davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain Democrat., 1863-05-16
miscellaneous ao6frtising.
GEO. II. BELL,
BOOKSELLER q STATIoNER
Gil Montgomery Street,
Corner Merchant Street. San Francisco.
AND FOR = I q N
SUBSCRIPTION AGENCY
FOR
MAGAZINES, NEWSPAPERS
And Other Periodicals.

CCBscRIPTIoNs RECEIVED for NevrpA ,su.
y Magazines and other Periodicals. circular
Uhl be sent TO any person, request, giving An ex
tended list Of periodicals, With the prices ahnSxed.
me folio wing are AmonE the most popular
The mountain Democrat., 1863-05-16

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County Of Il Dorado
D. Croft vP. c. p Rurney.-It appearing 70 my sat.
isaction. by the affidavit Of D. Croft pIaintiH In the
above entitled cause Of action, that C. p. Burney.
the defendant In said Of action, has departed
from this State; and II appearing, in like manner,
that cause Of action exists AgAinst said defendant
In favor Of said pAintin hereby order that ser.
vice OF thesSummons in said cause be made upon said
C. P. Burney. by publication In the MouxfAiH DEMO
CRAY, weekly Newspaper published in the city Of
Placerve, In said county, for three months, ffn-
the 17th ofApril, 1868. -"'
~O>' -1' "~"u 'o. =. IOsh day Of April, 1885,
aprls-Sm, w. a. Es'!I. RTELHn T.s;. Ii
The mountain Democrat., 1863-05-16
SUMMONS.

n CROFT, Pm, vs.. C. P. Barney, Deft.-In
1Jo Justices Court, Kelsey Township, County Of
El Dorado, before G. II. Roeike, J.P.
The People Of the State Of California to c. p Bur-
ney:
You are summoned to appear before me, at my Of.
hce at Spanish Fiat, Kelsey Township, County Of II
Dorado, State of California on the Goth day Of July
1853 at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, to answer the complaint
Of D. Croft plaintiff who sues recover Of you the
sum OF hfty-eight 95.l00 dollars, on acc count Of
goods, wares and merchandise, sold and delivered to
you in said Kelsey Township. at sun1ry times be.
tween the LIST day Of January 1862 and the 18th cay
Of April 1868. And you fail to appear and answer
the plaintiff win take judgment against you for the
sum Of 9Sl0O dollars, with interest besides
costs
Spanish Flat, April 10Th, 1863
G. Ii. RoELKE. Up.
Kelsey ToWnship.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-05-16
GEutbing, prg @Onns, Etc.
Another New Arrival
- o. -~
Spring and Summer Clothing
s. BAMBERGERsS
FAsHIoNABLE
CLOTHING EMPORIUM!

- Consisting Of -
Fine Black Cloth light and dark cold
Cashmere Goats;
Fine Black Doeskin, light and dark cold
Cashmere, Marssilles and Linen
RaptS[ ..--. -
A laTTe eA..-4-..kkS6E Cashmere. Plan
mel and Coteonade Suits
Velvet, Sllk. MarseilLes and Cashmere
Also, Fine Assortment Of SILK, Beaver,
Cashmere. China, Straw and PanS-
ma Hats:
A Varied Assortment Of Boots, Shoes
and Caters, from the best Manu-.
factories In the East, consisting of
Benkert's, Wings, 0odfrey's. etc.
Also, Q Complete Assortment Of Boys
Clothing and Furnishing Goods.
Gents Furnishing Goods.
Carpet Bags, Trunks, Valises, Etc. Etc.
COLTS PISTOLS, of all sises, constantly
on hand.
az THE HIGHEST PRICE IA
GOLD DUST q COUNTY ORDERS.
p-ThSnkful 70 my patrons for former favors,
respectfully ask continuance Of the same and viii
spare no effort 70 merit their Appreciation.
8. BAMBERGER,
Next door to POstOnics ,NAin street.
lmAy9l
The mountain Democrat., 1863-05-16

A CARD.-Prompted BY an honest desire OF
my heart, l wish to lay before the public case
which deserves high cOmmendAtion. not only as IN
act Of scientific skill, but Of kumany. also. About
two years ago, suddenly, and from causes unknown
to me- was seized with dt Of epilepsy, which, owing
10 my inability TO meet the expenses consequent up
on . thorough medical treatment, and the discOur.
Agement met with on attempting It, soon became
such (as was then led to believe) defy the skin
Of physician. Was frequently, while 10 pursuit Of
ny calling, thrown down to the ground without the
slightest warning and although lnsensIble TO the az
onies, yet despised the miSereS Of my life, and
soon learned TO look upon those who would render
assistance shelter me from DANGER - enemies who
sought to pr0lODg the existence Of my miserea-
While in this state. and having previous to my aiic
ton tasted the sweets Of liie once more was In.
duced to attempt seeking aid Of physician, and, BY
Recommendation, called upon Dr.. L. J. Cxapkay. /
told him my circumstances and my inability 70 70.
ward him for his services, regardless Of which, how
ever he undertook my case, and with the blessing Of
God was once more restored to perfect healh.-
Unable TO reward him for the boon which enjoy NJ
present, and yet conscious Of my Indebtedness. /
consider 1t due to myself and 10 ell atiIcted 70 make
the case public. In order that those in need Of med
cal advice may nnd physician In whom every con.
hdence can be placed.
ISL MEYEn YASLonsxY
State OF California, County Of San Francisco, So
eubseriOed and sworn 70 before me this lSt day Of
august 4. D. 1905. 0nDEHf 4. GAAHY,
Us EotsTy Public.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-05-16
AuteIs, RESTAURANTS, Etc.
ORLEANS HOTEL.

ORLEANS HOTEL.
Corner Nain and sAsrAnsass strsses.
P1AC1RvILLH, CALIFORNIA.
J. n. Vanderbilt.....,............PrSPrAstor stor
Igorzsrly Of he cary Esuss.I
THE HOUSE having been thoroughly oveThauIed
remodeIed and newly furnished with elegant
furniture, We are prepared to accommodate ths
travelling public IN aner style than any hotel In the
city Having had extensive experience a. caterer,
ali Who may be pleased to PatrOn1e the HOUSE can
not fail 70 be wen cared for.
Every department Of the House viii be kept In
such manner as 70 make 1t second 70 NONE In tns
State. ....
-. STAGES arrive a. and depart from the
Orleans from and 10 all parts Of the SGsie.
MealS.......................'::.: cts
Lodging. ............oO and 70
~ House open ali night. lH
The mountain Democrat., 1863-05-16
THE MAGIC THE OBSERVER,
The Perfection Of Mechanism.

RENG HUNTIxo on rPm FACE, on LADYS o.
- GESTLEAAS's WATCH CoAsIAED.
One OF the pretiieSt, most convenient, and deci-
oeoy the best and cheapest timePleee for general
and reliable use, ever offered. Il has within AaA
connected With its machinery, NS own wipdInR a.
tsehment, renderiDga key entirely unneee@ATy.-
Ihe cases Of this Watch composed Of tWO metaos
improved ruby action lever movement, and b war
FSnted an accurate timepieee. Price, supeTbly en-
Eraved, per case Of hSlfS dossn, e9Ol %. 96mPN
Wtches IN neat morocco boxes, for those propoSinR
to buy At Wholesale, eSS cent by RxpreSi. with bHl
payable on delivery. eoldisFs mast Fssait Pay1saS
IN AaVAnee; as Se cannot collect from those ln tAA
army. Address
HUBBARD BROS . 90,
eoLs IHEuHu
fsOrws Cor. Nassau and John b., New Ycfk.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-05-16
RIVERSIDE HOTEL,
Nine mile, West Of sravbsry and East PlAssrvis
On Henry and Swans New Road.

THE undersigned having made every
IHIE arrangement for the accomn sndation Of
TRANSFERS AND TRAVEEERS. as
AkszaN sures them that all who favor him with
their patronage, shall be entertained in q manner
that cannot fail to give satisfaction, and livery
low prices.
Purchasing everything the season Affords, and
employing the best of cooks, he pledges himself to
spread before the patrons OF the Riverside, the
BEST TABLE to be found between Placerville and
Nevada Territory.
The Bar will always be supplied with the best
liquors and cigars.
-. Stable room for teams. Hay and Barley al.
ways on hand and for sale cheap.
jun7y1 j. w. BARRON, Proprietor.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-05-16
PLACER HOTEL,
MAIN STREET, ......PLACERvILLE.
RICHARD KIENNE E.......PROPRIET0R

- The undersigned having again taken AA
i'm: charge OF the Placer Hotel, respectfully m.
-essOlicits the patronage ~ bis old friends aM W.
and the public generally, and assures them that no
pains shall he spared to render the Placer pleasant
home 70 all it, patrons.
THE PLACER HOTEL, situated in the very heart
Of the business portion OF Placerville odeTs Srpe'
ror inducements residents and the travelling pub
lie The TABLE will always be supplied will the
best viands to be had In the market, and the Lodg'
ing department will ever be clean and comfortable.
fr Prices In accordance with the times.
mAr2S RICHARD KIENNE.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-05-16
SAN FRANCISCO HOUSE,
J. II. MILLER. PROPRIETOR.

Ia This Hotel, located on the stage road from
E;;W Placerv;le to Nevada Territory. ~ miles east
-SAAfrom Placerv!le, and 81 miles west Of Straw
berry Valley affords the best Of accommodations to
TeSnsters and Travellers. Every pains will be taken
tn give entire satisfaction, in entertainment aud
charges, to all who may favor Il with their patron.
age. share Of patronage is respectfully solicited.
aug2u J. H. MILLER.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-05-16

Remarkable Instance OF Medical
Relief.-Below We publish the certificates Of three
Of the sufferers from the paDgs Of disease Who hav-
ing recovered their former health and impelled BY
gratitude, make known their cases and remedial
agent, and their statements are authenticated by {
Notary Public. The demands Of society impeFiOusly
command their publicity, and We commend their pc
ruSAl to the attention Of the afflicted:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-30
11STATE 0F MOSES BoGGs DEC,D.-

= II an Orphans JOurttOr the County Of Clear.
field Penn a. held at Cearfeld the l 7th day of
June. j. d. 1853. in the matter OF the Estate Of
Noses Boggs dee j. on motion OF J. B. McEnally.
so, Attorney. &e.. the Court grant a rule. di-
r-etcd TO the heirs of Moses BOggs. to wit to W IN
Nargery Batxcr. wife of A Baxter. Elizabeth.
wife of John McConkey. Martha Jane wifi OF
Henry L. Hens!ey WilberF. Boggs, Henny Boggs
Mary. wife of William Chandler and r GLAND c
I,rggs and all other persons Interested. or claim
irg to be owners of said estate to be and appear
before the honorable the Judges of the said Court
g; 4 Court to be held at Clearfeld, on the 18th
iav Of September, A d 1853 then and ere TO
ee-Cpt or refuse the real Estate of said decedent
Q. the appraised valuation put upon it by the in
uTcs, duly returned. I..G. BARGER.
August IL loe3-8w. Clerk Orphans Court
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-30
EX-SENATOR RICE On THE DUTY OF DEN
nGRETS

We find III the Northern Statesman, publish
ed at Fairbault, Minnesota, a letter from the
Hon. II. NJ. Rice, addressed to some citizens
of that place. defining what his position is and
what that OF all Democrats ought to be on the
war question. We make the following ex-
tract.
The thonght of acting with any other than
the Democratic party never entered my head
The whole ohj OF the rebellion is to destroy
the principle of Democracy. The party
which stands by the Government is true Dem.
ocracy. Every soldier in the army is true
Democrat. Every man who lifts his head "a
bove party trammeis is a Democrat, and every
man who permits old issues to stand in the
way OF vigorous prosecution OF the war, can
not in my opinion, have any claims on the
party. If the city was on fire would you call
on any particuIar party to extnguish the
flames or would you stop to examine its
character for fear that you might violate
some Of its provisions by taking water from
your neighbors' wellI
Should disaster befall our country in the
struggle for life, trne Democrats cannot be
blamed. Those who have the power and do
not use II to the fullest extent, and those VINO
are wasting their time and distracting the
people by the Idle discussions, will occupy no
enviabe position hereafter, Union or no Union.
81 am for regaining and retaining every
foot of soil we possessed, without any
Whatever
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-30

writ of habeas corpus. The only fnconve-
nience resulting to him from suspension of
the writ is the delay which may occur before
he is granted hearing, but that delay cannot
extend beyond single term of the court and
in practice will doubtless be much less than
term.
The principle operation of the suspension is
to remove the cases ofs enlisted and drafted
men, of spies, of deserters, and of other pris-
oners held for strictly military offences, from
the action of the courts; and to that extent
the law is necessary to prevent the depletion
OF the National armies. The only other effect
of the proclamation is to exclude the State
courts from the cognizance of eases of arrest
by military or executive power. Whatever
criticism may be offered on that ground is
met by the answer that the Supreme Court of
the United States bad already judicially de-
MED the right of the State Courts to investi-
gate such cases.
If the late Courts had respected that decis-
ion, the necessity for this proclamation might
not have arisen, but they have gone on dis
charging soldiers on all conceivable pretexts.
in utter contempt of the highest legal tribu
nal in the country. until the spirit of dIscon-
tent among enlisted and drafted men became
rife, and desertionS so frequent, that the Ster-
nest penalty OF martial law was necessarily in
voked TO arrest them. But for the disposition
which the local courts throughout the States
had shown to defeat the execution of the En-
ro!lm Mt act, the more direct notification Of
it by descrtion could never have been en-
conragcd and stimulated TO its present extent.
1t vas quite time to deny the privilege OF is
suing writs Of haheas corpus 10 disloyal judg.
es, who have possessed that privilege only to
abuse it.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-30
VOL. 10.---NO. 5.
GEN. BUTLER IN PHILApEIpH1.

Gen. Benjamin F, Butler, the brave soldier
and disting shed patriot, was honored with
serenade at the Continental, on FRIDAY eve
ming, the 18th. He responded in brief
speech, ,alluding TO the noble part which Penn
sylvania had taken in The suppression of the
rebe llion, and concluded as follows:
''And now it remains for the people OF Penn
SyiVania TO crush the political hopes OF the
reoeis; and those political hopes are 10 be
crushed upon your soil in the same way that
the men OF Pennsy lvania, aided bv the armies
OF the union, crushed the rebel hosts in Penn
sylvania. GCheers.l For there can be no
doubt that on the part of the rebel cause ouite
as much hope is now centersd in the Ionged
tor and coveted divisions of the men of the
North as is grounded npon their trust in their
arms. And what is to be the answer of Penn
syiVania to those hopes2 What are you 70
say, men OF Pennsy lvania to those enemies of
your country who hope for success from your
country What answer has come back 10
you from the far off shores Of the Pscifc3
nat has come up from California Wha,
reply has been made TO California from the
northeastern boundary, from Maine and its
Il
The living beart of the nation beats perfec,Iv
natural IN its love of the Union, and, from
each extremity of oar vast country. We hear
and feel its regular pnlsation What answer
shall far off California and less distant Maine
receive from the very heart of The Union. the
old State OF Pennsylvania FCheers.I II the
most distant stones OF the arch are solid and
hrni, can il be that the keystone OF the arch is
rotton and crnmbling7 [Cries of ssNo"I
Then, TO you. my friends, the country looks
to set up, once for all, its standard at the bal.
lot-box as on your soil its standard as pre
served by the cartridge box And in ming
ling my voice with yours, as friend of the
Union-aye, friend OF the Union and Con
stitGtion and Constitutoas Iiberty-let me
say to you, let there be no uncertain sound
from Pennsylvania. Let US unite our hands
IN bearing back those men who would seek to
embarrass the Government here at home, inst
as our brave soldiers in the field are bearing
back the banners of such men there. pGEsat
applause.l And now it only remains for me
to thank you again and again for your courte-
ons and kind reception. ILong continued
cheering
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-30
1NSCRIREn I'd
The Parents of 0rdella Patchin, who died Of
dIptheria Aug. Z, 1868.

dlptheria Aug 7, 1868.
Mourn not fond parents, DER the lifeess clay,
Of one whose spirit shines in endless day,
Your feelings mother must be tart
Thus from the comfort, of your life to part.
Could you but see her twofold happy state
And hear her youthful tongue such bliss relate,
You'd cry aloud, Oh that such bliss we're mine
And at her loss, you would not thus repine.
Your child is happy in her youthful years,
To leave this gloomy vale of grief and tears
Her spirit mounted far above the skies,
Where saints in glory to perfection rise.
You long have known the weakness of her frame,
Your loss viii prove her everlasting gain
She was not given, hut only lent:
1t shows parental weakness to lament.
Mourn not fond parents DER your daughter dear
Bahish your grief and dry up every tear,
You soon may meet her that blisSful shore,
Where friends unite to seperate more
Sept 18th 1868. Mrs A w. PALCHIy
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-30

a great novelty was on exhibition at the
1t is in the form of a steam pleasure carriage,
adapted to moving over common roads. This
machine is of exquisite workmanship, and,
when supplied with wood and water for trip
of n miles, weighs only $50 pounds. Some
four weeks since, this carriage made the run
over the public thoroughfare from Lowell to
Roxbury, distance OF q miles, in 80 min
utes. Ii is claimed it viii move on common
road mile in two minutes.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-30
,y,nE CONFESSIONS AND ExPERI-

/ ENCE OF i NERVOUS YOUNG MAN.-Pub-
lisbed "a q warning and tor the especial benefit
nj voung men. and those who suffer with Nervous
Debility, Loss of Memory, Premature Decay &c.,
fy one who has cured himself by simple means,
si.er being put to great expense and ineonveni-
sree through the use Of worthless medicines pre-
s,ribed by learned Doctors Single copies may
be hsd ,freel of the author C. \. LAMBERT. Esq.
G-eeHpoint, Long Island by enclosing a address
.at envelope Address, CHA'S 4. LAMBERT
IuLr % 1868. Greenpoint. Long leland New Y York.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-30
a PIGMY CnNsGRIT-

The Pittsburg ChroaicEe OF the l4th instant
says:
''We had visit yesterday from an exceed
ingly interesting specimen of humanity nam
ed Lewis Greene, who among those draft
ed in Monongaia township, Greene county, but
who, for his extreme dininutiveness, was re-
iected by the board. Lewis is twenty two
years of age, yet is scarcely larger than boy
of eight, but far better made than any dwarf
we have seen, and vast deal more
sprightly, intelligent and interesting. After
he was drawn he received his notice the same
as other cOnscripts, and presented himself on
Tuesday before the board OF examination.
The Provost Marshal ordered his exemption
on sight, whereupon he affected to be greatly
disappointed, remarking in loud voice, that
in rejecting him the board mad ssrefused
thorough going union man, and deprived the
army of one of the best soldiers of the State"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-30
nIssnLuTIoN OF pARTNERSuIP.

~ The partnership heretofore existing between
\ H. Pierce and John Pierce in the LAUNDERING
and Milling business was dissolved on the 3Ist
August BIZ mutual consent. The business will be
continued by the undersigned and as a change
.qs been made in the firm, the old books must be
..ftled without delay. 4. II. PIERCE.
Sept q 3.-pd. PERRY PIERCE.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-30

Opp ExCHANGE.-Duringt the recent election
campaign in Maine, amusing incident oc-
Cured in Oxford county. BY mistake, Fir-
gil d. Paris and Rev. Mr.. Garland excbapg
ed carpet bags. The former was on his way
to a copperhead meeting, and the latter was
going to exchange puipits with another cler-
gyman. Paris went to Newry with dis
course on the times, while the clergyman had
in return copperhead speech, bottle Of
whisky and j Ohm Brown pike
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-30

The Woodward copperheads intend making
peace with the South and offer to assume the
rebel debt-about three Thousand million, if
the shareholders will consent to come oaeK
and govern us Northern mudsllls as hereto
fore. Would il not be good financial policy
if we must pay ito buy it in now when it is
selling in Richmond for six cents Oh the dol
lar Who bids .--.-
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-30

Mrs. Paringtop is delighted that Prince
Alfred would have nothing to do with For
eign Greece She says she slways though tbs
had better atick to bis native lie.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-30

COP BLESS ABRAHAM LINCOLN This seems
to be the ejaculation of every truly loyal man,
as be reads the recent letter of the President
declaring his unalterabe adhesion to the
Proclamation of Liberty. That Proclamation
was the nations promise to the slave, and it
must and will be kept. There will be no ssre-
construction, !" reorganization. or ''restora-
tion.'' upon any plan which does not recog-
nize the validity of that Proclamation. But
the Union will be restored, and its restoration
will be upon the sure basis of Universal Free
dom. On this the freemeD of the North, COM
ing forth from the baptism of blood, will
.syield not an inch.'
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-30

Prentice says when Humphrey Marshall was
a rebel general he could never make up bis
mind to die in the last ditch, but be was often
in a condition to fall intothe first.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-30

A lad was called to the witness stand in
court, whose tender years raised doubts TO
his competency as witness. from not under
standing the nature OF oath. The first
question put was. ssAre you son of the plain
tlff?'' The little fellow crossing his legs,a
deliberately putting about half paper of to-
bacco in his mouth. replied with the utmost
GOODNESS, ssWell, SO it's reported He testi-
fed.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-30

The Democrats who remember Stephen A
Douglas with love and gratitude. and who vo-.
ted for him in 1860, need not, we trust, be re-
minded that no man bel that great and pro-
gressive statesman in more contempt than Geo.
W. Woodward. This Justice Woodward dare
not and will not deny.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-30

Let Georgia oe proud. Her soil is honorsd
by the tread Of ioyaltroops. Brighter flowers
than ever will spring from II.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-30

Gen. Gilmore, With planting machine of
30 pieces Of artillery is bout to plant Charles
ton all over with dre-seeds, each of which will
perhaps blossom INTO beautiful confagration
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-30

Mrs. Smikes says the reason why children
of this generation are so bad is owing to the
wearing of balmoral boots instead of old fash
toned slippers. Mothers find it too much
trouble to take off their boots to whip children
so they go unpunished; but when she was a
child, the way the slipper used to do its duty
was caution to a whole family.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-30
~ ,,Tcu,s MEDICINES.

EAR. LfTCH'S SMEDICINES.-Afres fresh sup
pIv of these invaluable Family Medicines
are for sale by VI. a. Frank. Clearfed, consisting
nj P4iH C3trer ReStorahEs a great cure for colds
and cough and Anti- Bilious Physic. They have
bgep thoroughly tested in this community, and
are highly approved. TRY THEM.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-30

DEATH OF GENERAL HoUsroN.-Ge Ter eral Sam
Houston died at his residence in Huntersvile,
Texas, on the 25tb of July. He was 20 years
of age.
The above is the brief notice OF th Rich
mond Wing, of the death of this distinguish
ed msn. Its brevity sufficient assurance
that he died loyal man.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-30

When the war broke out in 1861 it was COM
mon for the Democrats to allege that nine
tenths of the troops were Democrats. The
same men are now opposed to allowing the
soldiers of the army to cast their votes. They
must see that in the hearts OF their friends
there has beer marvellous convertion.