davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-01

siHATUhz sLss-sc
.una,..,x d sstt ..........7;2s Msos-kisef. %
biGH Tri' osL
.niy HooE.. l55 Got. Ifzai.. $40 Hell. ssts... WI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-01

TRAINS LEAVE NEW-YoRK;
FOR New-Haven, !, tEI.l lilo q. nj Hls (Ex),
10 (EI.b. 80. $50 aud .. a. = -.
FOR Br,@s .pot J. EH.l. n.3) T. m E.i5 tEI.l. 80
TX , 90 80 snd p.
For Milford and STAFFORD I. il.3oa IN. 350 SD D. -.
For Fsir1-ld Southport and Wespor lioo a. m $50,
5. 3op r,r
For D.Ien ana Gr.eDrich. T. $50. il3o a. N aso 40,
For stamford. : sE1D $50 1904 ~ ls.ls (EIL 40
(ErD ? 80, 49, 80. p III ..,,o.
For Ch-seT aud intermediate stations $40, li0 o.
N. , %. 80. D. ejJ 2. IL.
FOR Pott Jke.ie- sad New.R ocbsla. p m
CONNECTING TEAMS
For Boston, Springfield, m. sx b 40 tExb 5p m
Fer Bo,cn via Shore Line ial5 (EI }, 8 p
For EsrfoId aid Springfield. a ~. (Exl, lai3, 40
.Exl ?. Il. -, 49,,
For Hartfori Prsvlasnc, aud Fihkiu Railroad, u
For Ne~ Hsvru London and s.oninson Railroad u
a. IL. AS 80, 2. IN.
For Canal Railroad, a. IS ?. m. to Northampton
FOR HoC,st. mic Railroad. g H., 2 " ?. ~.
For Nsussiucs Railroad, 81. m, 2.9 p m.
For Dsabary aud Nssw Ala Rs.iesd. 1 III, I'D p 10.
"a slee pins Cars attached 10 ?. N. Train
JAMES n. HoYT Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-01

Tive Sto,t tlSo y. ". ard Eric Rhssro1a
SlTuRDAY Ma, 81 stock ,rsuspled ist week; 80 cars
Cattle 20 htss csr Sheep, 10 dosss, Toss ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-01
Arrived. SUNDAY. May 81.


Shin Thomas Durham, Young, Cardiff Aprl D. Goals to
Thos Durham. May lat So Ion. 50 passed number OF
osbeL Ne, IA, - 81 cs , ~ 1' n 4 Il
got out of May H. in lat, - >? lon g. without damss'
in The lee and ship ashore iceberg Tho T. D.
tail-d 80 miles through tue ice -.
.nd 5l pa, TO samuel Thoup,on nephew. Three Infants
died Has had git westerly Wind, all the p-.sse h, esea
day. vest Of Georges Banks April 90 saw ship Ashore
Bis z A. tof sc.,prr ThOmP:on, Cumberland H.I.
Dor May H. ,sgu TO T. r. Bsseh % Sailed IN company
Bhs L,ars tn. Of 81 AndIew'., N ~ L,rihorn.
Gaze Nicola MOI. spoke bark Concord, Of Bath hence for
A.pnwsL
o. mc,e 10 Btet, CO. May 2s la - on 70 w. ',ote
whaling seer Wm. Marn, Of q leans. cruising
Ers Lou,s lof auouth, y - Crosby St. JohD' p r.
srigs G shsw tBr Of Ysrnlouth n 81 Shaw. Poae.. r
M. 49, os4t &C. % To- s1. 6 S'p.a ~ ~,
b.. ma aud Re,ouis ard chr Maria i. sailed ish Ter
S.viei NJ 49, al 70 l2n ~ ~ .pS,s . "a. p"gs
G. 20 Io.e aud ps',sd eis Re.olse from Ponce i0
Bns Col VIZ. Cossir, tgr.l. BsrnEd, Csdenaa May IL
e :. Disson D.nl jansen. s, croiI, w 4. Nay H. 81.
trA C..co, h~uoe Tor A'pin-aL APr ~ on The out~si
pAsa.s John smith, 's-sa 81 As.l o. 's'a 20 years
isll from tie deck overload nd vas dfo~ uei
solf. y. {. hu.s, k.mF.en, Gsefse0wr, d. l., diJ'
sshr no Gr,n5.. Cooper. yh,rl.. wood
sohr. May Emma hooP'r NIdnis wood
sohr 4 A. Rowland Morton. baltimore days. ed f1r
New London.
schr sea BirJ Mott Bahnors dsys coal
Sehf Ripp.s. Hrsdin Ftfsirs. wood
s-hr THEE Brother, kaoNlo' oeo;G'iowap c. day.
coal =,
sshr Ad g-ria. Toubsin. " Z daJs e.lsi, TO Mar'
ray hephss.
scbr ~ ". smith. Boyd Oseissls-h, ID O. ooss 10 10
srl .sr (of peuuis Thanptop yfrnia e.ys eys's'i
ssLr !. Forsst u, CTs-si fsH Aoy.. D e.. ID S.ys.
bsl..t g. :. W. L.sl.
sIAs saryn.s, Bssi. o.oi..o-u. C.. esJ'. coal 10
D. ~ LeedL
as,h- shig,-Auils tRg.L Aga.hs. fisoa'sqSs Iafieh
90. -,
Bsf.,-CLniou. AIysutafef OR 3 Hunen. Roamopd'
Fla NF0ula nsrvesg Moon. Csrs. ffus lAlnusai (roi
Cofur'. jane tbLD
Troub.dour tBr.l H.uoa'tA iPfas D. Scotland thf
scLolucn-E. 4. Csulkas. sarah > hot. Only Son
ID : Miller jos Holnei, q. s. sesil G G. Nsdsr J. II
srsnsln. {. ". Coot AeIaii ,f Lold ffe- " I'D. C.
ast,,a. J. y. K.ly. Bells X hun. Ean'stenbaffh II
/ p-vidiou.
go,h-s,e.u,hie.- q BIluaee tBhi) B0ra''lA
uIsu. J. E0.los-. ioc nst Point
| sfstmsft- envoy. SAVIOR. 5elhia
Smfs-El~ GOD Nsitsf
I.,t,-S. a. G-,ol. Bi.s,l. Tbeodorns Guiding Star
Caledonia. Rlst1. %, Lofcl-u, Fannie
sflaaurrf-Uaudy. Advance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-01

I ONG ISLAND RAILROAD-INCREAS
h 80 % fMOuAl1ON. l. ave James-slp' snd 1907 OF
a4ths. Il. H. at 10 Gfesnp9u s9spi's a. oil S,'iom
in4 $50 D. n fur m ID. Niueoa Jeiutal IA and "a. t'ous
Uieenp)u Tor lfly NJ 81 N, $50 ava p - I
Syo"et 81 a. II a. NJ i;jo and % p a. a, s san
Hem D.i,ai at o "a. II $40 4;Sln'do y M sun
day excursion tfain Ht g:5 from Jilh'st 4 p ~ Al
~ taton to Ysphank at excursion Tses retaining leaves
Ysphsnk " $40 y. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-01
NETWORK & NEw-IIAvEN RAILROAD.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
COMMENCING NAY 10. l563
TRAINS LEAVE NEw-YoRK:

Passenger Stsion In Ne~Yerk 77th-sl and <thsv
Entrance "a Z7ihst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-01

rTHE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN
4 ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS,
HEIWEFE NEw-YORK AND LlNEBFOOL, CALLlro
At CORK HARDOR.
.ED pyTWEYS BOSTON AND LIVERPOOL, CALL
ma AT HALIFAX AND CORK HARROB
curHa ,asr,en Iea.,. su. ora. wednesday, Jane
I-fA sh.nnon cave. Boston. W ednssi4y jane 10
PERSIA Lott .....leasss esl OK w edue'Say yune
AFNfCA. Stone leaves Boston w sihesiay yonc
SCOTIA Jud sus .bsayos Ns~- ors w ednesdar yay
CASIDA Muir .....leav-s July
CHINA Anderson leaves ~ f......" sanssdAS' July ~
YRoa NETWORK TO LivERPooL
Chief Cabin PA.ssss............. IH %
s,cSId cabin PsssAge. wv
YKOs BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL -
Chief C.biu Passage. ........s..''..s.F4AE -
Sec-hd iabi0 Pssssfe.. .........'.s..'.:s' % "
r.ysbs gold is equivalent Ia United states eeiEeney
Eer,h, net sscgred until paid for,
An a1p-risnosj surgeon on board
IN, ships Will not be accountable fsr Spe
81. or V.in.h auo.. si. OF Lsdng hsvius ths value
Er-sssd .isucd therefor
For Flei.ht PAsag- spply TO
l. CUNAED. Nc. 1 Bowiinssfeen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-01

NTEW-JFRSEY RAILROAD-F'OR PHIL
~ ADFLPHIA and the SOUTH and WEST. via JER-
sEy CITY-Mail and Express Lines leave New York 81
And 10 a NJ. g. o. 1850 snd 1889 p Fare 20 Through
baggage checked and 10 m add 1850 and hiso m,
-, W,s,ir stop ard ct aud p. Tor the West. .
" j. W. WOoDRurF, Assistant Superintendent
No bAzzsg, be unless devereo
and Is minutes "a advance Of The tine OF leaving
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-01
Giealnboais ano Railroads.

DAY BOAT FOR ALBANY-Steamer
ARMENIA l,sves fooS OF HarTsoast. MONDAYS,
aAd FRIDAYS at o'eIooA, making usual
LANDINGS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-01

o. s. COMMISSIONERS oFFlCE-MAy 3o.-Bsfore
CSmui-siouer 0sBoKS
CONTINENT.
Tbos. Van Colt. arrested for opeuing sealed let
,sr Containing money ADD app opstug h contents, oi
shich report tue Of he sTrcs' sevc al "a!
pnce was this afternoon committed avail. the action Q!
lie Grand july.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-01
SUPREME COURT-GENKEAL TERr-MAr 9a-Befo
Chief Justice BoswoKTH. HARBOUR aud -doA Kill Jususe
DECISIONS.
In The matter Of the petition o. Edward Csikir

u Teles.s h40ess corpus.-Tbe wit must De dis
thsr-ei aud the petiloLeT Recruit Te.AaLGed.
Gene. Tay0s Lewis !. jordan Motion 1tutet.
es lhe defendant tlrce days sIPeGT end Answer the
euest.cus u-fErd les."
WIN. B. Richards ct a. sg, Alexander Hitchcock -Motos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-01

nAY BOAT FOR ALBANY-The new Steam
Dbo.t CITY OF ALBANY viii leave Harri.on'' pier at
49, a NJ ON TUESDAYS. TdU RsDAls. AID SAT
inlys and JOh.st NJ 4 10 landing at West Point, New
,,Ssb YonshAreosir Rhinebeck. C,..kiA and HUDSON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-01
SAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT.

IL OLD SAG HARB0H. tc.-THREE TRIPS PEI
WEEK The steamer DONALDSON, Capt w. S. Hsvens
having been thoroughly reat aud pot in order, Wi, Tor The
pre.snt leave Prr 70 % East River Jsns.ip on TUES
DAY. THURSDAY, and SATURDAY AFrERSOONs, Il
O'Clock; returning. leave Seq Hsreor MONDAY WE'D
NESDAY and FRIDAY AFT E.RSoOSS, a. ofclok. Hes
A. j. RICHARDSON, No. leo Futos-ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-01
Gteamboais an0 Railroads.

DIRECT STEAMBOAT LINE for HART.
~ FORD connecting with Rsirosd to sPRIN0FIELD.
NORTHAMPTON BELLOWS FAILS FALLS. BgATrLE.
at ,. n Monday "wednesday, aud Friday. Steamer CITY
OF HARTFORD leaves Psck'slp ct p NJ Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday.
The bosss Of this line fsclass Sound eamsrs and ao
commanded BY competent, and experienced officers
EewTork, May 8 l5o3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-01

NAY LINE FOR ALBANY.
~ The steamboat CITY OF ALBANY, Capt d. d.
HITCHCOCK. VIII lesve Hsfisosst at o'clock o. M On
TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS, and SATURDAYS, on and
| AFTER May S. Landing Ct 3g,h-st
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-09
WOODWARD AND THE SOLDIERS

The American Soldier was frs. disfranchis-
ed by the acton of a Democratic Supreme
Court, OF which Geo. w. Woodward was and
then, that the copperhead journals OF the State
should extol Judge Woodward for this act
Finding that they could not aid the rebel
cause, and discovering that the sympa thizers
with rebellion were too cowardly to take MP
arms in defense of a cause which they adored,
such men as Woodward were determined to
give rebellion what aid they could, and hence
the great blow of disfranchisement was struck
at the soldier. The soldiers IN the Meeican par
,cere aiioiced to rOte, because that loaged
10 benefit siorery. THE SOLDIERS IN THE WAR
AGAINST REBELLION IS CARRIED ON FOR THE
BENEFIT OF SLAVERY. These are the diStinc-
tions which such men as Judge W oodward
make in the exercise of the franchise when
the power is TO be welded by the American
soldier. While this is the position of " ood-
ward, on the question of the right of the fran
chise being exercised by the soldier in the
field bal tling for his country, the attitude of
Gov. Curtin, in comparison, is at once just
and honorable. Gov. Curtin has ever advo-
Gated the right of the soldier TO all the priyi
leges OF participating in the government, the
those exercised by the citizen at
home, in the enjoyment OF his peace and his
Hence, Andrew G.. Curtin is regarded
the friend, and George w. Woodward as
the enemy of the American soldier.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-09
A PEACE DEMOCRAT.

Is one who believes in the doctrine of State
Rights, as interpreted by the South-that is,
that the Southern States have rights, while
Northern States have none. South Carolina
has right TO imprison citizens of Massachu-
setts. but Massachusetts, has no right to re
monstrate. Southern State has a right
to array her citizens in arms against the Gov
ernment of the United States. but the North
ern States may not call upon her sons to de-
fend it. He be lieves in the rights of men,
but the most sacred of these rights-indeed, /,
the on ly one worth mentioning-is the right
to take from other men their rights. He be-
lieves in maintaining the Constitution as it is
interpreted by the rebels in arms to destroy it.
He believes all men to be equal before the
law-especially he believes the poor man to
be the equal of the rich man, The laborer to
be as good as the capitalist; yet he actively
and cordially sympatnizes with those who
deluge his country in blood because they are
too good gentlemen TO submit to the election
of rail splitter,
He believes the Democratic party to have
a divine right to govern the country. whether
it has majority of votes or not. and he is
convinced that the question, which is the
democratic" party of the country at the
present cricis, is absolutely determ ined by
the name which itself has assumed call
horse g Spry'' and you can safely bet upon,
him for speed. He calls it fair play to go to
an election, and refuse to abide by its clear
result. He likes the views of a two-fsted
countrymam OF Rob Roy, who played cards
with some Hebrews, and lost his money he
at once seized the .spile,'' and shook his fist
at his fellow gamblers, saying. ssDom me, ye
are enemies of our Lord - He thinks the
United States have right to Cnba, and no
right TO prevent Kentucky from being stolen
from us. These several points of belief show
on what solid basis of consistency and in
telligence the faith of the peace Democrat
rests Boston Transcript.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-09

BILLIARDS WITH CANNON BALLs.-The gun
ners on the Ironsides have a neat way of ex-
ploding their shells within Fort Wagner. 1t
is impossible to drive them through the sand
aud cotton of which the work is made, nor
as from mortar. So the pieces are depres-
sed, and the shot, striking the water about
fifty yards from the beach, jump in. In near
ly every instance this manner OF making the
missiles effective is successful. ssThose are
what call billiards. said the captain, watch
ing the firing. s.They carom on the bay and
beach and pocket the ball in the fort every
tine."
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-09
VOL. 1O.---N0. 2.
A NOVEL SCENE IN ST. LOUIS.

strange scene was presented in ST. Louis
on Thursday last. Just as the merchants were
closing their stores. there marched down to
the warf four companies of colored soldiers
going to the feld-330 black men, in fed
eral uniforms, carrying federal muskets, un-
der the federal flag, marching to the music of
Yankee Doodle. Som of the timid ones of
the city had suggested that it would be safer
to march these troops from their barracks af-
ter night fall, as thus the peace of the city
would not be endangered But the officer in
command did not view the matter in that light;
he thought the open day was as good time
as any TO march loyalm men through the streets
OF loyal city 10 the defence OF the nation
and so, just at sunset, without any molesta-
tion whatever, he led the first regiment OF
eolored soldiers from Missouri through the
streets of ST. Louis One year ago this would
have been impossible; but Providence and the
events de orders are stronger than human pre-
JUDGES, stronger even than human hates and,
spite of all these, Freedom goes marching on.
gathering new lriumphs with every advanc-
ing step.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-09
SOUTHERN RIGHTS.

When MIR. Justice Woodward said that the
shareholders might 'sfal back on their natu-
raj rights, and employ in defence of their
property whatever means they possess or can
command - he was not as explicit as he might
have been. He was disloyal enough as far as
he went but he did not go far enough. He
should have told us what the s:natural rights
of the shareholders consist in. We are curl
ous to know whether they include the right to
hang and shoot Union citizens in East Ten
nessee the right to hunt Union refugees in
Louisiana with blood hounds the right to
manufacture drinking cups of dead Yankees
skulls; the right to shoot Union prisoners at
the tobacco warehouse in r Richmond, for look
ing out of the window; the right to burn the
town OF Lawrence, Kansas. and massacre the
helpless women and children. Are these "a
mong the natural rights referred to by Mr..
Justice WOODWARD
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-09
A COPPERHEAD,s MEDITATION.

Imagine venerable Copperhead, when this
war is over, and these stirring times are for
gotten, sitting at his home with his children
around him. he may tell them of the wars.
and the sacrifices men made-and how people
rejoiced when the news of each victory came
from the army. What will he say of his own
part in that stIuggle2 ''My children, in that
sad time, when the country was in danger, I
was against the country-my heart was with
the rebel-when he triumphed | was glad
when he was defeated my heart was sore and
heavy. My children, when am gone, do not
curse the traitor. Be silent. 1t is the only
respect you canpay toyour fathers memory
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-09
NOBLE SPEECH FROM A UNION DEMOCRAT

The Republican Convention of Wisconsin
nominated Lucius Fsirchild, OF the Iron brig
ade, who has led the old Second Wisconsin
through many storm of shot and shell, and
lost an arm at Gettysburg, as Secretary of
State, in accepting the nomination he said
Il have no political aspirations, 1 ask no
otfice. Ny heart is in the army. And my
heart is lso in that cause at home which Will
help the army. / do not, cannot agree with
the Democrats with whom have always act
ed upon the issues of the day and say it
with sorrow. because it cuts me loose for the
time from all my political associates but
cannot believe they right now. | cannot
believe any disconragenent to the Govern
ment can help to put down rebellion, and not
believing it, cannIt go with them in sup
port of any policy which is not in favor of the
Administration.
Whether like this Administration or not
whether l like what it has done or mott
am bonnd to support it, because under it we
are 10 live or die. This country either lives
or dies in the next two years, and we cannot
change the Administrat ion, unless we do it
by rebellion, and that is what we are trying to
put down. Personally | would not turn over
my hand foI any Office in the State. entered
the army simply as matter of duty, aud my
earnest wish is to stay ihsre. | have been
told by some friends that they thought it my
duty to accept this nomination as am. | ac-
cept iteas an invalid aud cripple. But ac-
cept it.
accept it with the understanding that par
~ lines have been kicked down and we are all
Union men. [Applausel lido not care whom
| train with or what their policy is, provided
they are for putting down this rebellion in the
shortest possible time. | accept the nomina-
tion. accept it as Union Democrat-as
Union nlan-snpporting the Government thro'
thick and thin. through every thing. That is
the only platform | have IN the world.''
The speech was received with cheers upon
cheers for the gallant Colonel with the empty
sleeve and his brave comrades.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-09
GETTING PREFERRED

Some OF our country exchanges are showing
up the an,ecedents OF Judge W oodward in a
manner which makes it very awkward busi-
ness for his adhetents TO defend him. His
''south side" views and expressions OF senti-
ments, once popular with the deluded ODE
mocracy," but now generally repudiated in
the free States, makes up record not calcu-
lated to increase his popularity under existing
circumstances. 1t is reported that he desires
TO line but those who were his rivals be-
fore the nominations were made, perceivipe
the desperate condition OF their party, are
bent on keeping him sup to the rack, fodder
or no fodder" Poor George! He will have
a sorry time of it.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-09

TRUST IN GOD.

In this world of sin and care,
Sorrow, pain and dark despair,
Friends the truest earliest die,
Hopes the 1ondest soonest fly;
But when cherished dreams depart,
And tears unto our eyelids start;
When friends and kindred pass away
Like snew before the breath of May;
Trust in g cd, and He shall be
Worth all the world beside to thee.
Trust in God. and when to death
Yieideth thou at last thy breath,
Angel .pinioned. thou shalt fly
To His mansions in the sky;
There thy long lost friends sh all meet thee,
There thy Saviour-God sh all greet thee;
There thou shalt be ever blest
On thy dear Redeemer's breast
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-09
ANOTHER cosspIRAyoR CONVICTED

Time is rapidly exposing the secret history
OF the secession conspiracy, and the names of
those who were prominent in it. Already, from
evidence furnished in the correspondence of
jeff. Davis, captured by our soldiers in Mis-
sissppi, We have Buchanan, Brodhead. Rev
nolds, Larmon, Hackley and Treat, pilloried
as sympathzing with the Southern cause. or
engaged in the plot for the overthrow of the
Government. The Chicago Tribune publish
es letter found in the residence of Joe Dav is,
at Jackson, which adds another name to the
list OF conspirators, namely, that of David R.
Atchison. who in 1856 led the border ruff
fans in their attack upon Lawrance, where e.
normities were perpetrsted which the recent
sacking of that ill-iated city no more than
paralleled. Ten years ago this man wrote to
JEFF. Davis as follows:
'sPLATrE CITY, May %, 1858
"Hon. jeff. Davis: Premit me to intro
duce my friend Judge Samuel Treat of St.
Louis, in this State. Judge Treat is Gentle
man of Talent and politician of the Nutiif-
cation. Secession and High Treason School to
mhfch Ibeiong. He understands the true posi-
ton of parties aud men in this State. desire
that you vii! receive him with kindness and
courtesy, listen 10 him and act you think
best. Yours truly, ID. R ArcHIsoN.''
In due time, # We but exercise patience,
we shall have, no doubt, other names to add
to the list of Northern traitors, who aided in
engineering the secession movement TO ma
Yancey and others of their Southern allies
they could die before the final exposure comes
bringing swift retributon with it.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-09

The GREEK FIRE.-The Greek fire which
is so distasteful to the fre-eate of Charleston
is the invention of Mr.. Short, who was for a
long time suitor to the Government to use
this projectiie, but did not succeed until it
was recommended by Admiral Porter by his
experience at Vicksburg. Meantime repre-
seDtatives offoreign governments have applied
sives forty or fifty in number, enclosed
in a she'll which is itself enclosed in one of The
ordinary shells of the service and explodes.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-09
THE SOLDIERS VOTE.

The press of the State should urge that SOL
diers belonging to this State, who have been
in the service two years and who at home
are legal voters, send in their names at once
and be assessed that they may vote in camp.
If objection should be raised to this, We trust
that the Government will permit them to come
home to exercise right of which none but
COpperhead Judge would attempt to deprive
them. The matter is important, contrary
to prOpriety, Woodward, the Democratic can
didate for Governor, retaias his seat in the
Supreme Court, and may con strue acts bear
ing on tn is right TO be cons tItutional or un-
constitutional to suit his prospects. BY all
means let the soldiers vote at the coming G.
lection.
We repeat the recommendation, that the
soldiers from this State, in every case possi-
Bile or guaranteed by the exigeueies of the
service, should be permitted to come home to
exercise the right of suffrage at the election
for Governor. If any set of men are interest
ed in that election. they are the soldiers.
Thousands of men went into the service, be-
cause they knew that Gov. Curtin would care
for their interests and the welfare OF their
families. These men went forth to battle be-
lieving that the policy of the State Govern
ment would be such as TO warrant the safety
of all that they held dear men, as fathers
and as freemen. In all this, they can only be
deceived by being disfranchised. If George
W. Woodward is elected Governor of the
State of PenDsy ylvania, that policy will be
changed, and bis election will of course be Sc
cured by the practical distranchisement of the
soldier. Hence, we urge, let the soldier be
brought home to vote. His vote is as essen
tial for the safety of the Union as can be a
bullet from his sure rife or musket. His vote
for Andrew G. Curtin is necessary not only
for this safety, but is demanded by the soldier
to prove his steady devotion to the Constitu-
tion- and the Laws. Let ample provision,
then. be made, for the return of the soldier to
vote at the coming election for Governor and
other State oficers.-Teiegraph.