davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-12
LOCAL NOTICES.

c.. A. REA &s:CRO., :
BAN RS,
95 SUPERIOR ST., CLEvELAND, o.,
Will Give Higher Rates of Premium
THAN ANY OTHER HOUsEIN THE CITY
FOB
GOLD and SILVER,
Demand Notes,
Canada Money,
Kentucky Money,
Blk Ofthe State Of Indiana
o. s. Coupons Interest.
E-ALL, KINDS Of Q. s. Government Bonds
sE UEoURRENT BANK NOTES Bought at low.
est rates Of Discount. aprIl:443
DR.. BErTELEY gives particular attention to
the treatment of all chronic diseases, but
especially those Of the Lungs, Homeopathic
cally Office west side of the Public Square,
next to the Bennett House. Residence 233
Perry street. marI7:444
WADswoRTH's " Day Up" FOR CArARRH-
We do not hesitate to say we think this med
icine is the most valpabls remedy for Catarrh
we have ever sold.
mOh28 STRONG & ARMSTRONG.
REFRIGERATORs, Torrey's Four-Minute
Ice Cream Freezers, Arctic Water Coolers,
Housekeepers and Grocers' Scales, Bird
Cages, Wire dish Covers, and Plunge and
Sitz Bathing Apparatus, just received and
for sale at manufacturers prices by
W. L. MARVIN,
Stove and Crate Emporium,
june S:444 No. so Public Square.
MCMILLAN, No. % Public Square, will
serve Turtle Soup to- day for Dinner at 1
O'Clock P. " june1O:'63
HUDsoN's UNRIvALLED TooTH PASTE " Is
unquestionsbly the best article Of the kind
now in se."-Ohio State Journal.
Sold by Druggists and Dentists generally.
LADIES and Misses Spanish Hats, and
all other styles. Just opened at Mrs. Shaw's
Millinery Rooms. june1O
S.N. GooDAIE & Sox-WooL BROKERS.
Offer their services in negotiating the pur-
chase and sale Of wool. Also, with response
bic parties in making cash advances on wool
consigned to the eastern market. No. 19
City Wharf, Boston, or lO7 Bank street,
Cleveland. mayS0:452
THE most delicate favored Cream Soda
Water in the city at Halls, No. II, Public
Square. may27
DENTIsTRT-Dr. B. E. Robinson, Office
80 Wood street. All kinds of surgical and
mechanical dentistry done, in tho best man
rer and at a low price. dec2R27
STERLIEG's AKBROsIA FOR THE HAIR.-This
article is becoming very popular, judging by
its extensive sale. We have just received
another large invoice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-12

B. Stedman, E. Hessenmusller, Thomas
Jones, Jr., L. N. Pitkin, William MeReyn-
olds, J. W. Smith.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-12

DR.. BETTELEY gives particular attention to
the treatment of all chronic diseases, but
especially those of the Lungs, Homeopathi-
caLy. Office west side of the Public Square,
next to the Bennett House. Residence 233
Perry street. marl7:4A
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-12

LADIES and Misses Spanish Hats, and
all other styles. Just opened at Mrs. Shaw's
Millinery Rooms. june10
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-12

MCMILLAN, No. p Public Square, will
serve Turtle Soup to- day for Dinner at
O'Clock P. n iuneIO:'63
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-30
HOW TO BE RECEIVED.

The Richmond papers, our readers are
aware, says the Pittsburg Commercial, are ur-
ging General Lee to make fall campaign in
to Pennsylvania and Ohio. to aid in the cleo
tion of Woodward and ValIandigham If he
comes, how is he to be received, is the puz-
zling question in Copperhead caucuses. The
leaders would like to meet him with drum and
fife, bonfres and proce ssions; but then, that
might frighten of Democratic voters who
have not yet turned Copperheads. On the
other hand, to-meet them as loyalty requires
them to be met, as enemies on the battle field.
Copperheads will not. The leaders are in a
qnandary common politeness requires them
to meet them as friends patriotism dema ands
that they be shot down traitors, and if cap
tuTed that they be hanged by the neck until
dead. In this dilemma the leaders have been
driven, like Judge Woodward, in that state
of blissful neutrality when they do not care
which whips. They dare not invoke bless
ings on JEFF. Davis soldiers, and therefore
they curse Old Abe and the stars and stripes.
authority that men cannot serve God and
Mammou. But CopperheadS think they can
get the credit of being loyal while all their
sympathies with armed traitors. The
Richmond papers recognize the Copperheads
as their fast friends-N orthern their allies.
They ask General Lee to make fall cam
paign for your benefit. Why not then Join
Lees army, and treat your friends as any hon
est man would do?
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-30
UNION DISTRICT TICKET.
FOR ASSEMBLY.
JOHN MAHAFFEY, of Clearfeld CO.
FRANK BELL, of M'Kean county.
UNION COUNTY TICKET
THE BATTLES IN GEORGIA.

We presume we have now substantially
correct account of the two battles in Georgia.
The upshot of the whoe is that, after General
Rosecrans cid his ground, having severely
punished the enemy, but not being strong e
nough to resume offensive operations In that
vicinity he fell back to the better position of
Chattanooga. There is no doubt that on
both Saturday and Sunday he was greatly out
numbered by his assailants, although we have
no confidence in the report that the latter were
100000. They also had great advantage in
their perfect knowledge OF the ground (which
enabled them to reserve their attacks until
they had got their men into the very position
they wanted them.
Their tactics were the same they had so Of
ten exemplified-a swift nassing of their col
umns on some ons point, frequently directed
against our batteries, and then, In case Of
failure, a rapid change of the charging force
in another direction. They were generally re-
pulsed with promptness and effect. In one
case ,showever. they met with better uccess,
which was when . force from our right and
center divisions were in the very act of being
transferred to the left, our line then being
pierced, and two divisions separated from the
rest Of the army. The remainder of the fight
was, on the part OF the rebels, to take com
-Flete advantage of this mishap, and on ours,
10 repair it and restore the line of defense.
We did not wholly succeed nor did the rebels
retain their advantage. The night of Sunday
left US in nearly the original position with the
rebels foiled in their main purpose of attack,
and punished quite as heavily as We.
We rejoice TO hear that our rslosses, particu-
larry in killed, will be much less than at first
reported. The enemy have done their worst.
Their concentrating movements have probably
been going on for months, and they had as
sembIed all the force which their situation
possibly allowed. If they had routed Gen.
Rosecrans, Burnside would have been over
whelmed next, and we might again have lost
the whole of Tennessee and part of Kentucky
Gen. Rosecrans holds strong position from
which he cannot be driven. Reinforcements
are going on, and he will soon be- invincible,
and then anticipate he VIII resume his tri-
umphant march in the very heart of the rebel
domains
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-30
From the Philadelphia Daily News.
mr Woodward Makes a Very Small Spescl

Our secesh neighbor up the street says that
large meeting was held at Lancaster on
Thursday last and that Judge Woodward be-
ing present, speech was demanded. With
the best possible grace, We suppose, the Judge
proceeded to deliver the following specimen
of avery small speech. We cut it entire from
the secesh organ
''My fellow citiZens-It Is with sentiments
OF extreme satisfaction that am able TO meet
you in the county OF Lancaster. l came
here for the purpose OF exchanging situations
with you but, gentlemen, il is understood
that | am to go through this campaign with
out discussing the political questions of the
day. Such was the determ inafion of the Con
vention which nominated me at Harrisburg.
Never, since / have held a judicial COM
mission the first of which was conferred by
my venerable friend whom you have selected
to preside on this location, have made po
iitical speech. | am one of those who think
that the Judicial office should be held aloit a
bove ali partizan passions and appeals | am
not here to depart from this uie of my judi
cal life.
"But am not unwilling to meet my fellow
citizens anywhere, and 10 exchange friendly
snlutations with them. Nor will you lose
anything by my leaving political questions TO
be discussed by the able gentlemen who will
address you, for they are more capable to en-
tertain and instruct you than | am.
SIT should be elected your Governor, it
become my duty to discuss these questions,
and promise you it shall be done at the pro-
per time, with great pIainness OF speech.
Immense applause.l With these few words
OF explanation as apology, | will now retire
and give place to others.'
Did any freeman ever before so belittle him
self Z 81 am 10 go through this campaign ,cith-
out discussing the political questions oHe day -
''Such ,cas the determination Of the convention
,ohich nominated me.''
How frightfuly humilia,ing is this declara-
tion from the lips of man making such pre-
tentions as does Mr.. Woodward, aud how dis.
graceful TO the miserable faction whose tool
he has consented to be.
At time like the present, when every
heart is pulsating with deep anxiety for a SOL
ution of the great questions which are upper
most in every mind, this man, seeking the
first office within the Comm onwealth tells us
that his masters have prohibited his utter
ance. And why2 Did they fear to trust him.
or is it that they all stand with him as contes
sed traitors, and yet fear to have the scoru of
the people lfthey should let their candidate a
vow more openly than he has done his perfidy!
Give us one more speech like this from
Woodward, and We shall be satisfied.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-30
Co. B, l49th Reg, Penn'a Vol.
CoURy1ssyuLE Sen 10 1899


Mr. Mutton Read Esq Sir hav Just took
my Pen in hand to let you know that the cop
persheads is All we'll in Cearfield And hope
thease few Inns may ind you Abilshness the
Same in the Survis of Nigro freedum as that
is All you ar lighting fore understand that
YOU Said all Ihocse men that Baught Revol-
vcrs was traiters An disioe but tnat is a lie
and any man that Sales SO is a dam Lever i nd
the trutch is not in him you also said i'll the
Drafted men would fight at home that the Co
L l49 would come Back TO ciearfeld TO in
forse the Drafted men il you want to get your
NhiiShness PAIt hooked of Just coum on and
the Copperheads will meet you half ways If il
Is any Comm udatlon to you you have Spo-
Ken bout you're Long guns bat that don't
make them feel any afraid in cearfield as the
Burst Of cab heads Plenty in the Nigro
Seryis the Drafted copperheads ar not one GO
lng1o the army tha think that wool is 10
Black fore them and that is all this War is
fore to tree the Blacks il will not be long tin
the Election and then we will Send the abb
iishens up Sault River that far that tha wont
Buck as long the world Stands and as
hav not much 10 Right only hoping that lee
armey may Capter all the armey of the Peto-
mick in less then one week Right abilishens
as Soon as you Can JUSTICE
Cleartieli Pa
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-30
CORRESPONDENCE OF THE JoU RNAL.
CULPEppER, VA, Sept. lS, 1868.

CULPEPPER, "a, sept 10, 1900.
FRIED Row:-I received letter from
Copperhead in old Clearfield which want you
to print in your columns, as want to let the
folks see what kind of yenomous reptiles they
surrounded with, so that they can prepare
clubs for self defence-that being the only
weapon necessary to make them skedaddle.
The reptile that sent me this letter signed his
name Justice" but if justice was meted out
TO him his name and carcass would be suspen-
ded from he strong limb of some tree. But
let him go on. There is day coming. when
those who have detained and acted the part of
traitor to the best Government on earth, will
receive a just retribution-the scorn OF all 10y
al men, This thing, that calls himself jus
tice," denies emphaticalIy that those who
bought revolverS are traitors. A number of
persons know that he paid SIC 90 tor one, and
boasted that ii was to resist the draft; and he
prided himself much for the side he took
gainst the Union, and, for fear he should not
be known. he sent 10 New York for a Copper
bead badge. His letter is sufficient evidence
of the sentiments he entertains.
This reptile hopes that Lees army may
capture the army of the Potomac in less than
a-week." He should come and join Lees ar
my, and assist in accomplishing his wishes.
But there is no danger OF that, for suppose
he has heard how easy it was for Lee TO cap
ture the Union boys at Gettysburg, and, no
doubt, thinks that his copperhead might come
in contact with some metal in the shape of
cannon ball. u lister Justice had better sign
his name next time, Tor | know him WE'LL
Respectfully yours, NEWTON REED,
Co. B, l49th Reg, Penn'a Vol.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-30

Gov. CURTIN, notwithstanding the war, has
paid nearly million dollars of our State debt
Justice Woodward, By assuming the rebel
debt, would more than double our present
taxes. This fact, now a chapter in the his
tory of as glorious and as just an administra-
ton as ever directed the offic ial affairs of the
State OF Pennsylvania, annoys our copperbead
opponents exceedingly. And yet Gov. Cur
n,oy the wise policy OF his administratiou-by
his thrift and ecouomy-by the statesmausbip
with which he has guided the State Govern
ment, has enabled the proper agents of the
Commonwealth to reduce the State debt near.
ly million of dollars. The fact is ON the re-
cord. and the result is too immense to be at
fected by locofoco lying.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-30
OUR CANDIDATE FOR SUPREME JUDGE.

AS many of our readers may not be familiar
with the history of Hon. Daniel Agnew, our
candidate Tor Judge OF the Supreme Court, We
present the following brief sketch for their
consideration: Judge Agnew was born in
Trenton N J., January 5th. 1909. His father,
the late James Agnew, A. NJ, d, D., of the
city of Pittsburg, was native OF Princeton,
n. j., graduate OF the college there, taking
one of the honors, and classmate with the late
John Sergeant, Charles Fenton Mercer, and
others of distinguished reputation. He was a
man of commanding personal presence, and Of
magnificent intellect. His mother, who is
yet living, and resides with her son the Judge,
is daughter of the late Richard Howell, 4
Major in the revolutionary war, in the New
Jersey line. He was singularly honored for
his services by his fellow citizens, having
been chosen Cover of New Jersey nine
times in succession. Mrs. Agnew one of
the little girls dressed in white who strewed
flowers before the great and good Washington
when he passed under the triumphal arch e.
rected on Trenton bridge. OF this scene Ir-
wing remarks. ''Never was ovation more
gracefully touching, and sincere, and Wash
Ington. tenderly affected, declared the impress
sion of it on his hear; could never be efiaced .
The brothers OF Mrs. Agnew, including Major
Richard Howell, so long in the Custom House
Philadelphia, were nearly all in service in the
war OF 1872.
DR.. Agnew moved many years ago with his
family to Western Pennsy sylvauia, and settled
temporarily in Butler county; thence he re-
moved TO Pittsburg to educate his sons.
Judge Agnew received his at the Western Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. then in charge of
the late Robert Bruce, D, D., aud of the late
John Black, d. D., the father of the dIstin-
guished and lamented Colonel Samuel " d.
Black. These were noble men, ripe scholars.
being graduates. the one of Edinburg and the
other of Glasgow University, Scotland Al
ter graduating in 1925, the Judge studied law
IN the office OF the late Judge Baldwin and " d.
W. Fetterman. He was admitted to the prac-
tce OF law in 1929 and in the same year re-
moved TO Beaver, Beaver county, Pennsylva-
MIA, where he has resided to the present time
gathering by his unobtrusive course in his
daily life and by his great merit influence
with his yeas. No more patriotic or enlight-
ened gentleman has ever been presented to
the people Of a great and prosperous State
than Judge Agnew- and that he is en- minentiy
de serving of their votes. the most critical op-
ponent will not deny. In fact, the election OF
Judge Agnew to the important position of
Supreme Judge is a foregone conclusion.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-30
A COpPERHEAn Trick

The Philadelphia Bulletin has reliable in
formation that an attempt has been made late
ly, in the Army of the Potomac, by certain
copperhead emmissaries, to impose upon the
troops by getting them TO endorse a certain
memorial, artfulIy framed, ard calculated to
do much mischief. The officers and men
we're to sign it,and they were also to subscribe
money to carry ont the object aimed at the
Colonels SO piece and so on down to the en-
listed men, who were to give ten cents piece
The purpose of the movement was to aid the
copperheads at the election in this State But
the soldiers discovered the trick, and in sew
eral regiments where it was attempted, indig-
nant meetings were held, and the scheme was
entirely frustrated. The copperheads are re-
sorting to every expedient to carry the cleo
tion, but this attempt to use the brave soldiers
of the Union is the most desperate of all.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-30

FREE LABOR IN LoUIsIASA.-The system of
free labor adopted by the planters in Louisi-
ana is said to work very fayorably. The New
Orleans Delta says one year will show won
derful change in the condition of affairs on
the banks of the Mississippi. In those sec
tions where there have been no Interruptions
from gueriilas, the negroes have performed
wonders IN bringing forward the crops. In
many cases crop OF cotton has been secured
OF good average yield per acre, in add tion
to sugar and corn, enough to nearly pay the
expenses OF the plantation. Not the slightest
difficulty Has been experienced in getting
plenty of hands, and they are easily stimula-
ted to work faithfully without apply ing corpo-
real punishment The Era thinks more ener-
gy and more profitable result will attend the
new system.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-30

making preparations for playing their funeral
dirge. Some of the chiefs of Decatur Morris,
and Rush, and the grand Rabbits OF Beaver
Run, including the NJ i'll boy of the laurel,
were present. The subscription paper was
handed round and on suming up, the whole a
mounted to five dollars and twenty FIVE cents.
One of the Rabbi's got up and said they must
have eight dollars, but he could only get ne
quarter more and that come from mem
ber who only short time since was at the
Charity OF our citizens. The citing dispeT
sed among grumbling and curses al the power
ty of the lodge. LERoI.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-30

''According to the Census of 1860 the total
population of Knox township was 42l. The
highest vote that township ever polled was 80
votes. Her enrolment was II in first. and l6
in second class-tOtal S1-oniy three less tnan
her whole number of voters. and she is re-
quired to furnish Il cOnscripts.
.'G ueich township had population, accor-
ding 10 the census of 1860, of 500. The high,
est vote she ever pOlled was 132. Her enroll
ment was 30 in first, and % in second class
total o3-or forty nine less than the number OF
her voters. Sac is required tn furnish but Is
conseripts. ."--C COPperheoa organ, Sept. 23d.
The reasons for furnishing the number ofms
specified are obvious.
Ist, There were II enrolled in the first class
in Knox, and So in Guelich-- thu ee-tenths Of
which gives Knox 2l+ conscripts, and Gu elich
16i.
I'd, Knox is regular cOpperhead s:nest,''
and Gueich is all over for the Union-the for
mer remaining at home, whilst many of the
latter went to the army. To prove this it is
only necessary to state, that the total enroll
ment of Knox is 81 land her vote last year was
61,-the total enrolment OF Guelich is SO,
whilst her vote last year was 1875.
Sd, As you admit that the enrolment in
Guelich is ..donbtless entirely fair and hon
est' because sit was made by Captain NJ
Kiernan HIMSELF Knox must be ssentirely fair
and honest too, as that enrolment was m made
by him also
Do you understand Nessrs. Copperheads
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-30
WHY A DEMOCRAT SUPPORTS CURTIN

The Huntingdon Globe, journal thar was
the accepted Democratic organ in Huntingdon
county for many years, and earnestly opposed
CuEtin's election in 1860, announces its pur-
pose to subordinate the Democratic party to
the interests OF the country, and has hoisted
the Curtin flag. 1t thus sensibly and patriot
ically reasons on the subject
ave are not certain we will be sustained in
our independent course, but, come veal or
woe, We shall pursue just such a course as we
believe will give the most aid to the preserva-
tion Of our Government, and the most effect
i've opposition to the rebellion, traitors and
sympathizers. We have in our midst and
throughout the country, men who profess to
be loyal Union men-men who believe they
as good Union men as any of those who
have voluntarily offered up their lives on the
battle field in tue defence of our flag, but in
our opinion they are better party men than
they are either good Union men good citi-
scns. A disloyal man is not good citizen.
He can be disloyal, and ye, be ignorant of the
fact. He has always been a supporter of DEM
ocratic nominations, and now that the organi-
zstion has got into the hands of traitors-the
friends of the leading rebels in rebell a.
gainst our Goyernment-he still sticks to par
ty, votes the ticket, and by so doing gives the
rebels as much aid and comfort as he possibly
could were no an open sympathizer or in the
rebel rsnks. If Woodward should receive a
majority of the votes al the fall election, it
would be received by the South as an evidence
OF the votes at the next election, it would be
received by the South evidence of the
strength of their friends in Pennsylvania, and
would have the effect of encouraging Jeff. Da-
Wis TO hold out against the Union army and
the Government. Every vote cast for Wood
ward and the so-called Democratic district aud
county tickets will be vote against our
my. Every vote cast for Gov. Curtin and the
Union ticket will be vote endorsing the char
scter of our army, the war policy of the Ma
tionsl and State Administrations, and will be
received by the rebels as condemnation of
their treason. No man can be a loyal msn
who gives the rebels aid and comfort"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-30

SOLDIERS, see to your own health, do not
trust to the Army supplies Cholera, Fever
and Bowell complaint will follow your slight.
est indiscretion. Holloway's Pills and Oin,
ment should be in every mans knapsack.
The Britisb and French troops use no other
medicines. Only 25 cents per box or pot. .l6
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-30
who are the friends of Andrew G. Curtin ?

Who are the friends of Andrew G. Curtin I?
Answer-Gens. Meade, Hooker, Rosecrans,
Banks, Bu tier and Grant, and the friends of
liberty everywhere. Who would vote for
Woodward if they could Answer-Jeff. Da-
Wis and every Rebel in arms against the Gov
ernment. Who tciH vote for him {? Answer
Buchanan, Ancona, Hughes, and every cop.
perehead in the State who sympsthses with
the traitors. This undeniable fact should
cause every true Union man to reflect and re.
ject with scorn the bogus Democratic ticket.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-30

The Copperheads held a meeting in Phila-
delphia on Thursday evening. and passed reso-
lutions declaring the Presidents proclama-
lion suspending the privileges of the writ of
ho5eas corpus unconstitutional. This was dore
In the fact that not six hours before Judge
Cadwallader, Democrat, had declared in his
and had returned certain writs taken out the
dsy before.