davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1868-01-30

4
9ausrn, wenn bic Natur wia, eben f
lsidt mSslid, ais es BET einem sBollen.
banpler war", unterbraA Cir GAVIN
ben 8epenten, uuno ib Iebe ni6t elm
warum Der Genius Der DiAtfunf Gd
nidt aud am @pr sbenIcsut nieperlai-
fen tUnnte, ME einl ant @pcm. >. unt
pirflth, pas III m6sltd", lpra6 Sir
1awin, baItlaut bic bsioen lebtsn Ser-
e eines @epihtes lelenb
9 II ni6t bic Yranouns, bic bas 2anb
Wilb ,iirnsnb i&IaSt; ni9t bisiu Stranb
Wit Griimmern rtantsn Wrals bsbedt;
Der faIte Sturmwinb ni9t- mas l9redt
7 Den Ssbn beS Gsnbsa- absr trast
Dtein tpunbss Scr, ni9t GsIen 2 -lbIast
gs frampfbaft ni6t uno blutst isbr
Sa fs 1is bribt bid mfinsnb, Iyr2
2ett pObl. ibr S9lu6tsa unb ibr Sssn,
Sbr baibsfrautbspatl'nsn SSbn!
Du grimes 3baI, Du filler pfab,
Die mtinsr eisbs S9mtr, ibr labt!
Grsunb - Jsinb - lsbt wObl! i'd lssn'
su9 sIsi&,
Wsins 2isb', msin 5rkSe isi nit su6!
. bisie 5bransnFutb iast msbr
Wis @prts - esbs tpObI, mtin Myr!
ullnb bisier Sdwan, Cir @awin,
lsbt wirtlid auf Sbren @iitsrn~
Cir Gawin beiabte E; es ,par ibm Ell
ne tOl,e @snusttuuns, pas Gnt,iidsn
bss @rafen su ieben, Der 3uerf NIT 70
sueifelnbem Spott, 70 nit ben Singer.
fpibea bas fIeine Bud ersrifen bate,
Der bOdlfens In naiser 5orm bic ruff.
gen @efablsersiiie eines pOetil&en Sau'
ernburi&en erwartet bate, unp nun
faunenb Yerle um Yerle an pieisr Su.
welenl&nur 9erabsleiten fab.
vsaien sic mid itn fnpen, Cir
0awin!" rief Der Graf. SO 1T er 2"
Gin Diener warb In bic 9ibliotbet
serufen.
.gfobsrt Burns E Gp. @naben. Sd
iab i'm bielen @orsen nit ben @asen
auf leines 8ruberS @der fabren."
yRobsrt 9urns auf bsm alder J" risf
Der Graf.
.9a, Wplcrb, uno er if nidt Der
fdleatefe Grbeiter; mas bic eeute aud
fasen iber feline Sraumereien, er bolt es
boppelt pieber etn."
,@ut, SObn, laEen sic Wr. 8urns
fassn, Der Graf bon @lemeairn bite um
bic Gbre leines 9eludss."
@plorb, Der @raf BON @lsneairn, um
bic Gbre Don 8obert Burns SsIu6 !!
bas mar 3u piel! SaiunsslOs, NIT Of.
mem @unoe, aarrte SObn ben 9rafen
an, Oh beRen gerfanoestrafts nidt piel'
ltidt BON Der srOben 5ibe selitten.
u@ut Du baf es sebSrt, SUbn, lab
Wr. Burns tierber bitten, Ipra9 Sir
Gavin.
@u& Cir @awtn 2--b Der Sobn
Didlon, ben 8eidlten, nur 3u fd Be-
lhieb, unb JtObert 8urns. ben armen,
psrtOmmenen pa&ter, lisb sr 3u fi&
bitten {!
8opfIdiittelnb entfsrnte fd Sobn
unb braats bic srobe Mabr in bic Sc.
FnteRube BON 8obsrt 8urns, beFen
gelu9 cine Gbre fir @ylorp, ben Sra.
fen Don @lencairn, Iein wiirbe.
,ea6sn Gle mid isben, Cir @atpin,
wer Der sliidlide uno seifpUle gerIe.
ger bieier @eldidte iR", iaste Der Graf
pas 5itslblatt aufIdlasenp.
,ab @lytOrp, Sie fennen 9ritanniens
@ewobnteitem su gut, bas Mibtrauen
- 8obert 9urns fanb feinen Ser.
leser. SD babe bic Subleriptiun auf
bieIe @ebt4te erSfnet ="
nrlnb mas, laHcn Gle mid frasen,
Cir @apim, trus es bem Di1ter elm 2"
n3wansis Yiunp mad @t,as aller
8oilen -"
n3wansis Yfanb" |" rief ber @raf, 70
unseiiim auflprtnsenb, bab etne Glai&e
Waoeira, pom Slide rOllenp, tbren
splpbraunen 5euerlaft iiber ben Sepptd
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1868-01-30
S5artuna'S Santonin,eltdlca,

bas bette anp wirtlamfe @tittel seSen
Darmer Fnb In bieler Orudersi su bas
ben.-Yreis /: rs Gents per 8Or.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1868-01-30

Iorb", fpra4 Cir @a,pin, ni&t Ubn'
gsrfimmuns.
Der Graf bldtterte slei&siiltis In BEN
BanbHen, eS fhien ibm taum Der Wliit'
wsrtb. bas @use. bab auf @pet9e's
S&rift,iisen serubt, auf bas YrooueI
etnss f1ottildsn 8auern 3u Itnfen.
Run laGen Gle leben, mas baben
mir bier z" ipra& e. na&lafiis etns
Seite aufdlaseno:
yMsin Ser, II I'm So&Ianb, uisin 3s, n
ut1t bier!
Wein Srs II in. 5S&lanb, I'm paIssn
Da ias' Id bas &otbwiIb, ba fuls' Id ben,
8tb'
Wsin Ssr3 II im Ss9lanb, no INNER Id
ssb'w
las Der @raf unb lsine Sanb fabte fe'
Fer bas 8ahlein, iein Iuse beftete th
auf bic Qsttern unp NIT INNER erbSbter
Stimme las er. Grlas tpeiter Qieb uin
eieb, biele Qieper, bic tlbit Melobien
waren, NIT Reiseneem Gntbuiiasmus.
Ssst lests Der @raf BON @leneairn
paS Yadlein pOr fa auf ben 2il&.
rSie babsn mid seiansen, Cir Ga.
min; aber um @ottsswi(len nun feiaen
Wib mebr peiter, iasen Sle mir. per
III Das 2 was III er 2 pie nennt er f&,
bieier SdSnbeitbesnapete, pieier 8eiae'
mein @ctt, Iaseassis mir aass."
IS III 8obert Burns, mein Yadter
,u @Ubsiel", antpurtete einfa4 Cir
0aiptn.
yMb, sic bsbarrsn bel S9rem Spa-
be, aber bas III unmOslid, unmSsli& !
piele BARTLETT unb Gorreetteit Der 8crm,
pieltr 8eidtbum Der 8ilper, pielerGlan,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-08-19
The State Debt and Taxation.

Union Republican State Central Committee,
recently addressed note to Gen. John f.
Hartranft, Auditor General, asking him
what the total debt of the State was on
January |, 1860, and January l, lS6S-to
what extent, during that period, taxation
had been abated or repealed, and what
amount of extraordinary expenses had been
paid by the State during the same period D.?
General Hartranft answers by producing the
offlcial figures, from which it appears that
the total State debt, Nov 30, 1860, was
S37, ,969, ,S4T, 80. On August 5, 1868, the
total debt was S33, ,65l, ,637, al The tax on
real and personal estate has been reduced
as follows: Net amount charged to the
counties annually from lS62 to 1865, 81, 657.-
3l4,33. Net amount chargeable annually
for 1866, 1867 and 1858, 1913, 222. .l9-sbow-
ing an annual reduction of Sl,3I4, 092, II.
Extraordinary expenses to a large amount
have been paid during these years for mill
ia ary purposes "a fact well known to every
tax payer These figures show an absolute
liquidation Of four and one-third million
dottarsof the State debt, and an annual re-
ductIon of taxation to the amount of one and
a third million dollars The immense debt
OF almost forty millions, which had been
contracted under Democratic admiuistra-
tons, has been reduced under Republican
rule, and at time when extraordinary ex-
pendltures were incurred by gigantic war
Nor is this all while the debt was beingre-
dueed, taxation has been materially tighten
ed. When our Republican friends hear
Democrats prating about taxation, debt
etc, let them have these figures. They are
official, and form sufficient answer to the
fIppant and baseless assertions of dema-
gogueS
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-08-19
A Ringing Speech by Gen. Sickles.


General Sickles was serenaded at the
Union Hotel, Saratoga, Monday evening"
when he made one of his telling speeches,
a SYNOPSIS of which is given below. Alter
some remarks personal to himself, and some
hard hits at the State politicians he SAID
Nv sympathies in the Presidential con-
test are similarly distributed, and, as trust,
with equal impartiality. 1rejoiced In Gov
ernor Seymour's nomination although he
did not wish it. l regretted the disappolnt-
ment of President Johnson, whose nomination
would have gratifed me exceedingly, and L
shall rejoice with you most heartily in the
election of Grant thank Nallandigham,
Wade Hampton, General n. B. Forrest,
and the World newspaper for the unsolici-
ted aid they are giving to secure the election
of Grant, and if they will continue In their
present work, very little will remain for the
Republicans to accomplish. lGreat laagh-
ter. Indeed, do not see why most OF my
/ old Democratic friends will not follow the
same direction. Grant is for peace, and the
Democrats we're for peace all through the
political expenditures, and the Democracy
of New York city, arc certainly IN favor OF
economy as well as an intelligent suffrage,
and an honest ballot. Great Laughter.
| Grant is for ameliorated taxation, for am-
nesty TO those who have committed politl-
cal offenses, for speedy return to specie
currency, so that everybody may be paid IN
gold and silver, and for universal suffrage.
| If these views are not new acceptable to the
Democratic party, | remember the time
when they would have been acceptable. My
friends. let US remember all the sacrifices OF
the past seven years, made for union, order,
and tranquility, and let us so act that these
shall not have been in vain. We all desire
peace and prosperity, and L will tell you
when we shall have these blessings. Wher
all sections of the country, all classes, and
all parties accept the situation, when
throughout the length and breadth of oul
country. every law abiding citizen, no mat
ter what may be his opinions, his religion, hi
nationality, his race, or his color, can rel.
on the laws of the land, the courts of justice
and the amenities of his neighborhood TO
protection and security when, for exam
ple, a Union soldier can build for himsel
and his family home in the Caroinas
wear, if he chooses, the old blue coat ant
corps badge he wore in battle, hangs out tn
old flag he followed, lie down to sleep wit
the latch string outside and no one sha
molest him and until that day shall come
a million boys in blue are ready, when sum
, moned by proper authority, to march to de
fend that cabin against all who may harr
, that old comrade for his cause. That da
will come when General Grant is President
After thanking his audience, Gen. Sickle
retired amid loud cheers, and cries of &c
on
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-08-19
Porrast on the Rampage.

Sevmour in his letter of acceptance, SAID
the rebel leaders were all submlssiveness,
having settled into the ways OF peace anu
ouietness. The truth of this remark had
already been exemplifed by the Hamptons,
the Cobbs. the Tcombses, and others; ana
we have now to add that shining patriot
the hero of Fort Pillow, General Forrest.
At late meeting of the Confederate ofh-
GERS in Nashville, he was the principal ora
for and from his speech we make the follow
ing quotation
..Troops would be called out. tie was
confident too. that they would be backed by
tha Federal forces President johnson,
notwithstanding all he and Others had done
TO CRAFTY his pride in the National Conven'
tion. had gone back upon the Democracy
He did not look for any help from him ou,
it mattered not how many were arrayeo
against him and his old comrades. do
liked peace. but if any of them were sho
down. as he expected they would be, h
,oould t0ot has horn He kaeio that ms otC
trOOps tcORid dHs1cer as they hdd dtcdy
done. He bade them arm Themselves ont
be r.,adv They ,cere already drilled dnt
needed 40 drilling. If the fight opened i
| would not be troops in line o! battle con
| fronting each other, but citizen against citl
zen. He should be IN Jaror Of gtrt"g ~
/ quarter.
This petted Democratic lie der is evident
| " again stirred with the same spirit tha
animated him at Fort Pillow, where ''n'
quarter was the watchword, and wher
with it he won great Democratic victory
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-08-19
That Cotton Story.

General Grant, as usual, has come out OF
the absurd allegations concerning his COM
rlicity in illegal cotton trading during the wal
with credit. 1t is of little use for his enemies
to trv, they cannot fix him whatever they
do. The merchants in Cincinnati, who took
Grants father into partnership, took the
elderly gentleman to headquarters in hopes
of getting special privileges. 1t was bold
stroke to endeavor TO corrupt the honesty OF
man through supposed respect for father
but the plan failed How like the man
was his letter in reply
II am always pleased, sir, to render any
proper assistance in my power TO my friends
but | am a General OF the army OF the Uni
ted States Government, and | cannot dis
criminate between its citizens | do not
know why my father should write asking
such a favor. 1t can have no influence with
me- The request is improper, as 1t wouiC
give one an advantage over another, ano
would lead to that decentralization which L
( is my endeavor to prevent The. attention
of the military cannot he diverted from tbs
work in hand, viz: saving the country. OF
can take out permit and trade along thu
river, as others are doing, and L shall b
pleased to hear Of your success
The merchants of Cincinnati must have fe!
very small when they heard the result. Ih
ccnduct of the General Is best told by hi
letter. What story will the Generals enc
mics start next2 Attempts to iniure hin
| only show his worth in more striking char
acters
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-08-19
ALLEGHENY IRON WORKS
WARREN, PENN'A.
BROWN ARNETT & co

froPrietors of these works. have added to tho
aa'hine shop enlarged Machinery. of the best
description, for heavy work steam hammer :,
the Blacksmith shop. and in the Boiler sbon tool.
necessary for the manufacturing of Steam Boil
ers In the best style.
They would respectfully notify Miuer,. LINN
oermen and Tannery nen that thew are rreDar-
ed to receive, and promptly execute. orders for
ENGINES, BOILERS. CIRCULAR MILLS
SAlNGLE MACHINES. AND BARLow,s
PATENT ROTARY MULEY SAW HANG
iNGS, FLOWS, &c, &c.
They employ none but the best workmen and
purchase the best material the market affords
They feel sssaIed that they will thus be able to
turn out work which will give satisfaction 70 their
customers The Barlow Patent Rotary Cutting
Muiey Saw Hangings considered the most
perfect Auley ever yet introduced We will
guarantee them to cut twenty Eve per cent. more
ium Der than any other Muley now in use
Our Circular Mill may be seen at the Mill Of
Ellis Irwin 4 Son. at Lick Run where informa-
ton respecting them can be obtained
ii. W. BROWN
L. w. ARNETT.
Aug D, oo-Sn. TH0S STRUTHERs
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-08-19

HIS FAREWELL ORDER.-To show the
inconsistency of f. p. Blair, Jr, it is only
necessary to refer to his farewell order to his
army corps, previous to its being mustered
out at Louisville. The order is dated July
llth, 1865, and recommends the con6sca-
ton OF Sothern lands to provide homesteads
for the Union soldiers. His late overture
to the country shows instead that Southern
rebels should again butcher the boys in blue,
II they attempt to maintain the Federal au
thority, or side with the cause for which
they fought.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-08-19
Gen. J. T. Hartraaft.

We direct the attention of our readers to
biographical sketch of Gen. j. L. Hart
ranft, our candidate for Auditor General. on
the first page of to-day Journal. Gen.
Hartranft has already served the public in a
civil capacity as faithfully and fearlessly as
he served his country on the battle field du-
-ing the rebellion. In reference to his abil-
lty to perform the duties of Auditor Gener.
al, 1t Is only necessary to state, that the
varied duties of that office have been dis
charged by him in such a satisfactory man
ner. during the past three years. that his
political opponents have not even dared to
charge him with partiality or incompetence.
The interests of the State have been iudic-
iouSly guarded, and, Notwithstanding the
eXtraord nary expenses incurred by the war.
the STATE debt has been reduced over FIVE
millions OF dollars during his administration
1t is conceded by all, that clearer beaded
lawyer, closer business man, and a more
conscientious gentleman in all his actions, or
tairer or safer public official, could not be
selected to guard the interests of the people
IN the Auditor Generals Office of the Com
monwealth, than John F. Hartranft; and
we feel assured that the people will re-elect
him to the position he now occupies, by an
overwhelming majority.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-08-19

WHY IT SHOULD BE DoNE.-The Balti-
more Commercial: of August 7th, gives
credit to Democratic orator, Thomas F.
Bowie, for addressing his party friends
thus:
II there be any class of men would
sooner tax. it would be those men who
furnished the means to carry on the rn.,st
unholy, wicked, and cruel war in history
tApplause. | would not tax them as pron.
erty, but | would because can read uD6n
the face Of these bonds n contribution To an
"aitoty and ,eicLed purpose.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-08-19

y AGREAT MAN.-Some are insane enough
to think Horatio Seymour a great man
lhe ioudest'' admirer of the Governor that
We have heard OF however, is a well known
lawyer OF Watkins, \, Y, who expressed
his admiration of the grea, decliper in the
following toFeible, if not elegant, language.
d lie" days ago -; "Horatio Seymour. sir -
said he, rs the greatest man that God Al
mighty ever made, unless 1 must except
Wilkes Booth
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-08-19
| GROVE MEETING will be held near

~ Messiah Church, Cne mile iiom ny
lertown. commencing on "Wednesday evening Au-
gust 9th. and continue over the Sabbath follow
ing There will be preaching each morning, at
10Y o'clock, and each evening at 81 ococK- on
Sabbath there will be three preaching services
Rev NJ /. Jackson. of Cumberland CO. and Rev
NJ L. 0sler. of Providence. r. l., will be present
to preach the word. Rev Jackson will commence
a series of Meetings at Messiah's Church Cooper,
on .Wednes ay evening, August IL, TO continue
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-08-19
DR- INGRAHAM' GREAT MAGIC

TRY bottle OF il for Rheumatism and all Nef-
vous Diseases Positively no humbug. and in all
cases when 1t fails to do good the money refunded
Persons not well able TO buy ii shall have II
ipsbprr what ii has done for them Those who
have snffel ed pain for years have been made to
feel perfectly a; ease, and sleep and work well
charge Address jas. E. WATSON. Agent,Phil-
ip .barg, Pa, or DIR. Ingraham Co Wooster
Ohio LAugust 10, 1s6S-4t
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-08-19
Thaddeus Stevens.

Thaddeus Stevens died in Washington a
midnight of August 18th His death wa
not wholly unexpected, and yet the announce
ment startled the country with sort of sac
surprise. Such had been the activity, anG
strength of will and intellect, of this wonder.
full man up almost to the hour OF his death
3hat the public had not learned to look upon
him as on the verge of the grave.
MIR. Stevens was native of Caledonia,
Vermont, where he was born on the 4th of
April, 1898 which would make his age -
at the time of his death. He was one of a
large family of children, of poor parentage
and Strengthened circumstances In addition
deformed foot ana a feeble frame. AS rnougn
to compensate for these physical defects,
nature endowed him with mental powers OF
the most splended kind, and from his boy.
hood he seemed destined for high career.
By teaching district school three or four
months each year he worked his way through
Dartmouth college, where he graduated in
1914 Immediately after graduating he re-
moved to Adams County Pennsylvania.
where he studied law, teaching in an acade-
my at the same time. In 1888 he was cleo
ted TO the State Legislature, as also in the
pears 81, So, 81. aud Al In 1912 he re-
moved to Lancaster where he has since lived
His conn ection with national politics dated
from lS4S, when he was elected Represen-
tative in the Thirty first Congress. He was
reelected to the Thirty second, and Thirty
sixth, Thirty seventh, Thirty eighth. Thirty
ninth and Fortieth Congresses. During
the Thirty-sixth and Thirty he
was Chairman Of the Committee of WAYS
and Means, and afterward of the Commit
tees on Appropriations and Reconstruction
He was bachelor, and devoted himself
TO public lie, and to what he believed to be
the service OF the Republic, with single
ness of purpose and intensity of zeal that
few could understand or appreciate.
For six years, embracing the period of
the war, he was the acknowledged leader of
the House. As statesman he was strange
compound of the theoretical and the practi
cal. The practical in him enabled him to
sway, and shape the legislation of turbu-
lent legislative body, while the theore teal
side OF his character often led him TO pro-
pose and advocate meaures and policies
which, though urged with his usual vehen-
ence and power, could not command the
support OF a half-dozen Congressman, but As
a practical legislator he frequently surpass-
ed the best statesmen of his time. His forte
was the destruction of the wrong. and, like
MIR. Greeley, minority was his natural
element, In building up new institutions
and III shaping policy for the future. Mr..
Stevens was not at home. He was a really
great man. and very naturally had great
faults. He has rendered his country ro,.b
valuable service, and in the fulness of his
years has been gathered to his fathers The
American people will long remember the
Old Commoner with gratitude for his labors
and charity for his SHORTCOMINGS.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-08-19

A QUESTIoN.-If the Tammny ticket is
just the thing for true men, aud if its cleo
tlon Is to be desired for the sake of peace
ana good government, how does it happen
that all the old rebel leaders have suddenly
moved to the front in its support? Have
they changed and become wise and good all
OF sudden or are they, being about as had
as ever intent on scheme to executs =,
purpose in which, up to this time they h,-.
failed9
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-08-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

4 GENTS WANTED.-Lights and shadow 5
N of the Great Rebellion. Containing Thrill
ing Adventures. Daring Deeds dsStartlng Exploits,
and Marvellous escapes of Spies, Scouts and De-
tectives The cheapest, must complete and in
tensely interesting war book yet published. con-
taining over 500 pages and hume rous engravings.
Price only s275 Send for circular and terms.
Also Family Quarto Bibles best edition pu blished
WILL AM FLINT, Publisher, No. 26'S. seventh
ST Philadelphia, Pa. August 10, I'm.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-08-19
REPUBLICANS. AWAkEt

The exigencies of the hour demand your atten-
ton. Our enemies are again busy concoct1ns
their nefarious schemes. whereby they expect to
defeat the will of the people, and elect ty high
Offices their more than semi-rebel leaders, who
are still odorous with the foul stencil Of treason
REPUBLICANS, TO THE RESCUE! J
A meeting of the loyal, law abiding citizens Of
Pike township will be he'd in the Brick School
House, in Curwensville, on THURSDAY EVEN
ING, AUGUST 20, 1868. for the purpose of organ
iziug a Grant and Coifax Club. Vigilance Com
mittees will he appointed and other necessary bu'
s;ness attended to- A HOOVER,
Member County Com. for Pike town'p.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-08-19

CAUTION.-All persons are hereby eau
~ toned against purchasing or meddilng
with cow ! two wear old steer. one-year old
steer 3 yearling heiters 5 head of sheep, head
cf hogs, 3 acres of corn in the ground. acres Of
buckwheat 40 bushels OF rye, 90 bushels of wheat,
3 tons of hay, and an of potatoes in the
ground now in possession of Wm. Hasieton- OF
Chest owhship. as the same belong to Ineand are
only left with said Hasleton on loan, subject 20
nv order RICHARD MORRISON.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-08-19
4 Hostile Land,

What would the South become if Sev
mour and Blair should be elected? Albert
Pike, late general in the rebel army, and
pow editor of aSeymour organ at Memphis,
tells us:
The North Is foreign and hostile realm.
Stand at the altar of your country. Swear
eternal hatred to its oppressors. Swear
that the Gay shall come when the Susoue.
hanna and the Ohio shall be like rivers of
hre,as they are now rivers of blood, between
your native land and that of the Nor,b bern
and Ire - '''
1t shall become foreign and hostile land
IN which no Northern man shall live, saws
Pike That is what those vote for who
vote to elect Seymour and Blair.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-08-19

AfAcr.-Remember. it was the so.csr,ad
Democratic party that threatened. eommaro-
ed and carried on the war of the rebelI;o,
me same party now threatens revolution