davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-10-26
THE. MoLAssEs CIRCULAR.

The Copperheads have been engaged IN
distributing all over the county circular
showing the high price Of molasses, sugar,
coffee, &C.. &C., which they charge upon
the Administration of Mr.. Lincoln. IhIs
is most pitiful argument at BEST even II II
were true that Mr. Lincoln policy was the
cause Rut none know better than the men
who concocted and who circulated this doc
uneut. that the true cause of the high prl-
ces of the necessaries Of life. and CT all the
other inconvenience and calamities that the
country Is now groaning under, Is the rebel
lion itself-q rebellion iysougztrated, sustain
ed and continued 6y the Democratic party.
Their last candidate for the Presidency IS
one of its chief leaders. Cobb, Floyd, Ma
son. Benjamin, ShdeH. Wigfall, Hammond,
Rhett, Keitt, Wise, and JEFF. Davis HIM
self, all Democrats, are its very life and sub
stance. It had its birth. and was nursed
and Graded under the Democratic Admins
tration of Buchanan. Itderives its sympa-
thy and support from the men who to-day
call themselves the Democratic party. Its
firmest friends are Fallandigham, Seymour,
Wood, Long, Harris, Hughes, Wall, Pen
dleton, and the editor of the CleGrtietd Re
puBLtcan. all of whom claim to be Democrats
par excellence, whilstit last lingering hope of
success, as avowed by its own organs, Is in
the election of Mcclellan. The response
bility, then, Of the high prices, and Of every
other calamity which the war has brought
upon us, rests uron the leaders of the Dem
ocratic party, who inaugurated and continue
the Rebellion, and not upon Mr.. Lincoln
and those with him who are endeayoring to
maintain and defend the Union.
They cannot escape this responsibility by
the distribution of ''molasses circulars, or
fault finding with the policy adopted by the
Government for the suppression OF the Re
bellion. They stand convicted before the
tribunal of History Of plunging the land in
to the horrors of civil war. All the blood
and tears and agony-all the countless treas
ure-aIl the devastated territory-all the
desoIate hearths and homes that this war
has cost, is justly chargeable TO the leaders
of the Democratic party. For all its fear
fuI consequences, posterity will hold them
to a strict accountability, and those Of them
who have not repented, but still persist in
giving the Rebellion aid and comfort-in op-
posing every measure adopted by the Gov
ernment for its suppression, will find that
when the people have accomplished the
great work in which they are new engaged,
they will receive, at the bar of public opin-
ion, the punishment which their conduct
has merited, and they and their children,
down to the latest generation. viii in vain
endeayor to wipe out the blistering stain,
which, Cain-like, viii brand them as traitors
| forever.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-10-26

PENDLEToN is, morally, as complete a
traitor as jeff Davis. And he is but little
less traitor, practically. While Davis
was sending out his armies to overthrow the
Government, Pendleton refused to vote
dollar or man to prevent it. If the ma
jority in Congress had voted as he did, the
rebels would have accomplished their pur-
poses long ago. Any rebel in the Confeder-
of loyal men as Pendleton; and yet whoever
votes for Mcclellan will have to vote for
this notorious ally OF treason.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-10-26
MISTAKE OF DRAFTED MEN.

We are informed that out of the entire
number of men drafted in this county, only
about one third have reported up to this
time Those who have failed to report are
committing fatal error. If they think that
by shirking this draft until the war is over
they can escape the penalty of desertiOn,
they are laboring under serious delusion.
The term of service for which they have, by
the draft become amenable to the Govern
ment can only be discharged by their obe-
dience to the law under which it was made.
The obligation resting upon them is perpet-
ual, and unless so discharged, can only end
with their lives. Sooner or later, they will
be compelled to suffer the penalty of the
outraged law If they wait till the war IS
over and the term Of service will no longer
be needed, the only thing left for the Gov
ernment will be to visit upon them the pun
ishment which the law perscribes. They
can't expect to skulk through life without
being caught 1t may not be this month, or
this year, but the day will surely come when
they will feel upon them the strong hand OF
the Government. How much BETTER then,
TO report at once, discharge their duty, and
save themselves from punishment, infamy
and disgrace
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-10-26
SOMETHING TO BOAST OF"

"Bigler is defeated by some thousand
votes. This = IS son,ethng TO boast
Of - GeorJieH Republican.
Not content with running Bigler behind
the ticket, the Copperhead organ persists in
kicking him after he is down. Not only has
he been slaughtered in the house of his
friends but they boast over the deed
Well might the defunct candidate have ex
claimed, as he read the Republican. "Et
tn Brute r.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-10-26
Pretty Work for a .. S. Senator.


The last Columbia County Republican,
published at Bloomsbury, contains the fol-
lowing particulars of an affair which occur
red there on election day. Read it
Capt Silver, Deputy Provost Marshal
of this county, III Pursuance OF his prescribed
duties, arrested among others, two men,
named Heller and Holder. of Hemlock.
They were lodged in jail at this place on
Sunday On Tuesday afternoon Mr.. Sena-
tor Buckalew went to the Livery stable and
hired TWO horse carriage under the pretext
OF taking a ride down the river. He care
fully fastened dorm tie Curtains. drove down
to and out Third Street. then up Iron Street,
and at the corner Of Rock and Iron streets
met Sheriff Furman and Robert C.. Fruit,
the Commissioner : clerk, who had with
them the two deserters above named. Mr..
BuckaIew delivered the carriage over into
the hand Of Nessrs. Eurman and Fruit who
took the deserterS over to Buck Horn, where
they voted. Capt. Silvers, on hearing of
these high-handed proceedings, at once sent
q couple OF resOlute soldiers after the party.
They overlook them returning. arrested them,
brought them to town and placed them un-
der guard The Marshal tele9raphed to
Harrisburg for Instructions. In persuance
of orders he sent the party--the Sheriff,
Commissioner : Clerk and deserterS-under
q strong guard of what Mr.. Buckalew de-
nounces as ''iusolent hirelingS' to Harris
burg on the Tuesday evening train, These
men have got themselves into trouble
through the advice of one who should have
scorned stopping to such a conspiracy. 4
cause and a party must be desperate indeed
that requires such a course of action.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-10-26
OOPPERHEAD LOGIC,

Several other counties show heavier
Democratic gain-or q Republican loss,
1chich IS the same thing. CleartielG Re
publican.
A Republican loss" and Democratic
gain are the same thing in the estimation
of the astute editor of the Copperhead or
gan But until our loss is added to their
vote, we cannot conceive how it is gain for
them. For instance, in this county they
poIled Is votes less at this election than they
did at the last. Where, then, is their gain
What single individual has left our arty
and Joined theirs? The fact that out Of the
ranks Of the Union party the armies Of the
country have been filed up, ought to afford
the very last subject for Democratic boast
ing. Last fall more than 1000 soldiers
were furloughed and sent home to vote
Now these men vote in the army. Add
their number to the home vote, and where
is the Democratic gain? 1t exists solely in
the imagination of the editor of the Copper
head organ
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-10-26
NOTICE
TO UNITED STATES TAX PAYERS

All persons in Clearfsld county, VINO are lia6ls
10 tax by assessment under the Limited States n
ternal Revenue or Excise Law" approved July
lst., 1862, and the laws amending the same, sIe
hereby notified that such taxes or duties have oe-
come due and payable, and that | will attend .
receive the at the following times and places
in said county. to wit
At the Hotel of David Johnston. in the Borough
of Clearfeld, on Tuesday, the 22d day Of AoTein'
Der. 1864.
At the Hotel of Wm. A. Mason. in the Borouga
Of Curwehsyiile, on Wednesday the Z5d da! -
November, 1864.
This notice applies to all persons " bo are hael.
10 take out Licenses, but have failed TO do 60 o'
this, or any preceding year, since 1862. Also %
all persons who have made a return OF lneonl -
the year 1868, upon which, in addition to .h'
per cent tax, there is per cent tax assssssa!
And all persons who neglect TO pay the duIIs,
and taxes aforesaid. assessed upon then. 10 Wv
Collector, within the time specified, shall oe ila
bic to pay Isn per ceRtUm additional upon
amount thereof, collections TO be made by dlstfA4'
All payments must be made in u 3 idnds.
DAVID EAS0N. Dep'ty CollectoI
of Internal Rev, 18th Dis l. f'
Brookrilie, October 18th, 1855
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-10-26
AN0THER. LIE.
hoods?

"OHIO AND INDIANA-Ther returns from
the elections held in these States on Tues
day last, show that the Republicans have
probably been successful in both, bat by re-
duced majorities. ."-CleartieJd Republican,
IF the editor of the Republican knew any
thing about it, he must have known, when
he peuned the above paragraph, that Indi-
ana has for the last two years been Demo
cratic In 1862, the Democratic majority
in the State was 9,543. There was no State
election in 1868, but both branches of the
Legislature were Democratic. On Tuesday
the Union party carried the State by over
10000 majority, Notwithstanding the Dem
ocratic Legislature had refused the soldiers
the right to vote This is the largest ma
jority by which any party ever carried the
State IFe like such reduced najorities
and if the Cops can find any consolation in
the $4,000 Union majority in Ohio, and in
the loss of twelve Congressman, they are
welcome to it.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-10-26
The State Eg-a.s

The following is the r=sIl. Tor member. n
the Senate Union 70. Cops i doubtful ,
The soldiers vote may elect Union 1.sy for
the two put down a. doubtful. But count
ing both against Us NC ha7. Union major.
ity Of in the Senate. Last year !, ss.
bllt are
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-10-26
House Of Represea1a-iEts.

The number OF members elected foot. ID
as follows: Union 60; Cops 81 doubtful, :.
It Is also believed that the soldiers vote
will elect the Union men in the districts
that are put dcwn doubtful. But give them
to the Cops and We still have Union ma 81
ty Of 20 in the House. Last year We had
but OF majority. These figures give :,
g majority Of p on joint ballot
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-10-26
WHAT DOUGLAS SAID,

Mr.. Douglas said to Gen. Steadman at
Detroit in the autumn of lS60-"Mr. Lin
coin is fearless, honest man, and the coun-
try will be safe in his hands. He said too,
that in this war there could be but two par
ties-patriots and traitors
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-10-26

Ioinsure attention, the CASH r1us: Eccor1Fs-
ny notices, as follows :-kll eau ATOMS with 81 9,
Strays, 81; Auditors notices, Sf,5G; Adu4uis-
traitors and Executors notices, 81, 30, each ana
all other transient Notices at the Esme rates.
Other advertisements at 81 per square, for CT less
lEser tions Twelve lines ior lessl count 2 SQUARE
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-10-26
UNION ELECTORAL TICKET.

SENATORIAL ELECTORS.
MORTON M'MICHAEL, Of Philadelphia,
THOMAS CUNNINGHAM, Of Beaver.
REPRESENTATIVE ELECTORS
Rnbe-t King I3 Elias ". Hale,
q a eo Morrison Coates IA Charles II. Shriner,
3 Henry Bumm IS John Wister,
4 William II. Kern, 10 David Vi Conaughy,
5 Barton II. jerks, II David ". Woods,
8 Charles NJ Runk Is Isaac Benson,
Robert Parke | l9 John Patton,
6 William Taylor, % Samuel B. Dick,
Q John 4 Hiestand, 81 Eyerard Bierer,
10 Richard H Coryell % John P Penney,
II Edward Halliday. % Ebenezer MJunkin,
~ Charles T. Reed a John " Blanchard
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-10-26
/. DNINISTRAToR,s NOTICE.

"a U-Hf-NIS M VIN > -FV II E.-Lv.V5Is
"A of Administration on the estate of John Il
Newpher, late of Penn township. Clearfsld cOun-
ty dec d having been granted 70 the undersigned.
all persons indebted to said estate are requested
TO make immediate payment. ami those having
claims against the game will present them duly
authenticated for settlement
JOHN RUSSEr l.
Oct Is 1864 Administrator.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-10-26
alew Aartrtisetnents,

AdrsrtI seacnts SET - large tye, cats oit Es!
stie lCt be charged 2onbr v-scs for trace 0ccFles
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-10-26
The Snldier's VITA

The following is the official vote, sc far IS
returned at the Office of the Secretary u
State, in the army:
Union, : 1881
Copper, 4.lli
Union majority, lQ,2-T
The majority on the soldiers vote VII, il
all probability, reach II, 600 or Is, 900 Tbs
home vote is very close.
This is glorious triumph for the Union
4 gain of members Of Congress IL the
State Senate and Il in the House of Rep
resentatives. All hail, Pennsylvania The
State sure for Lincoln and johnson by Sd
overwhelming majority. on the 9Th Of Nc
yenlber next
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-10-26
OLEARFIBLD, PA, OCT. 26, 1854.

NATIONAL UNION NOMINATIONS.
FoR PRESIDENT,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN, Of Illinois.
PoR VICE PRESIDEsT.
ANDREW JOHNSON, Of Tennessee.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-10-26
PENNSYLVANIA OK.
l8 UNION MEMBERS OF COEnPp,.
OUT OF a, ELECTED

Large Gains Of Members in ths ss-
'douse OF Representatives OF PEI a-2
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-10-26
THE SOLDIERS VOTE
Pennsylvania certain for Lincoln g.,
johnson in November

The following is the list Of the mani,
Of Congress elected IN Pennsylvania a. i.
late election:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-10-26

| ;, J. Randall, D. I3 I. Mercur. I.
ina; y Neil, I. Il 6. T. Miller. {.
4 W. D. Kelly, L. I6 ". II. Ken .I,-.sIy 7
5 VI. r. Thayer. L. II 4. 4 RsrEa,, + :.
6 f. /. Acker, D. Is 6. !. WI : :
: j. NJ Broomall, [. .I9 q. " $50 =
s 5. T. Ancona, D. 20 c. n. Cgi-sr1 Cri-s,1, = !.
9 Thad. Stevens. L. q Smith F1ns-' :.
~ N 9tTouse, u, p } 4. Noorhead,U
II +; johnson; ID. % 7. Williams. /
y WV. Ketchum, L a CIV. lev r
We have placed Messrs. Kercbura and FL
Ter, in the list of Union members els,,.5
believing that the soldiers vote vii sivs
them a majority over their competition,
The old delegation in Congress stood ~ r.
MON to II Demoerats-the new delegs,;I,
stands Is Union to 9 Cops. Thus sbox.,g
a gain Of Union members os Copg--..
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-10-26

Read the circular of the War Democrats
published in another column
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-10-26

A LARGE STOCK OF GLASS, paints; o. :
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Ncw Publications.
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Ncw 1)nb!ifatlons.
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Ncw pnhIieations

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YIyHE NERVOUS-SEMINAL SYSTEM: Its
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-20

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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-20
LANDs-TO ALL WANTING

FARM>.-L0rgr and thriving settlement, nfd Shd
hcsthfl climate, 10 miles soh OF Phil d pha by r1lroAd
Rich soil which produces large crops which can ro~ b" zen
sroxlng Ten twenty AMI hny 81 from 1910 go
per acre payable within years GOOD eusucss ofenDs
aud Others; churches schools and good 90
dirty. IL the improving place East % Nrs''
Hundreds are settling and bud.n- The beauty win whra
the place il aid ont il unsurpassed Letters ga,~e.rd T -n
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AdIre, CHAS. X. LANDS, \nclnd fosi,iE.ce aiI..,
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p!easaHt Turning ta. re ks0s q tA' sds Of t' "e''sT"