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Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-08-10

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Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-08-10
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Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-08-10

Read the new advertisements.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-08-10

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Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-08-10

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The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-10
homo vote

Old Fairfield stood up to the work
nobIy, as also did Perry, and their
faithful, Union-loving sons deserve
credit tor their noble efforts. Their
records show that, though they have
sent forth a Sherman and Sheridan
to battle in defense of the Government
they yet have some OF the same
stripe at home to fight the secret enc
mics of the Union, Among those
who labored so faithfully for the Union
cause in Fairfield county, we might
mention the name of Col. John Con-
nell, who though an opponent of Mr.,
Stevcnson's for the nomination, yet
when Mr.. Stevenson received the nom.
ination, went home, took the stump,
and labored faithfully, and effectively
for his election. Such magnanimity
will be remembered by the party ; and
while Fairfield can boast Of such men
as Col. Connell, and Maj Stinchcomb
she is bound to come out right. Had
the other counties in this District, done
as well as Perry and Fairfield, Mr.. Ste,
venson would have been elected
Pike County Republican. fff'f
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-10
Letter from tho 126th o. ". I.
CAMP NEAR STRAwsBURG, Va,
October 9th, 1864.

ONNNpNA OIhj ACOt' J
Friends at Home: l address you a few
lines once moro. Your letter was duly
received and was glad to hear from
you. But oh! | have sad news to tell
you, although l suppose you have
heard Of it ere this. l had to witness
the sorrowiul scene of the corpse of
Col. Ebright. 1t appears as though it
cannot be possible that we must be de-
privcd of one SO true and brave in de-
Tending his country. All! we know
the 126th has lost large spoke in the
wheel, and ono that can never be re-
placed We all mourn and regret his
loss very much. / would rather have
lost any other man in the regiment than
Col. Ebright, and furthermore I deep
y sympathizo with his bel eavcd wife
and daughters. He was as brave and
true q man as ever led u regiment into
battle. But he is gone, l trust, to a
better land, where war and trouble
never comes where there is no boom
ing of cannon or clashing of musketry
but where all is joy and peace. lie
has fought the battles bravely; he has
givon his lite for the restoration of his
country, and what more can any of us
do? May hisna be printed in books
of fame may his name never be for
gotten. | enclose u lock of his hair
for You to care for and place on his
photograph. We have lost great
many of our boys, but thank God, we
gave the rebels one Of the biggest
Iwhippings they ever got, and ! think
it will long be remembered by the
Jonnics. We drove them from Win
chester to Stanton, and burned all the
barns and property in the Valley |
presume you have heard of tho casu-
altics ere this, so l will moi give them.
Every little town was full of wounded
rebels.
| think tho war will not last long.
In ten months more my term of SER
vice will expire, when [ will be at
home and see the folks. * 4 * #
But we will strike big blow at the
rebellion this fall by olccting Old Abe,
Such ought to be the sentiment OF
every soldier.
But bark great cheering in camp.
Just received good nows. The cav
airy has taken 500 prisoners, 5 pieces
of artillery, and still in pursuit of the
robcls. Yours respectfully,
WILL CRIST.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-10
Words TO bear In Mind.

John G. Calhoun as far back as 1856
said:
We (the,, ,,South) are essentially aristO-
cratic.
Jefferson Davis, q few days ago
said.
Eve seeded to rid 0mSclreS Of the
rule of the Majority
Tho Southern Literary Messenger
in its number for January, 1868, said
sLet us seek at once TO eradicate eU'
ery veStige of radical democracy, euerg
feature tending to make ours a popular
government
The Chicago Platform says;
'JuStice, humanity, liberty and thC
pmbbc veal demand that immediate ef'
forts be made for a cessation Of hoStih'
ties.
The Mobile Register in speaking o.
the Chicago Platform, says;
The Platform is qltte as good a'
could haze been expected = ssE
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-10
. v d" 60
Tho Vote In Fnirfleld County.

Below we give the maorities in the
several townships of'this county, given
on last Tuesday; also the majoritics
Agivcn at the October election, with
the gains. The official returns will
not vary from this TO any extent
Tho democratic gain in the coun-
ty, oyer tho October election, is
166. The only Union gains are in the
townships, of Hooking and Liberty
and in the 4th Ward in this city. 1t
rained on Tuesday, and many of our
voters no doubt couldn't venture out,
without wetting their feot or some
thing. Resides, there was draft, and
we hear of men who voted with us in
October, but voted against us last Tues
day, under the impression that if Nc
Clellan should be elected there would
be no moro drafts. WE'LL HONEST OLD
ABE is rc-elccteds,without their aid,
and we can save the country and run
the party without them. In fact, SO
far as we are individually concerned,
we would rather they would remain
in the ranks of the White-Rag party.
We want only men of the true Union
grit in the ranks of tho Union organi-
zation. Tho Democratic majority at
the October election was 200; last
Tuesday it was 1866.
Still the Union men generally have
done well. 1t is something to hold
the Copperheads down in county
like this, to near their Vallandigham
majority. Polish your muskets and
keep your powder dry, and be ready
for the next fight, Tho Democratic
party is falling 10 pieces rapidly, and
the blow received on last Tuesday is
the most crushing of all. This coun'
ty must come at last, though it will
wag as long as the party can wag its
tail. - ..ta
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-10

HEAD AND TAIL OF TREAsoN.--Tho
Lancaster Gazette says that "Trcason
has shown its head in Indiana more
than in any othorNorthern State. THAT
may be SO; and if tho editor of that
paper would remove to that State, the
tail of that monster could be found
there also.-Oh,O State Register.
Cruelty to dumb brutes is a punish,
able offence under tho laws Of Ohio. Is
it possible, Bro. Pike, that you had
forgotten this law when you penned
the above Eagle.
Cruelty to drunken brutcs is also an
offence: therefore we lot the beast
wallow.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-10
sOLDIER'sREOEPTIoN

The reception and dance given at
tho City Hallon Wednesday evening
of last week, in honor Of the returned
soldiers of the 18th, was a very inter-
osting and successful demonstration.
JoHN GARAGuTY, ESQ, welcomed the
soldiers in an appropriate address,
The dance isrcprcscnted by those who
attended it, as one of the pleasantest
things of the season. The managers
return their thanks toEthe ladies, for
the interest manifested.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-10
q. s. 7-3o LOAN

The Secretary Of tho Treasury gives notice that
subscriptions will be resolved for Coupon Treasury
Notes. payable thrOe years from Aug 18th, 1854, with
semi-annual interest at the rato efseTen and three
tenths percent. per ahnum, ,-pnnelpal and interest
both 10 DO paid Unlawful money.
These notes viii be convertible at tho option Of We
hsderat maturity, into SIX per cent. gold bearing
bonds, payable not less than hys nor more lhsh
twenty years from their date, as the Government
may elect They will be issned In denominations
OF SSO $780, $780, $1,000 and 5000. and all subscp.
tions NUT be fry dollars ohsome maluplo Of any
dollars.
The notOs will DO transmitted IN the free Of
transportation charges as soon hter the receipt of
the original Certificates Of Deposit thoy can bO pre-
pared.
As tho Notes draw interest from August Is, persons
making deposits subsequent TO that date must pay
the interest accrued from date OF note to dao Of do.
post.
Parties deposting twonty five thousand dollars and
upwards for these notes at any time will bo allow
Cd commission Of onc-q quarter ofone poroont which
will he paid by the Treasury Department upon tho
recep Of bill for the amount, certified to by tho Of
icer with whom the deposit was madO. No doduo-
tons for commissions must DO mado from tho de-
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-10

Since the ladies have undertaken
the work of raising contributions to
send the Gazette to the soldiers, the
fund has been steadily increasing
We have determined to make such
disposition of the fund as to furnish
the boys the paper during tho entire
year, instead Of during the campaign
as at first proposed.
Up to the middle of June last, there
had been contributed for the purpose
named, S153 Is, sufficient to furnish
180 papers for six months, and to pre-
pay the postage, which is 10 cents on
each copy sent. We began at that
time sending 200 papers, distributed
among the following regiments: 18th,
Goth, Hath, 10th, 1st, 43d, 12Gth. 5Sth,
G2d, SD and 10th, besides the 18th U,
S. Infantry, 18th U. S. Infy, 9th U.
S. (Cord) Infy, 9TH US (CoI'd) Infy.
1st Ohio Cavalry, 18th Cavalry and
I'd o. V. Heavy Artillery. Besides
the packages sent to the above named
regiments, we have sent single papers
here and there where we could hear Of
the location of Fairfield soldier.
Since webegan sending the 200 pa,
pcrs, the following sums have been
contributed, principally by the ladies
during the last two months
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-10
OBITUARY.


DIED.--Sept, 0, 1864, At General
Hospital, Lexington, Ky, of Intermit-
tent Fever, J. Z. Shaeffer, aged 20
years, i l months, and days.
He was member of Company NJ.
18th O. V. c., in which he enlisted
about the first of Sept, 1868, under
Capt. Hicks. He was mustered in at
Cleveland, where he remained but a
short tmc. until removed to Camp
Chase, and from there to Camp Denni-
son. From Camp Denison, he went
with his regiment into Ky. In June
last, while in camp, near Mt Sterling
where a portion of the regiment had
been left to guard baggage] he was
captured by John Morgan's command.
He was paroled, with others, and
spent few weeks at homo, when he
received orders to join his regiment,
the parol of Morgan not being recog-
nized by the Government. He re-
turned to his regiment, and shortly
after was taken sick, and fingered for
four or five weeks, when it pleased
Almighty God to take him. lie was
patient and cheerful in all his suffer
ings, was conscious of his approaching
end, and with aresigned spirit he
yielded to "IIim who doeth all things
well. His comrades always found
him kind and obliging, and he was
the favorite of his company. He was
a true and brave soldier, always at
his post of duty, and his loss is deeply
felt by all. Con-.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-10
GENERAL, sHERMAN'S RECORD.

GENERAL SHERMAN'S RECORD
Six months and day from his ap-
pointment as the successor Of Lieuten-
ant General Grant in command of the
Grand Division of the Mississippi, Gen
eral Sherman sat down to indite his
review of that remarkable campaign,
which began at Chattanooga on the
9th day of April, and ended at Allan
ia on the night of the 1st ofScptembcr
As q pointed, comprehensive, yet
succinct history of four months unin-
tcrrupted campaigning, wo do moi
know that there is anything in the
military history of modern times to
compare with it. It's negative points
are in marvellous contrast with the
more pretentious reports of some Of
Sherman's cotcmporarics. 1t contains
no dispatches from his superiors sup
plying him with an excuse for blunders
or an apology for failures. 1t includes
no partizan appeals in favor ofa partl
cular policy, in the administration o.
public affairs. 1t contains no refec
tions on the number of soldiers alloteC
to other commands. In short, it is {
soldiers story, told with tho franknes'
of u soldier, and yet couchcd in tho
diction which bcscems the scholar
TNew York Times.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-10
A Free Concert.

Thcrc will be q Free Concert at the
Methodist Church this evening, 10th
inst, at 7 o'clock, by party of New
York Orphans, from the Orphan {
Home of Industry in Iowa. A col
lection will be taken up in behalf Of
the orphans of this Institution. Any
contributions of second hand clothing
and materials will be thankfully re.
ceived. =
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-10

The time for which we are sending
the 200 papers, will expire about the
middle Of next month, at which time
we shall begin and furnish the Gazette
for the next six months, to the amount
of $4,000, and as much moro as may
bc contributed in the meantime. We
urge the friends of the soldiers through
out the county, and especially the la
dies, to push on the good work, and let
us supply every bravo boy with II
copy of his home paper.
Since our last issue the ladies of
Pleasant township have sent us the
following list the largest yet contribu-
ted by the ladies of any township:
List Of contributions to the fund,
for sending the Gazette TO the soldiers.
Collected in Pleasant and adjoining
townships, by Miss ALMA Il. AsuBRooK:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-10
The COIOred Troops the Heroes OF New
Market Hights.

Correspondence New York Herald.l
Paine's division, OF the 18th corps,
which has been operating with 10th
corps since the commencement of this
movement, yesterday returned to their
proper command. This division were
emphatically the heroes Of New Mar
kct flights, and in parting with them
General Birney very properly paid
them a deserved compliment in the
following note to their commander:
HEAD-QUARTERs 10TH ARMY Corps, !
BEFORE RICHMOND, Sept. 80 1864. I
Brigadier General PAIEE, command.
ing Sd Division. 18th Army Corps:
GENERAL:-In partin with you from
my command, / cannot refrain from
expressing to you my high satisfac.
ton with the conduct of your com
mand, and its gallantry in storming
the New Market flights. Will you
say this to your troops? also thank
you for your prompt and enthusiastic
obedience to my orders during yeSter.
days fight. Yours truly,
D. B. BIRNEY, Maj. Gen.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-10
WHY LS 1T

That tho rush at LEvY'S great cloth
emporium continues unabatcd? Drop
in and see his immense stock of goods
and you will not wonder that he is
prepared to please the people with cv-
cry variety "ready-made,' Or "home-
made" clothing.
GEARHART MILLER, favorabIy known
as a first class cutter, will always be in
attendance to get you up the most
fashionable "cut'' in the city. Call in
everybody. ISAAC LEVY.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-10
Rcady-Mads Clothing.

JAKE BIctK has just returned from
the East with the largest and best as,
sortmcnt of Ready Made Clothing,
&C., &c, ever brought to thissmarket.
He thinks that he can sell goods at a
gold standard. Call and examine his
extensive stock. His stock of piec
goods, and his facilities for making
them up to- order cannot be surpassed
in thcIcity Of Lancaster. 32.3m
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-10
Notice in Partition.

NTARIA Jane Whtesc Charles o. Whitesell, and
IVh sarah VI. Whitesell, minors, Of the county Of
Coles, IN the State Of Illinois, Willard Franklin
Hedges, Willis Francis Hedges, and JOannah Doll
Hedges, minors, william ALVIN Betz, minor, Ezra 5.
Iiannum, and Jane naBnum, Mary Hamilton and
Franklin Augustus Hamilton, Bernhard Keehber, Ely
Julian, Sarah Julian, widow " John Julian deceased.
and Rebeeca Hamilton, widow Of William Hamilton,
Of the county Of Fairfield Ohio will take notice that
petition fled against them on the 2lst day Of
September, 1854, IN the Cont Of Common Pleas
within and for the county Of Fairfield, Ohio, by Isaac
A. Julian, and IL pending wherein said Isaac A.
Julian demands partition, &C. oftbc following real
tate, Owit Lying and being In the county of Fair.
field in the state u Ohio, and known and distinguish
eddy being part Of the North East quartefOfsee
ton number twbnty-six (2G) IN township number
twelve ~ 6f Range number Twenty 2Ol beginning ut
the North East corner " said quarter secton thence
west forty chains and sYty-twO links to the North
WestcDrner 0f said quarter; thence south twenty
nine chains 10 post; thence Fast forty chains aud
seventy links 10 astonc thence North twenty sht
chans and sixty eight links ~ the place Of begin
ning-cOntaning One Hundred and Seven
teen Acres and one quarter Of an Acre Of
land more or less.
And that at the next term Of said Court the said
Isaac Julian will apply for order that partition
may be made Of said PREMISES and the dover estate
the said Sarah Julian and Rebecca Hamilton be
assigned them. ISAAC A. JULIAN,
BY Martin 4 McNeiland W. p. Creed,
Sept 2l-Ci-2j-CwpfelO His Attorneys
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-10
Two EIprs..Ions Full OF Meaning.

Here are two expressions which ev-
cry man should keep constantly be-
fore his mind
An English Democrats definition Of
the Rebellion: .at
81 call II AristocTdtic Rebellion
against Democratic Government. Rich
ard Golden.
A planters definition of the rebel.
lion:
-" We hare all along been Fighting tc
get Rid Of tie Rule Of the Mgjority."--
.Jc6ers0n Ddris.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-10
Road Notice.

NTotce is hereby given to all whom Il may con-
" cern, that at the next December Session Of the
Commissioners Of Fairfield county, n Petition Will
be presented for the Vacancy Of the following de-
scribed Road. tO-wit: Commencing at the North
end Of the road tkat runs South through section "a
in Liberty township, through the lands Of William
McClenry 10 the half section line at the widow Kind
lers, and their terminate. For the following rea'
sons There has been n new road granted running
ON the line between Wm. McCleary and VIM: pngh.
Noy3.3wN MANY PETITIONERS.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-10

S1-I. W. Julian, Esq, has purchased
the entire stock of J. Y. Pcpple, at
the City Bakery, and has increased
his stock. All kinds of groceries and
confoctionaries, Bakery carried on as
heretofore. Crackers sold by the bar
rel. Fine cakes furnished for parties,
&c. Sec advertisement.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-10

S9~ The Concert given by the chill
dren of the Orphan Asylum at the
Episcopal Church last evening, is well
spoken of by those who heard it.
There is one VERY remarkable voice
among them, They sing tonight at
the Methodist Church.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-10
is IT SO,

That you want a good suit of clothcsi
Then call at RrslNa's and select your
Cloths or Cassimcres leave your
measures and 'he will get you up a first
class suit, at prices that will prove sat
isfatory. Trout & Donavan are all
waysready to give entire satisfaction
~, p, RISING.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-10
Religious Notice.

There will bc service in the Eng.
lish Lutheran Church on Columbus
ST., next Sabbath morning, Nov. 18th
and on the following Sabbath morn
ing. The Rev.sJ. B. Hclwig who has
accepted a callfrom the congregation,
will preach his Introductory discourse
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-10
Finck's Majority.

1t is impossible to get the ocxact voto
of this District for Congress, but from
an examination of our exchanges, we
are led to believe that tho following
will bo fair estimate of Finck's ma
jorities in the several counties on the
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-10

NTotice IA hereby givon that the undersigned has
" bccu dnly qualified as Executor of the estate Of
JANE NEELLEY, lato Of Fairfield count, Ohio,
deceased
Those indebted TO said estate are requested 10
make immediate payment. All having CLAIMS against
said estate will present them within one year from
this date. SAMUEL JAChSONs
Noy3-3w.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-10
SPECIlLADViyTAGE OFHHISL Ian

IT u NArIoxAL SAVINGS BASK, offering higher
rate Of interest than any other, and the best security
Any Savings bank which pays its depositors in u 8.
Notes, considers that il is paying the best eirculA,
ting medium ofthe country. and 1t cannot pay in any
thing better, for its assets either In Govern
ment securities, IN notes or bonds payable in gov.
eminent paper
II is equally convenient a. a temporary or pOrma-
nent Investment. Tho notes can always bo sold for
within fraction Of their face and accumulated inter.
est and the best security with baDks eostsT.
ais for discounts.
Convertible into sII per cont 5-aO Colo
BOND.
In addition to tho worry liberal interest on the notes
for throc years this privilege Of conversion is nov
worth about thrcn per cent per annuTn for tho
rent rate for SEQ bonds is not less than per can't
premium, and before the the premium on sx per
cent. U. :. stocks over twenty per cent II vll
be that tho actual profit this loan at the pres.
ent market ratio, is no. css than ten psres per An,
nun.
Its Exemption from state and n nuniSlDa1
| Taxation.
| But aside from oil tho advantages We have enus
merated, special Act Of CongrOss srSDpts aH bsnAS
and Trsasury Notes IRON. local taxation On the AVsE
age TINS exemption - worth ABOUT TWO per cent. pAg
annum, according to tho rate Of taxation in yarious
parts ofthe country.
II believed that securities Offer great tnduoaS
ments IN lenders as those issued by the Government
In all other forms oindebtednoss, the faith ability
Of private parties, stock companies. sepSFAtS
communities. only.ls pledged for payment, while the
whole property of tho country is held to secure the
discharge Of all tho obligations Of the United StStsS.
While the government offers the most liberal terms
for its lnaus it believes that the very strongest appeal
will be u the loyalty AMI patriotism Of the people.
Duplicate certificates will be issued for a deposits
The party deposi,ing must endorse upon the original
certificate the denomination CT notes required, and
whether they to be issued III blank or payable 70
order. When endorsed it mnst be len with the
officer receiving tho deposit, 10 10 forsarjed 70 the
Treasury Department.
suHcRTTsoss WILL Dr. EIcErvrD by tho Treasurer Of
the United staes ut Washington the several Assist.
ant Treasurer and Designated Depogtari0S, and b.
| the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK ofCoIumbuS
First National Bank OF zanesvtIls, and
by all National Banks which are dspostsriss Of pub
lie money. and
ALL Respectable BANKS AND BANKERS
throughout the country will give further nfornstisp
and
AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO sUBscRIBRRa.
Aug. 2s,llsC4.