davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-27

Besutiful Pictures Of Babies taken h
three seconds By Mr. Ferdinand, the greai
Baby, Tansr, a. the Gallery Of the Cumb bor.
ana sprlI-tf.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-27

Adectlonateiy, Jas Q. ASDEEW,
Bishop NJ s Church South.
MoBnE, June y, 1855
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-27

Butter or les always on hsnd ct the
Butter Depot Of CLARK 4 Gregory. FanaI-
lies may slways get good Frsah Butter or
Ice, in quantities 70 suit, ct the Butter De-
pot, SO Broad street. 3D..
je9-lm CLARK & GREooaT.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-27
.I!ISGgH: [Ns.s.A.9a,.l 80, -:

Cures the lteh IN a. hour also curss sslt a
Rheum, Uicsrs, Chiibiaioe, aud az Erae-
tons Of the skin Price 50 cent?. b. -bad-
ug 90 cents 70 5ohn PErt, oibelua ll.
q viii b iursaFded rec - msii.s EaF Al
ale BY Joha Para, CineiHaatis ~. aad
D sggss generally.
"a BsWsrs of Taitati0aS.
. 10 ON eods -
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-27
7. BUrttR /

Summer Hats, new yles," Just receive
cd. Z. Il. THoNFsoS,
2s Cherry street, Resr Union.
iuus4-tf.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-27

BAETRuPT BASEsVrr l-The Bankrupt
Sale Store, Ne. 90 North Market street, Is
still solling boots, shoes and hats At bank
ruPs prices, or 6isy per cent cheaper
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-27
SPECIALN NOTICES.
Last Chance for bargains.

| The sutler Goods ct A. x AZ. Lsnasberv.
] corner Public Square and Market are poT
] beng closed cut. These must Be sold -
I 9ora' ess Of pficc. New a your time to get
great bargains ibere IN Tobacca. Ci9srs.
Osnued Fruit, Oysters, sar3lnes, notiops
snd Hats. Convince yourself by eslline
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-27
Notice TO Bridge Bui ders.
Nashville Su pension Bridge TO
be Rebuilt,

CEALED Proposals VII be received untii the ls'h
- day o. J,ily nsxt stthe Office Of the Ien"sf see
Mann ard FYra insurance Company for furnEtlnE
materials and reoonEtrGcung the euspen ioa hr1dge
scross Cumber nd TiveT st Nashville, ienn Owned
by tha Rrlaf St -eet Bridge impeuy. Persons
" aking bids for THE WORK, viii b reqe red 20 sac
NIT tlsns, with specihcsuons complete, for tue
wOrk 20 he done.
The stone piers snd abut-nerts are already bulls,
and but httla osmsged end large quant y o ne
irons taken from be I'D brdge has been preserved
witch may Be u ei agan.
~ order q the r ard
A.w BU LER, seO'y and Treasurer.
Nashville June 49, =.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-27

Az EFupgons.

Dr. HgsYre's tArrng Iteh)' 80 Hsahng oainsnl.-
DT sHrynas Amy O. hl e i.liea i1 fFsfrI 80 -
Dr. 81 yss's tArny lehl ''Ail-Hraling ga.Ds -
ours snors ne. Z tiu.Aef f.t - rs psra y
EeuaJ eaff4 sruT Ice, VA . 30 nrrF lruf. s.
never fdis g orre, CcrCuc hrTsilaias SAG s-n- n
hinkNorrra. Baroor-' 4 h. a.. frefa q. crqarsas
The vhule i, 60 o. De toly, ~ ricers d q anf
TeaTs siaaainE thaf PET q siaf sa resfy sflsr
lncea o. tnf atfneni al ed 20 - hca Gg prorsr-
be- q the zfe1c Feestatle save n .'aH
Pres y eeua 81 seading o. csuts. "a. ~. 7
SFayno 500, 81 Norta q a. streit, aiiaftlr
b-z s1ii - ualsd aa1 sagf a ~ uaaiC1 ass.a
free u charge.
soid bJ ~ &C. " FHrrH. Ifdrass, ~
Cor Church -na Voc etss .sa.hs a.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-27

Gold is failing. so is the price of Photo-
graphs at she Gallery Of ths Cunboriaua -.
Gard Pictures nov only IS por doson. s..l .I
aFril-tf A. g. Moaan. g CaisssE.s s
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-27

The notes shd accounts ofTE " -.
Kin 4 Co.. stEioklSr, Ellis q Co, ana a. 49,
Adams : Co. vii be iound at No. 81 Nor.I-
College street. near the square, Whe-s aif
persons indicted 10 any e these 6rma wiz
esse make inmsdiato paymenti q ths
business must Be closed up.
In ny shsenee, n. r. q. Throt 5is f,ls,s =
ly authorised 70 attend y the busiasus. af.s
A. 9, ADAMS, 81 College street,
marSl-Sm neeF the squaro-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-27

Ths Worlds Great Remeaf.

The best Ice for sale at tha Ice Depot of =
Clark Gregory, 50 Broad street. = i.
juue1 Inn
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-27
These Prices are
Cameron, Grier & CO. S
NUsths~est Corner of
Square and College st.
A GARD.

TUE uudersisasd keeps constantly o. hsnd
Il Va ss-orted stock - iron- Caslngs, hsitsi
eIrlnl-a- A.lrs COPPER. L3sc, Spsh, 'Gia-s. AIes,
Uoes 49, Csofton snrspess, Tlrsshing Nsehfuse,
Corn SheHers. strss Cutsersk Wagon ,iisl0ert tire
Br,ak. and Gay, Hydrsusc llsnent, Plsster fsi1s,
Ersss 1s. sn1 Porcelain Ns1tes, koPes Fui-ey
Bie,Es- t,--D5ss,Ses- buckets. Tuhs, srooms,
Flour, Lard and eisoeeries, Gnd Fsuo1s otDeI -
tsalas r,,sured for city and ePantry Irs4s, Ntieh
my 0'''' = iea''''- w. LYON q 90,
,,.xay-a-, Is Market afrnst-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-27

CDR. svaynes slood Purifymg panssaa -
Hnr. nWsyn@s biUod- "a -fying Pan.gea.H rr.
"Dr. 5Esyne'a Hlood- funf ~ Ptcanran
"Dr sssynes Blood fur fyi1s Palaeaa.s
'Dr. sHaynes Blood-fuufyruf fsaasaa sl p
"ir. sE.yues Blood -slr fyiaE Psnspea-T r1 e.
e. rrp1tAfien FOR curing ncruhhs oid uloo1a hfs
ont cofuI uIlaint, ui ed ser tlroar hits sEf
tng dark bot hes or defact 1 tha sam, 50 fs sal-
lOs son. M rsstnus o. Easuas q sa. rhar.rlafr O.
a1eot ous. painsln he boaos, - ts IS r.rl-
lei he wax and He1li ed o. AZ ei,c - II = 49,.
scrul1 paaufr, t o. sure @ Do rlod q iha
ans t8lg~ad fssiinloni ia llsfn af 3 recrfna .rf
Eond al proEes 10 hing r q -cn q 81 csr con-
pre- g1th it a cu ug thst cilEguf O or ers
hrrcuusl 20 > pL Inc LEeas ; q alrL % fenz ~
stan tiaE--ucthlng has sgtr proved ~ y & ual Ii
osnpiet 2 eE d.sfng sIsly y,qts u shess dsu. ll
ger0us co11p ANTS
Chloae 80 i.s - t5s Fsss ls.csrsa 10 a4sas tE
certsiEt
Dark biatchas er def = N ths ssu. ttssnfnss
sppssr. BE- ~fEa coa' nnd 4" iul11uat ~ q -. .
b qkE, sod ge m1ra scutifl fdtfarila.
To b sure q g-tnns 'he o. qrd - = a. FfB- q.
aeaa, % chase hrs. e q . Pnaespsl oac, 81 p.
% a lhe Drug o5e %
Va SO ". 5MtTH Drrzzists I
Cor. Chgrch End Y.us - hashgllss
maYi2ar1 vel III sun
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-27
U. S. $50 Six per cent.
COED-BEARIEG BONDS,

These touas are nov worth handsome pre-
mum, and are exempt IS are al Govsrnmszt
Bonds. f0a st'is Co4-'s, ard Sf,aidpai tazation .
nstiai adds i-1ps OK % ts-se H cent pr esssz, 70
aa- valas, according to the nate LEVIED upon Othsr
property. Tie i0tesrs, IS psgabss sersi annually
by coupons sitsobed 70 eseh nO5s, which may b
cut OF sid sold to any tsak OF banker.
The interest ss s0per ecut, amounts to
One esas per day On $50 note.
Two cents F" e1OO
Tea 500
80 iOOe .
AZ {" BoOo
Notes OF all Ihs denominations named viii be
promptly furnished EPOn rsce. ps or subscriptions.
The Notes Of this Third Series is precisely sirni
lar in form and privileges to the Seven Ihlrss al
ready sold, except hat tie Government reserves
tOitself the option Of paying interest in gold con
at s. per cent, instead OFT -.oths in currency
subs ,ribsrs Will dsdu,s the interest in currency up
to July 18th, st The time when they sGbs ribs.
The delivery q shs notes Of this third series Of
the sevsi-thft Os viii oOmmsnes on ths lseof Juns
sod VII le made PrOaaF1y and cOaanuO1sly aGss
Ghst date.
The sligl change made in shs conditions oS ths
THIRD SERIES sEects ooly be matter o. interest
The payment in 20 (, IL made, uilI bs equivalent
TO the currency inferes. Of tho I 'ghes rate.
The IeVura to specie payments in the event Of
which only viii the option to pay interest in Gold
be svslsd Of. would 50 reduce and ECU dire price
that purchases made with SIX per cent. in gold |
would bsfally equal to those made with seven and
three-tsnths peg cent in currency. This is the
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-27
Z.2O Loan.

These rotes are issued under date OF July IS
1855 snd sre PsyAbs three yesrs from that dets "a
currency, or srs convertible at the option Of the
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-27
.. S. 7-3O LOAN.
THIRD SERIES
$23O,0OO,OOO

Fy authority Of hssecrstary Of tas Trrasury, the
undeFslgued, the General subsor8Hon Ageas for
The asie Of United states Securities. offers 70 the
pablio the thiIdfenss Of Treasury Notes. bearing
seven and three-tsuths par cent interest per an
nun. known a. tba
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-27

PesFl Miniatures, in Oh % Water colors
Get ths genuine Al TIE Gallery q tho Caaa-
berIEnd. sprfl-tf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-27

| q EVERAL rirg ssutefler. O. osa offaffe
1 - r-1ssn sita - slTsa. Z ltlaIa a. - - -
ocutortab @ roo = u e seElFts ~ - ~ she
Eea. Appl7 e Ag,0fcA isf%~s
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-27
Wheat and saw Loqs

asnssi uarFsE frlea IN hs D. 9 IA q = -
Nhaat sd - oea 9. b. g.. erf- IA NTf
tss rayiaT the . srscies 10 disnoa- q - a. -
q gire rs q al bssro - inr sisss hera. =
htqH Do-GLAs -.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-27
Building Lots for Sale.

II HAVE or 10 lots, inmedeseiy eeyOcd 10
il horhcuitural Garden, vtH sttuated iog huilt-
hg purposes, vhieh ! vsl seil On Eood tsTHle-
,sis2-s Joins HUGE sETTK,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-27

Lse hrieAi ChambeFs sR EssaT 81 Warslas
49, t"A 20 toAi NeA Also rev nra re-
hante ireafareut or RseAses Of tee Ufict.r9 ar.f
s~xua sys eus-seni Gee, ln ssased arr,loras
Association, Pailsse phaa. Pa ~ s6Fls-Is- 4.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-27

ft'HE C0paFsnsrst p exa1nz bsiase1 -. u-ssr
u siEued la fha Il it1E unslless Eaa crs-lae - .
% ths ii a lrae, Elliusl auuseuz I.ri hslsi-
rezs q heoid q. feeIu sin ~ ~ Jed ID - sfa4r
q us- Jeo y Wf1sss
hr8E . lUGtks
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-27

lu rs-i1na Bon n aircFe frui rl1ro1tilIf7 -.
coumen ~ he blsinefs pub y ny "a rsftsaf.
haln bQukss, a. a acllelasa n sFfrr 40 rllrIf55
q iheif eonhds1re au1 aIlp1rr Aaf aaI a-I
am E ~ estla. ch ic.1g sad punrtfa i5 81 -
lass Gansacnoni- iND .. nrtaNN
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-27
Ron, ROBERT J. ATKINSON,
(La.s "a Auditor c. 9. Tressary1
Attorney at Law,
WASHINGTON, D C.
Notice.

Notice.
A IL peucns tayinr fied olsms befo-e ths
~ Boarl Uf Gains insf tat-d / der ~ SueCs Z
neld order NJ. g. Ct y sch i1th. u.s." and sgs-
ca Orjog No. sd4 uct. 2d, isei, SO h h,ye csrt q.
estes Il sanls. toEsthtr WITH s1sounts az awsfda
= applying b William privar, itaro der uf saia
Bosrt. a. UHis rss5z oatt -rzci hg ttf Cc-i-sGH-
~ Oas nssar,1.ft' % $50. stat c. iscslos Dir u,
ri a. end T. thc coli.gler " ss a Gains Il re-
cuired- ono "a Al en- = Cary'S corner of Cedar
stTue< and Square. up stairs.
uneS-lm MILAN pPTNER, Rssordsr.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-27
Ne Charges untlI after Collection
Vouchers Bought on The Best
Terms


and rsrtc1sr sftsnsion FiFeu % Claims sgsiusi the
oavalFy coturntnfs q 6e1srsls W4L5JAs HAl-
KINs, HAiCH. sod CR0GTOS.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-27
HCRl NUN MUM

(LANa's FscH CE8tfE ~ cars f,a f.b ~
- .afty-six noarsi $50 c.res Scsld .l-ssf ga
-, - =. Arlfeon 81 re 81 IN oontaina ~
- = = 2. ees aozs1 Addness ~, 6lrnt 8 -
-. lhNQvIt.LE 4 o.. ----
APtis-'n Nashvaie. TEN
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-27
An IMPORTANT ORDER.

O. lection af the Bevenue in Latsly Bs5el
lions etatcs-Povnsens Not InSi,ted on
Uiqdsr Certain CirclimStdnees-The DEt
ties of Assessors Incomes for 1864 10 b,
7azed-Tar;ag firm a Certain Day
Tie Absencee Of Marks VIgiaia, Tennes-
see and Lodsi1na-Dsprsciatsd Crresey
--Tra7sportefson Under Bond-Iay-
ments 70 Special Agelt
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-27
lou, Lumber and sh.naIsa.

We ~ % prepazsd la shl,t Zine 70 flr1lsa
sny amot1l 81 Fifuf, Bran Lumber % Elaiea.
AZ Z keserFolf Hils, a. - n QafsL
ianSlS-im HlGd nautlA5 4 ca. E. 4
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-27

SPECIAL NOTICES.
sac


7 "A Nc1i1ipilC nearly SO uaras - ~ -.
Eissss sali EnlrraTu ureol sne AnatefrI4 ~ 49,
msn ,TlAns % state of Hea1th aud dfssa-s -,
q ffeause % Early ETrors its narifr.fis fi,.s.
quenees uTon TIE Mad and hstv---r-i,,. -.
E.utl-of tlan 81 ffeatuient-ths cnv rslorsf -
sssesesial mode 81 curo, alscs1 = ria fss.s =
y ee-es tleated truthfll aaT.ser "a - -
red, and taoee. cruteaartlur ra-ris-s - - n
fesse9 esil3s oi tneir p1Jsical ccnd.dor. So
- o. pt-eiSa - M adttrsss on nace.ri' IA II
- ss.aa cr fosial coTrencY, - sir-us,ai--a.
~. IA CkOiA, No 81 Maaeh ra5e. tif1nr +
4, Lle atf'of n1sy - cops- ltei unos ~ sfl.s !
lsse-ee upon sni'1 hs oook tzeats eithrr asT---- i
the guril - -
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-05-24
VOL. 11.---N0. 38.
Live Within Your Means.

We don't like stinginess. we dom like e.
economy, when it comes down TO rags and
starvation. We have no sympathy with the
notion that poor man should hitch himself
to post and stand still, while the rest OF
the world moves forward. 1t is no mans
duty TO deny himself every amusement, ev-
cry recreation, every comfort, that he may
get rich. 1t is no man duty to make an
iceberg of himself, to shut his eyes and ears
to the sufferings of his fellows, and to deny
himself the enjoyment that resultsfro gener-
Gus actions merely that he may hoard wealth
for his heirs to quarrel about But there IS an
economy which is every mans duty, which
is especially commendable in the man who
struggles with poverty-an economy which
is consistant with happiness, and which
must be practiced if the poor man would Sc
cure independence 1t is almost every
man $ privilege, and it becomes his duty, to
live within his means not to, but within
them. Wealth does not make the man, we
admit, and should never be taken into the
account in our Judgment of men but COM
petence should always be secured, when it
can be, by the practice of economy and self
denial only to tolerable extent. 1t should
be secured, not so much for others to look
upon, or to raise us in the estimation of
others, as to secure the conciousness of in
dependence. and the constant satisfaction
which is derived from its requirement and
DOSSpSS!On
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-05-24
THE RETURNING SOLDIERS.

A dispatch of May lIth, announced the
march of fifty thousand of the victorious
veterans, who fought under GRANT and
SHERMAN, through the streets of Richmond
on that day, on their way home. A specta-
Gle at once so morally and SO martially grand
has rarely if ever been witnessed. The
transition from citizen soldiers to soldier cit
lZens is thus going on; aud these brave men
will scatter to their respective homes and
take their places as they were before they
went out. Their coming will make glad
thousands upon thousands of hearts. They
will be honored while they live, and their
memories. will be revered and cherished in
after generations Make room for them at
the hearthstone and IN the walks of peace
fui industry; and in every proper way let
their eountrymen show that they are CRATE
tul for the service they have rendered to the
country. Some will come safe and sound,
some manned, some broken In constitution,
and, alas ! thousands will never come, and
thousands of the resting places of the good,
the brave and the beloved will never be
known. But though their mortal remains
repose in undiscovered graves, their memo
ries will long be cherished in the home cir
cles, and coming generations will honor them
as the saviors of their country.
''When this war isover, said the lament
march into the Wilderness, ''and you go
home, you viii be received with shouts, and
hosannahs, and tears of joy; you viii be
honored and cherished as men never were
in the world your children and children S
children, to the farthest generation will
make it their proudest boast that their faith
ers fought in this great and holy war. You
will find families in the land the highest in
the land will be proud to say, My ances-
tor served in the great war And if we die
on the field of battle, as many of us must,
do you think we shall be forgotten? All,
don't believe it When the war is over, be-
sure every smallest incident of its history
will be traced, every name viii be recorded.
every brave deed will be searched out, and
for a century TO come, your trials, your suf-
ferings, your constancy and bravery will be
the chosen theme of the most finished schol-
ars, and the greatest writers our country
produces. No act of ours will escape the
vigilence of that multitude of busy writer's,
who will, in every State and in every town,
search out our names and the story of our
service, to make them known to the nation
which will call us fathers of redeemed
country, the soldiers of greater revolution.
All, it is proud thing to fight in this war y
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-05-24
The Presidents Tomb.

The following from the Springfield .Statc
Register of Thursday, the Sth instant, is in
terestng: Last evening it being the first
Sabbath since the remains of President Lin
coin were laid at rest in Oak Ridge, large
number Of our citizens visited the cemetery,
who were unable 70 accompany the process
sion thither on Thursday last Along the
streets and road leading to the tomb there
was constant passage of pedestrians and
vehicles during the entire afternoon, such a
concourse as we have never seen visit the
grounds of a Sabbath before, and such as
manifested to the most thoughtless beholder
the fact that a new shrine had been erected
there, and one to which every stranger pas
sing through Springfield hereafter will be
induced to wander
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-05-24
An Oil Windfall,

Agentleman in Lebanon county had in his
employ a cook, a native of the Emerald Isle
Some three or four years ago she paid visit
to her sister living in Venango ounty. where
she made the acquaintance Of a resident there,
and after three weeks acquaintance they
were married. Herhusband owned consid-
cradle tract of Yeuango county land, which
was then almost worthless. But the devel-
opment Of ''oil' put new face upon affairs
and made the property very valuable. From
Indulgence, its owners sprang to opuience III
the twinkling of an eye. Among the in
vestments, farm was bought in Upper
Dublin township, Lebanon county, and the
family made preparations to remove to it.
As they were about making the change,
however, the husband suddenly died, and
the widow is left with two small children,
sole heirs of the estate, now amounting to
perhaps two or three hundred thousand
dollars, there being besides the farm, valua-
BILE producing oil interests in Venango, and
the snug little cash balance of ninety thou
sand dollars in Pittsburg bank. The wild
ow, who is now administering to the estate,
is utterly without education and cannot
read or write. Verify, such is life-and
itoil -
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-05-24
An Old Postage Stamp.

A good story is told of jeff Davis. Some
time ago the rebel authorities ordered all
horses that could be found in the neighbor-
ing country to be impressed A squad OF
cavalry engaged in the execution of this Or
der met jeff riding in his carriage, and or
dered him to ''get out and give up the an
imals jeff refused The corporal insist
ed. Finally, to cut short the parley, jeff.
inquired, DO you know who / amp NO, P"
replied the soldier II am President Da-
Wis, said JEFF Drive on, said the cor
poral, Il thought you looked like an old
postage stamp.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-05-24
Kentucky Rebels.

The Indignation of the loyal citizens of
Covington, Kentucky, has lately been work
ed up to boiling pitch by the conduct of
the returning rebel soldiers many of whom
assert defantly that they are not yet sub
dued, and who wear their rebel uniforms
and use the most insulting and tantalizing
language to Union men. The latter held a
meeting on last Saturday evening. The
conduct of the rebel soldiers was denounced
in strong terms, and the constituted au-
thorities were earnestly requestedto cause
the speedy removal from our midst of all
such persons, unless they take the oath of
allegiance, and give good assurance of their
sincere desire to become peaceful and law
abiding citizens; and that hereafter no pa
rolled rebels be permitted to come here un-
til they shall have complied with the above
="
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-05-24
Domestic Life.

No man ever prospered in the world with
out the consent and cooperation of his wife
If she unites in mutual endeavors or re-
wards his labors with an endearing smile,
with what spirit and perseverance does he
apply to his vocation; with whatconfidence
will he resort either to his merchandise or
farm fly over land, sail overseas, meet diff
ficulty and encounter danger-if he knows he
is not spending his strength in vain, but
that his labors will be rewarded by the
sweets of home How delightful it is to
have one to cheer, and companion to
soothe, the solitary hours of grief and pain
Solitude and disappointment enter into the
history of every man lite; and he has but
half provided for his voyage who finds but
an associate for happy hours. while for his
months of darkness and distress no sympa-
thising partner is prepared
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-05-24
The Atlantic Gable

The laying down of the new Atlantic ca
bic will probably be attempted in July. On
April oath, fourteen hundred miles had been
stored on board the Great Eastern, and the
work was proceeding at the rate of twenty
five miles a day. Electricians are kept con
stantly employed in passing currents through
the cable, and every foot is subject to the Sc
verest tests. The weight of the cable is 400
pounds to the nautical mile, while that of
1858 weighed only 26l pounds. The exper-
iments made are said to have established the
fact that if the enterprise is a success, at
least twelve words minute can be trans
mitted across the broad Atlantic 1t is con-
sidered that the problem is reduced simply
to a question whether July will be month
of moderately temperate weather. Proba-
bly, one or more vessels from our Navy will
be detailed to take part in the great work
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-05-24
Remarkable Words,

On taking the chair of the National u
Mon Convention at Baltimore in June, 1864,
the Rev. Dr. Breckenridge, of Kentcuky,
uttered the following remarkable words:
''This fearful truth runs through the whole
history of mankind, that whatever else may
be done to give stability to authority, what
ever else may be done to give perpetuity to
stitutions-however glorious, practicable
and just may be the philosophy of tit
has been found that the only enduring, the
only imperishable cement of all free institu-
tions has been the blood of traitors. No
Government has ever been built upon i'm
perishable foundations which foundations
were not laid in the blood OF traitors. 1t is
fearful truth, but we might as well avow
it at once, and every lick you strike, and ev-
cry rebel you kill, every battle you win
dreadful as it is to do it-you are adding, it
may be, year-it may be ten years-it may
be centuary-it may be ten centuries to
the life of the Government and the freedom
of your children T"