryng dividends
at the rate of 10 per cent. per annum.
The subscribers to the above Loan have united
under articles association tor the purpose of buying
ana constructing Railroad Cars and Locomotives to
be leased to the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Com
pany. The Articles OF Association and the Lease to
said Company have been deposited with the Fidelity
Insurance, Trust and Safe Deposit Company. No AL
CHEsNUT Street, who have been appointed Trustee,
ON behalf OF said Association, and authorized TO
receive subscriptions to the amount Of 500 OO0 Fo
further Information, apply to
N. b. BROWNE, President:
r. PATTERSON, Treasurer. 9l68t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

R4g WORDS THAT BREATHE.-SCENT
~ your handkerchief with PHALOS'S new per
fume. FLOR DE MAYO" fair ladies'. and your
ths II they had been uttered by your own rosy lips.
Sold by all Druggists. IL
hlDe FOR THE SUNNI ER.-TO PREVENT
RIS Sunburn, Freck les, and keep he skin white
and beautiful WkIGHT'S ALOoNATED Oily
CERINE ia BLET OF SOLID1FIkD dLYCERINE
It is deciously fragrant transparent and superb
q toilet soap. Sold by all Druggists. h, q q.
A WRIGHT. No. 6A CHESNUT Street. 242
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-15

n1y@ PHILADELPHIA AND READING
RAILROAD COMPANY. ofioe No. 2N 8.
FOURTH Street. PHILADELPHIA, May "a. 1885,
NOTICE-To the holders Of bonds OF the PHILA-
DELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD COM
PANY due April l. 1870
The Company offer to exchange any Of these bonds,
OF $1,000 EACH at any time before the st first day OF
October next at par for mortgage bond OF equal
amount bearing seven per cent. interest, clear OF
United States and State taxes, having twenty-five
years to run.
October next will be paid at maturity In accordance
with their tenor. :. bHADFORD,
62StOI Treasurer.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-01-25

ipouhses Neb i'm 8etrieb oner 8au.
Die fleine Strefe bon gIl9ier uo@
Blibab ,it Die sinsiee bic fia in elmer
frdnSoFf6en &oIonie finbet, nnS iuabs
reno Mierico 0es reRen Srnnsports
lnittels faft gang entbebrt, 0ur6Idneis
bet Saba tiae boHdnOiidbe Giieubabs,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-01-25

~ r.
Fe-. Gin ,Oampfma auu. 8aooOf
@seSriG in gielpart 81. s, Cat cine
asue 2otomotibe srfunben. DieieIbe
bat bic boIItc,nniene GeitaIt eiHes etuas
iber z SuB eroben Neanness Der fid
Doln Ddmpf 9etrieben, in ieber beIiebis
aen 3ihtung urlh 9hneHigteit bin uao
6er benegt. Derielbe tam fObieI 2aitl
ais 0reI Harte 9ferSe aie5en. Ser Grs
iinoer poIIte erR Die belpeaeuoe &raft
purcb Elm perpetuum mobile herlfeleH,
bate ieood 6anit chen 70 tuenie GrfoIg
mie ieine un3dbIi9en 8oredueer nno
ipanote enoIib mad bieleu frn6tlofeu
Seriu9en 6en Dahtpf an. Der Wfann
beripeiif bios RoHlen ano trintt bios
MGfIer, tpie Gin dhter Senipersnsler.
What next z
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-01-25

Ten lines OF solid nouparslI make one sqaara.
Yearly adYertissrs win be entitled TO . discount
o l0.percents.
Every other day (e- Q. a. adyertisements win be
charged tWo-third5 Of the ab1Ye rates. :
In the Weekly Edit On, one dollRr square for
sach insertion. s4sl-4 s4ss G1
Special OF City Item notices, 20 cents line first,
sAd 10 cents q line every additional fnsertibns
5aangss in advertisements win be charged at he
ESQ cents a squire. sat
All advertisements are dHe from date OF frst IN
l.ti9n. Hereafter the cash system viii be adhered
c.aRd transient advertisements viii be taken
s.siess accompanied by the msney. r
JOHN RUHM, Publisher,
0aiee Ne. 78A CHERRY STREET,
80 GoLoNNADE BUTLDIEa,1 4
p. o.. .Adress Losx Box s3,s 34 81
NASHVILLE. TENN
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-01-25
Rur 3eit 1t bas oberbunOtsaes

.ss-- 3ur, 3eit III 0aS Sberbunotsges
riht Der Ser. 9taaten lpie foIst sufams
Iilengelest: seis eH So
g. g. @baie bon Ohio, 8orfssr
9atban @IiiToro bon Maine.
!. SasnAeI &eiinn bon NetpsSort
81. 6. @rier bon 9enniHlbaaien.
5 Oabi0 Dabis bon StIinois.
s 9tpab 9H. Stuagne bon Ohio.
= g. s. WilIer bon Soma.
81 9. 8. 6ielo bon Galif0rniea.
a Oiit 2tusnabme bou SieIo u. .Gmabne
Fu6 Die oenaHnteu .SfiAter iiber so Sabre
alt. 9rier pur0e bon Doll, Glifforb
non Buchanan unO Slelion bon 8ierce
angefteIlt; bic lbrigen tDnr6en nnter
aincoIn Witglieber 6es Sberbnnbesges
ridts, gIffpro uno gfeIfen ftnS Se>
mofraten bon 9aule; Grier Hn6 SieEb
fino Sabnfonianer ooer Sriessesmotras
ten; Sabis elm aenfdbigtsr Mepublitas
uer; gbafe, Smobne llflo Naiaer ftYiO
| 9a6ifale. Sae Heli1te Nitslieb 6es
| @eriats, Sr. M. Banue bon Georgia
(aus uenn WitgIie6ern beitan6 ur<
iprhneIi4 6as Sberssri@t1 1T ssfOrs
ben. Ct lpar Elm Ioeenannter Sadion>i
kOernofrat nns itimunte, trobbem er aus
-eert Siietu italnnlte uaeih nit Shaft.
Die erIeSiete SteIe piro nidt ipieeer
/ befett, ebeniopenie inie bic nadf eins
4 treten0e 8aeau;, oo nah Mbleben 6e5
neunten unb adten Nfiteliebes o0s ges
.kriht nur aus IL en- Mit9IieeerR bslteben
tioa. ,gsta