davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-17
UH.szscasrs Sf,.s. CcisT-s.J4dy4 .is!y

VH.:zseasrz 5fi-s: GoirsT-s.ja.!sa !isly.
5ar'oH, 3:s.:s:H.~-F r. fE'.n, Ff.'ric! II.
s2@nry.--fi,c application: Of s.l~a7! I. 0:y;.
Cor e di.chars: f.oa' tho Confederate sa!.s
arlne, or r. --arr.l thai - WAS minister
e.? IL Ga::..i c!,H. - !: t::;s c"g.! sr<.-..
iaT.
or: :..:% ;i:--.cA, "!,ila claiming c-ep,p.
;;a;. :, :. minister e :hn G"s,ci. wiz! en-
-aa.;r. r,~t.,, sum nf $1,000. ~ l.ccon:c Il sub.
,;'G:e t..r Fayct'e Allen, OF Halifax, ar:i sc?
hi. ;arjrsn Hntr-cG the company + C!p:.
CYorp"r which VS. ait ':wa":s ':is3anLci.--
A.:.r the '.;-',a-linr cC the company, Orv;'
biz own statement. commenced the practice vi
law in cct.;aae;;an with i' ministerial duties
Wha2 lie Gaze Wa c..icd, Davis az, < tie
stand ay;G ,n0n..al liz o:2 case. lie read
r:incrc:- aGi,?nyi:s :haairg that ~ ,eHs :e-
ca-riXcrl as IN a:t.c7:zc! minister" -: tic Cog
~. n:li ul4, rroirce,, IT,. certificate i ;ha
members ." J..-:lsgpr C!n:r:,. in King Wis
lem. .hn;y:I!. la: '.c va Row. and Lad Lon.
e.. IN, .,"s; i:7t Q: seven ;rar<. the lnini.:"r
% ih.t Church. On one q: Ito documents.
Whit: was u-el ~ evidence, Lpt:, side wa;
an ,aiorsem"ft Of the lew CLERK o: tie Sea-
;a:Y o.: Var, taking he grorn.: ,h% az: ra"l1
10. lie minister of tie G2-?ci t.r:,. q rc&c::.
TONER n. the lar 1t ono and III" san" f.r., l!e
hcz gcl ,a"e TO join i>suc with both TIC"
clerk and the ,!islic: attorney. He alluded - Tie
fic' tbs. TIE twelve ap"'.lS wore fishermen Lat
were re"crtiIe'nss fR'hcul followers Of cur Lord
and Saviour Jesus Christ ::ns-i Il cLcs emgagti
II tie saras business. Paul so. tent maker:
ha,;dv, numbers Of othcrd a:iulel 10 in lie
BhIr, followed different avncs'iah. from that
RI preaching. II. c"uterdc,! THAI ministers
OF tn, Gcsrel in tie srIa.I cOunti's were
cor pel'eG To- caGh:Ir other ayo"s.lor5 VII:
heir mir ster;ai dm!ic' n enable then to
support thci, f.ini.ics lie slmised tl.. he hsd
engaged As the substitute OF ,Favc,!c Alien. bu:
that Crnppcr company wcs G!sbnndcl. aad.
therefore. tn. Government had M CHIN; or him .
bur he ii1 feel under some obligations to Mr..
ANen. and no had gu informed him.
Attorney Aylett responded a. length contend
ing that at the time Orvi' enlisted in Captain
Choppers company, as substitute for Fayetts Al.
len !.c enlisted for the ,ear, in tho general ser>
vice, and not simply 10 do duty in tins company in
Which he 90 enlisted that. by Ills voluntarily
r.!inruiahng his clerical duties nnd accepting
in Iiei. thereof. the substitute money, ~ OIo,)
which .yGs paid TO him by Alien. land, rs had beez
shown, that sum was negrlv all hat Allen could
rake and srra?c Orris Invested himself OF aii
right 10 claim exemption on the ground Of lis
being clergy man, and the District Attorney in-
sisted that so ilr from Owls being clergyman,
he was now q practising lawyer, and Liable 10
service. u, such substitute for thn war.
Tho c,se was continue I'll today.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-17
ASSAULT AND BArrARr.-on the Mayor

anu al a S''t'c VI ulHi uttStiy IN eSEa"'S ~
consolation.
ASSAULT AND BArrHRr.-On the Mayors
book yesterday appears The following:
Ash Levy and NJ. A. Levy, charged with
treating john h. Barry, and Richard NJ. liar
vey, charged with beating Ash Levy. This
was AT extensive case of cross firing, in which
all the parties named were more or less con-
ccrned. The particulars are best explained
by the suhj,ined evidence:
Ash Levy, dcposed -Last Saturday evening
| went out home, and my son informed NE that
= piece Of FALLING on tie fencing was of, and l
went our, and was engaged ia mailing it on,
when Mr.. Barry came ard made some irqni-
RE, in regard TO what 1 VA, doing. H.
formed him, and lie then said. "vou have sent
me notire; what does it mean" replied.
the notice explains itself. lie responded. q:
you send lie anymore III kill yon, you d--.l
son Of b-h." ] replied, YOU will NOT xii
a son Of b-h. but l will be killed by srn
If b-h." Barry then pulled pistol, al
[ seized him. Tie pistol eIn!oiej, hut the
ball did not touch mo \ srrfle then cnsnsI.
during which Mr.. Harvey came Up and bag;
IN, over the head, aud said: 'Hio out, you
scoundrcl." My reply to him was: Il can't
in Tho rame OF God. dnn't you scc lie IN.
ired at rae-I must hold on to him"
M-. Barry testified rs follows: On Saturday.
when | Ct hons, heard Knocking and
went cut 70 see Hha: was the occasion. found
Mr.. Levy mailing On one Of the pailings.-
In conversation iwi;!l him hen, I told him !
had received two ur three notes from him
while vas waikin: in the street with gentle
mcn, and that did not wan: 70 b. annoyed il
that manner; that bad m Office ir7 .hc
transaction CT business. lie repiied that it
SGs his privilege. ana that he wcuil scrl
them when he pleased; at the same he junpcd
up, saying he was man. aid with the hatch
sE, which he hold in his hand. mad- blor: .,
me-. immediately saizcl him and vrenc'od
tue Ratchet out Of his hand, no meanwhile
calling out to his son IS kill ne.
Cross>Hxa1End bv Ratclitt, counsel f'r
Levy fred my pistol in seiF-de;anca while
Levy WAS striking ut N. with TIE hatcher.
did not use the words ''son # a b-h."
Mr.. Narvry-I was standing at tn. corncr
oF 18th ard Grace streets vixen | heard tho
rcro:t CT tho pistol, snd Immediately started
towaril the house, | soon discovered thas
Levy and Barry were in difficulty ard .u::Ger
took to separate them For this Er. Ivy
has had mo arrested for assault. amIl battery
Gid rot strike Mr.. Levy.
Ma7o7-Mr. Harvey YOU are discharged
Mr.. Barry and Mr.. Ley T;li h1ti- no re-
luire! to give surety in the sum Of $500 for
heir future good behavior.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-17

JUGS hEREDrru's GouK7.-Tnis Cour.
WAS again occupied yesterday in the iris; Of
tbs p:ni'entinry consnirator,.
WIN. Hamm.ll, ais, Vim. Hartman, julius
DssplaHqus, and YIN. NcDonall, churgsd
With attempting to escape from the guard.
while engaged in work ou:,;dc Of the build
ing. were put first or trial.
11,mmell and Desplsnque were convicted.
and both sentenced " one years additional
confinement nnc-tHelGi!i OF III. Kim, t. he in
solitary confinement Mcdonald was then
brought up for trial and acquitted.
BY special act Of the Legislature. the At.
tempt to escape from the n.n:tcRtiary il nar
felony. Hence. under this act the m.r
wore tried, convicted end sentencei.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-17

EIsYussb INP pAAr:!I.E 2Ir.RNa9 70
STGCK H1LDEeS, rEETiHE. n, an.=,
, Veatins Sf the 3.seshclt-sS ii sra Rcasln1i a-G
D.nvIl!s rs! -,sd r+mpa>r WI 10 a,ld in hi, .y
TEDSHSDAY Dss-ntsrt. 49,. y sL;Is,
1uYrHseris Iea. Asi!to:.
kr,u I'll a-r IS E,n r-s.1:,: Fiat
d. issc5y csay!isr
,-d .P.,In; t-u- r-e ia7.ttl h,~rle:
or --i in ard hch Il; ID
81 au-,'erI Via, my b sr.a:.. before tas n.",i.z o
Tia r,sskAclders Or Ne R;scnsla sd Daa7. Rairs4e
sspaIy, - IA isii :.
80 d.yof t:': any :dieSrr !
a..!ssS ;h1reo', rrsby r,tIfy!a- Al :ns,sas.
aiS ,ttsrc,r in iis p-srli,,s, az fuI 7 81
yrsT-a, sad .ss:E IN ,sr4en.
IL tet1rsny -bsr=sf hirs .er.Cl.o AK
kssd ais day OF
VI
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-17

NY !-,y doa.-i d. so;.r.r 80 Ill -
Weep rot for him ! *. mark his high c-rc". {:
1t knew N :kamo. 10 folly RID 20 fear
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-17
t;!tT ,t.i ATOMS

49,. --->-~, ->.----~-~~~~~~-~r~
,Y -. GOVERNOR GEY mia
:, = rAU[LA9ATi9E
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-17

~ .STSD - -: t.E---sg is- .e. :. :ra
- -.---.G -a.: 80. "AS:I : ."! I-UNEE,
:i..S :. r-.st: .. rs5f rI=s. .'.rI arP ia.
So =: - r.rS g.rSe .! Es7 ut" "i-:~.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-17
-. go. i..T.r r..2 az TIRCI MA
:, pEOrT .EI1.InS

90. ". &:SFsHb.
T.r..-,'~ Deg Q: II. Coaa'ts
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-17
Ok r,;s s;.,y rs.,:,st ..tyi:s {; 1 N IL ::

G.uHsI ~. :."SgoNn.
:s','~ Secretary ct'he CoDn;s-':l:h.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-10-28
MAJOR GENERAL MCCLELLAN ON The
ELECTION IN PENNSYLVANIA.
ORANGE. N. J..C

-.
Hon. Charles j. BiddIe, PHILADELPHIA:
DEAR SIR My attention has been called
to article in the Philadel lphia Press, assert
ing that had written to the managers of the
Democratic meeting at Allentown, disapprov-
ing the objects of the meeting, and that if
voted or spoke, 1t would be in favor of Gov
ernor Curtin. l am Informed that similar as
sertions have been made throughout the State
1t has been my earnest endeavor heretofore to
avoid the participation in party politics, and
had determined to adhere TO this course; but
it is obvious that cannot long maintain silence
under such Misrepresentation. I, therefore
request you to deny that have written anv
such letter, or entertained any such views as
those attributed TO me in the Philadelpbia
Press. L desire to state clearly aad dtsfinct!u.
that, having some few days ago had fuU con-
UersGfioh with Judge Woodward L find that our
uie1os agree, and regard his election as Gov
ernor of Pennsylvania called for by the inter
ests of the nation. l understand Judge Wood
ward to be in favor of the prosecution of the
war with all the means at the Command of the
loyal States until the military power of the re-
bellion is destroyed. / understand him to be
OF the opinion that, while the war is waged
with all possible decision and energy, the pol
icy directing it should be in consonance with
the principles of humanity and civilization,
working no injury to private rights and prop
erty not demanded by military necessity and
recognized by military law among civilized
nations. And, finally, l understand him to a.
gree with me in the opinion that the sole
great objects of this war are the restoration of
the unity OF the nation, the preservation of
the Constitution, and the supremacy OF the
laws of the country. Believing that our opn-
ions entirely agree upon these points,I would,
were it in my power, give to Judge " ood-
ward my voice and my vote.
| am, very respectfully yours,
- GEO. b. M'CLELI,x
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-10-28
THE RAFTsmAu's JOURNAL.
ROOM FOR THE WAR DEMOCRACY.

"
We have that tenacious love for our princi-
pies and party, which nothing can turn aside
but just such danger as that which now invests
the Union and threatens the Government. In
this hour OF peril to the Government we have
been and still are willing 20 sacrifice party to
insure the general good. Nor have we been
alone in the exercise of such feeling of sacri-
fee. The War Democracy of Pennsylvania
have set their brethren of the Nation an exam
pie which will be emulated hereafter by all
true Democrats who are in earnest in their eff
forts to rescue the land from rebellion. Let
the War Democracy, then, be invited to the
highest honors of the triumph. Let room be
made for them, wherever the country's defend
ers are received with loud acclaim. Let them
be welcomed TO our hearths and blessed at our
altars. They have sealed their devotion to
their country in sacrifice such as men never
before made. The glory ofa party which had
almost become sacred in their eyes, was tram
pied into the dust to defend the glory of the
country. The traditions of organization
which was invested with the most sacred men,
cries, and around which clustered tIeir hottest
affections, were repudiated to render mperish-
able the traditions of freedom-to secure the
perpetuation of the Union and the Govern
ment. These men asked no honor or position,
! while they were thus battling for the cause Of
| the country. except the position in which they
could fercest fight the common danger
Hundreds and thousands of these men will
never confess the good they have done. They
! have their honor il the contemplation OF the
present great victory; their reward is the assu-
rance that it partly due to their Efforts,
that the country has been rescued from the
clutches of the traitors in the north, whose
sole purpose of victory was to secure the sue
cess OF the traitors in the south. HeRce loe
must honor these men We must honor them
| by recognizing, acknowledging and repaying
their great services. They are patriots as no
Bile are those who sacrifice life and limb
on the battle field. They have earned the
gratitude Of the nation; and we trust that it
may never, hereafter, become our duty TO op-
pose any of the generous or gallant War Dem
ocrats who did SO nobly for the country on
the second Tuesday of October.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-10-28
TIE PRESIDENTS pR0CLAmATIoN

The Pittsburg Go@eHe in referring to the
| recent Proclamation of the President for VOL
unteers makes the following remarks:
''The Presidents call for 800, 600 volunteers,
to fill up the greatly th1ned ranks OF the
national armies, east and west will not occasion
any surprise to those who have inteIlIgently
considered the present posture of affairs. To
all such, the necessity of an early re sort to
some means of sending more soldiers into the
cid, has, probably ior many weeks past-at
least since the inadequate results OF the late
u'ofe utSAppol nf.d taa friand s1Irn
| -5eeH very manifest.
''lt is important, nay, it is even essential to
the nations interest-to its safety and we'll
being, now and hencefor;h-that no parsimony
in using IT'S resources shall compel our gencr-
ais to keep on the defensive, when they should
| lave men and war material. at aH necessary
| POINTS, TO secure the advantage Of taking the
| Initiative TO attack the enemy in front.
| i''Let no hope come to the rebels-who have
! row lost all hope of foreign assistance, and
| qen of diversion OF copperheads under the
| Had of VALLANDIGHAM aud WOODWARD in the
! 4orth-let no hope come to them from any
7 esitancy about reinforcing our armies. 1t
! II poor economy to be parSimouious in thss
| natter. The trueSt economy will always pro-
! VIDE the amplest resources in such i war as
! tbs. From the very first, even until now,
| tie Imperative dictate Of the wisest economist
ceuld only be-Let an overwhelming array of
! t0ce, at all points where il is important TO
mset the rebels, be provided and in READINGS
| tomeet them there!-And though the work of
! supJugatIon now appears so far advanced, still
ths same good counsellor would urge-Rein-
| foce! reinforce! wherever you have an army
| in the field, and thus take security against all
| possible unfrendly retrogreSsions of fortitne
ard the most obstinate and desperate uses Of
tteir remaining resources by our enemies.' y
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-10-28
FRAUDS AT THE ELECTIONS.

The copperhead leaders are clamoring vo-
ciferousy on the subject of frauds. The cop
perhead organs of every locality TEEN with
accounts of frauds alleged to have been perpe-
trated by the loyal men of a distinct district.
In this manner these wretches manage occa =
sionly, to get up a sort of public feeling on
the subject until certain honest though un-
sophisticated, individuals are made to believe
that the copperhead leaders are Immediately
pure, while all who oppose them are stepped
in political frauds.
On this subject of frauds a elections, there
is history which is very damaging to the cop
perhead or dough face Democratic leaders
This history is contained in the criminal re-
cords Of many of the counties of the common
wealth, and those records clearly show that
the only villains ever convicted of frauds at
elections in this State, were those identified
with the copperhead or dough face Democratic
organization. There are noto COM fined in the
Eastern Penieatiary, four of the most proHis-
neat Democratic 1oard politicians Of the city Of
Philadelphia, lchO conricted and imprisoned
for frauds proUen 10 haze been corami!ted at an
election. In addition to these men thus i'm
prisoned, there are at least six others of like
political proclis tiles throughout the State, who
are under bonds to answer charges OF frauds at
elections These are facts derived from the
criminal records of the Commonwealth, and
yet the copperhead organs prate offrauds at the
elections. Out upon such hypocricy !-I'ei
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-10-28

Gen. Scofield has issued an order for the
government OF the November election in Mis-
souri,, which makes provision for allowing on
ly duly qualified electors to vote, and holding
County Judges, Judges of election and Clerks
responsible for any violation of the order.
Persons having borne arms against the Gov
ernment, or having given aid or comfort to
Rebels are prohibited from holding any Office
connected with the election. In case of any
danger of interference with the election by
guerillas or others, military commanders are
directed to prevent such interference.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-10-28
A shocking accident occurred in wellsburg

a shocking accident occurred in Wellsburg,
Erie county, on the l4th inst. W. H. Wright
was engaged in hauling heavy saw-log over
an old bridge across the race near c. c. God
frey's saw mill, when one of the old rotton
stringers fell: and the trucks were capsized
and pitched bottom upwards into the dry bed
of the mill race. Mr.. w. was swept off the
falling bridge and caught under the log,which
struck him across the hips and bowels, burst
ing the abdomen, forcing out the intestines
aud otherwise crushing and mutilatng him.
His agonized shrieks soon brought assistance
but human aid could not retain the vital spark
he died Immediately. He leaves wife who
has been an invalid for nearly two years, and
one little girl to mourn his untimely DEATH
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-10-28

Below we publish the official vote of the
election in Pennsylvania, held on the 18th of
October. 1t will be seen that Governor Cur
tins majority is 1926, and that of Judge
Agnew l2402.
The Pennsylvania Legislature will stand
Senate IL Union to l6 OPposition-uouse %
Union to 4S Oppostion-U majority on
joint ballot 5.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-10-28

INDIANA ELEcTIeNs.-In Indiana, elections
were held Tor County officers only, on the
18th, and the vote is a small one. The Union
majorities in As eouties IS 3,l66. In these
same counties, last year the Copperhead ma
jority was 4,6i6. Union gain in half the State
1872. The Democratic majority last year
was 9,543. The same proportionate increase
gives handsome Union majority in the State.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-10-28

a CALL FOR soO,coo MORE TROOPS

WASHINGTON, Oct. l7th. Ise3
Df THE RESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES %
AMERICA W
WHEREAS, the term of service of 4 ,..,
the volunteer forces of the United States v;,,
expire during the coming year and wb,.ra,'
in addition TO the men raised by the pres1r,
draft, it is deemed cxpedient TO call ont ,ba'
hundred thousand volunteers to serve for H.
years or the war, not however exceeding tbreS
years.
NOr therefore, /, Abraham Lincoln. Prasi
dent of tie United States, and commandor
in-chief of the Army and Navy thereof. and ns
the militia of the several States when callc5
into active service, do Issue this my proca,
nation calling upon the Governors of n,
different States to raise and have enlisted in.
to the United States service for the yarions
companies and regiments in the field from
their respective States, their quotas of tbre.
hundred thousand men.
further proclaim, that all volunteers thns
called ont and duly enlisted shall receive "A
vance pay, premiums and bounty as hereto.
fore communicated 10 the Governors of States
by the War Department through the Proves,
Marshal Generals office 10y special letters.
further proclaim that all volunteers re-
ceived under this call, as we'll as all others no,
heretofore credited. shall he duly credited ON
and deducted from the quotas established for
the next draft.
further proclaim that if any State shall
fail to raise The quota assigned to il by the
War Department under this call. then the said
quota shall be made on said Stale or on rb.
districts of said States for their due propor
tion of said quota, and the said draft shall
commence on the lst day of January, 1864.
And | further proclaim, that nothing in this
proclamation shall interfere with existing or
derS, or those which may be issued Tor tho
present draft in the States where it is now Ia
progress or where il has not yet commenced
The quota Of the States and districts wilde
assigned by the War Department through the
Provost Marshal Generals office. due REGARD
being had for the men heretofore furnished,
whether 10y volunteering or drafting, aud the
recruiting will be conducted In accordance
with such instructions as have been issued by
the department.
In issuing this proclamation, address my.
self not only to the Governors of the severa
States. but also 10 the good and loyal people
thereof Invoking them 70 lend their willing
cheerful and effective aid to the measures thu
adopted, with view to reinforce our victori
ous armies now in the held and bring uu
needtul operations to prosperous end thu
closing forever the fountains of sedtiUus aid
civil war.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my
hand and caused the seal Of the United STATES
to be affixed.
IL. 81 Done at the city of Washington,
this seventeenth day Of October, In tie year
of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
sixty three, and of the independence OF tho
United States the eighty
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
BY the President.
VIZ. II. SEWARD, Secretary of State.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-10-28

The election through the. State of Califor-
MIA, for five Judges of the Supreme Court,
and fourteen Judges of the District Courts, as
we'll as for County, municipal aud local mag
istrates of every. degree, took place on
Wednesday. The returns Indicate Union ma
jorities. The independent Union nominee
Judges of the city and county, are elected by
large majorites over the popular Union can
didates
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-10-28
Tur enlistment OF colored troons in M,rr

The enlistment of colored troops in Mary
land causes great amount Of discomfort a.
mong the shareholders in that State SO much.
indeed, that depudation was sent to the
President to request withdrawal of the re-
cruiting officers. The President replied that
the country needed soldiers, and if the re.
cruiting officers did anything contrary to law
they would be superseded, but the recruiting
must go on.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-10-28

A secessionist from Hagerstown, Nd, arri-
we'd at Richmond few days ago, and presen-
ted certain rebel coupons, portion of $780,
900 for which he had sold his farm in Mary
land, which were pronounced spurious at the
rebel treasury. OF course he has no redness,
and barely escaped prosecution in Richmond
as a counterfeiter.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-10-28

1t is gratifying to know that the conscripts
who have gone to the general rendezvous from
this district, although not numerous, are CON
sidered as among the very best, both in phys
ical point of view and in their uniform manli-
ness and trustworthiness, that have been sent.
Erie Dispatch.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-10-28

A NEWSPAPER has been established at Gal
way called the United Irish and .American. 1t
displays at its head the Irish and American
flags Its chief points are the advantages of
emigration and the probability of a war with
England.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-10-28

The patterns have been made and the prep
aratioAs commenced at the Fort Pitt Foundry,
Pittsburg, for the casting of gun which W i'll
have a bore of twenty inches. Its length will
be twenty feet, and its greatest diameter at
the breech, five feet four inches. 1t will
weigh about fifty seven tons.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-10-28

NEBRASKA ELECTION. N.-Nebraska, on the
18th, held an election for members of the Leg
islature. The House will stand q Unionists
to II Democrats; the Council 8 Unionists to
5 Democrats.