davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1865-08-31
John R. ELVANs d CO.,

Il oh II. II a N . w.,
81 Louisiana ave. and sos G street. %
WASHINGTON, D. c., 10
- DEALER In
BLAoKsMITHs' AND wHRELwRIGHTs'
HARDWARE
ANVlLS-Wrousht; Cast Steel Paced.
VlCES-Solid Box Com, CottsT Keys PaTal-
lei ~ ;, Chain, /, 80
bLEDGB HAMMERS.
HAND HAND do.
HHTSS1sguars Punched ;Hsxsson Punshsr.
CABLE CHAIHS-Z to1x inch.
bPRiNGS-Bright; Black.
AAaxILEESTLons AaIE s Arm n Patent; Solid Collar.
WAGON HUBS,
OAK AND ASH BENT RIMS.
HICKORY BENT RIMS.
SAWED PELL0ES-2 to inches thread.
HICKORY SP0KRS.
OAK sPoKRs.
sHAFTs-Ruh, light; Ruf, medium; n IN
ished, light medium, heavy express, gro
eery finished, light land bars) medium
land bars) heavy land bars)
PoLKS-Ruf; finished land circles).
sWlNGLBTRkES-Light fsrrulsd; medium
finished heavy
spn rRRHa nAGH
MOUNT VERNON MARBLE WORKS
Daily national Republican., 1865-08-31
LARGE STOCK OF MARBLE MONUMENTS

WILLIAM RUTHERFORD,
STREET NORTH. between Sixth and Seventh
streets, near the Post Once Department,
Keeps constantly on hand large and most ex-
tenslVe assortment Of
sTATUARY, ORNAMENTS, ITALIAN MARBLE
MONUMENTS, GRAVE STONES. &s.,
And complete variety Of IL.
MARBLE MANTBLs, CoUiJTRR SLABS, AND
g fILEs, 70 ~
Which he ofsrs low for cash. ,.-I
He respectfully invites the attention OF pur-
ehasers 10 an inspection OF his stock, which IL
constantly receiving additiops. my2-sm
Daily national Republican., 1865-08-31
OHKIbTIAN UUMMISSIUN.
Corner Eighth and ii streets.
PROPOSALS FOR REPAIRING ORD.
L NANCE sTORE-HOUSB AT THE NAVY.
YAKD AT NORFOLK, VA.
BUREAU OF ORDNANCE, }
NAVY DEPARTMENT,

WARRINGTON, August %, 1855.
Sealed Proposals, endorsed proposals for re-
pairing the Ordnance Storehouse at the Navy
Yard, Norfolk, Va :" will be received at this
office until noon, the llth September, 1868, for
furnishing all the materials and workmanship p,
and repairing the building, according to specih
cations and plans on file In this Bureau.
Plans and specifications for the work are also
deposited in the Office Of the Civil Engineer OF the
Norfolk Navy Yard, where bidders are referred
for information.
1t is to be understood that the contractor is to
furnish all the materials aud perform all the
work 6escribed, and to complete the building In
all respects.
in which they will engage to complete the work
aud the Bureau retains the right 10 reject any OF
all bids which It shall not consider reasonable.
au21 -thsmtseDll
Daily national Republican., 1865-08-31
p PR,oPo PosALs FOR COAL.
BUREAU or ORDNANCE. !
NAVY DEPAKrMpNr

BUREAU or ORDNANCE
NAVY DEPARTMENT,
WAsHISGToE, D. @. August "a, 1866
Sealed Proposals will be received at this nmco
until hoon, on "WEDNESDAY, September 7 IsSS
for the d. livery, at the Ordinance Yard in Ills
city, Of $50 tons Of the best Cumberland Coal
and 300 bushels Of Charcoal, for ordnance pur-
10 The shove coal TO be Of the best quality, and
subject 70 inspeotOn before acceptance.
all Of the coal 30 be delivered by the LIST Of Oc-
tober, 1875, free of expense to the Government
an26-8aWssp7s u .',
WRAPPHG PAPER FOR SALE AT
w THIS oYYICL
Daily national Republican., 1865-08-31

John r. ELVANS 4 CO.,
WASHINGTON, d. c., HA
DEALERS IN ~
IRON AND STEEL.
SWEDISH IRoN-ordinary sizes
REFINED IRON.
BAGNALL's, &c.
HORSE SHOE IRoN-Mitre. Ss.
ovGIs AND HALF ROUNDS.
o. b. NAIL RODS.
T. y =. do.
NORWAY SHAPES.
SPRING STEEL
TOE CORK STEEL.
HO0PS-0AlVRniIed
SCROLL IRON.
EXTRA FALL RIVER R0Ds-Round and
square, charcoal plate IRON puddled
SHEET IRoN-Americau; American ''Osta.
rAra;'' Belgian i'm. Russia Russia !;
SQUARE CAST sTREL-saudersOn's
oCTAGoN CAST STEEL.
SHEAR sTRRL-sanderSon's.
GERMAN STEEL.
FLAT CAST STEEL.
BLibTER BTRRL-American.
ROUND BTkkL-Cast; machinery.
spll.em
EDWARD LYoETT,77 T
No. III PlHH. AVE. ,WAsHIEaroH, D. O,
blssia, AndlOAlL
Daily national Republican., 1865-08-31
NJ e W INV MT % N
ARTIFICIAL CHEoPLAsTIc
BONE TEETH,
DR. 8. B. sIdRsMoND,

26S Pennsylyania avenue, between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets, Washington. A.,
Dr. s. calls the attention OF the public to the
following advantages Of his improved systemG
corrode nor change color by auy acids, and are
three fourths lighter than any other
"a No teeth or roots need be extracted, as the
artificial ones can be inserted over them.
Sd. The roots will bo made inofensiye and
never to ache.
4th No temporary teeth are needed, az per-
manent ones can be made Immediately, thereby
preserving the natural expression Of the face,
which, under the old system, is frequently dis
figured,
9TH This work has been fully tested for over
Ave years by many Of the hrst chemists and
physicians OF this and the old country.
DR.. s. has also Inyented q white indestructi-
BILE metal hlling, with which the most sensitivs
teeth can be Allied without pain, and can build
up perfect sound tooth on any side roots, which
will last through lifetime.
TEETH EXTRACTED wITHaUT PAIHi
with Innoxious Vapor, by DR.. sigesnlond, 900
Pennsylvania avenue, inventor and sole manu-.
facturer OF Anaesto InnOxious Vapor, Iuot
Laughing Gas, nor Chloroform or Rthsr,) but
strictly an Anaestlc agent, entirely free from ex.
hilarating effects, and perfectly harmless, eaus-
ing quiet sleep, with pleasant sensationS and
Ie The best OF references given II required.
Call and examine for yourselves. de3
THE AGE OF INVENTIoN.-WHILEA A
large number OF machines have been offered
to the public, some Of which possess points OF
excellence aud acknowledged merit, we have
long felt what others have experiencsd--ths me-
cessity Of u machine more perfect 10 Its mechAni-
cal structure, combining In the highest degree
simplicity with durability, aud which Is capable
OF doing greaterrange Of work--one that could
easily be understood and cOmprehendCd by all.
This, we are happy TO say, has been accom-.
Plished By the Introduction OF the celebrated
FLORKNCk SEWING MACHINE, which can be
seen and examined at the Agents.:
y. .'0P FILLING,
2s8 Pennsylvania avenue, .
Jy6-Sm One door from Eleventh street
.WRAPPINd PAPER Fol. SALE AZ
w THIS oRRICk
Daily national Republican., 1865-08-31

s.-4.a.zAsa.-.s-s---,.--1.
.Erta-D-T'f-Ntrp5T+ II. !
III FIN IAN GAL. G
IT Y.c ooK KE = Q o.. /,
H.. . BANKERS, r W. ,g ,.,., ) !
RIFTRENTH STREET, opposite iteTHBIRRAsURr,
buy and sell al current rates and keep on hand
= full supply Of all "
GOVERNMENT BONDS, O." .aH-a. .
SEVEN THIRTY TREASURY MOTIFS,
CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS, sc,
aud pay the highest prices for
oUARTRRMAsTBR's IS CHECKS AND VOUCHERS.
aug2.dH ..."
73ONAT1oNAL BAsK7. .30
METRo LIS, D,
GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY AND LOAF
AoEHoY,
Is, rIrTRHNTH srRKKr,
OPPOSITE UNITED STATES TREASURY DI.
PARTMENT.
This Bank is authorised 10 receive subsorip-
lions 10 the
PoPU LAR 73o LOAN.
These notes are issued In denominations Of
$50, 600, $500, u, 900, and %. 900 payable 10
bearer or order, three years after date, Within
tsrsst, payable semi annually At seven and
three -tenths per osntum per snnum, and are
convertible at maturity at the holders option
into the g. % six per cent. gold tntsrsst-bearfn0
bonds. The interest on these notes is two cent?
per day for every sloo.
FULL COMMISSION ALLOWED
BANKS AND BANKERS.
Any information respecting the UNITED
STATES LOANS will be eheerfuily given on ap.
plieation personally or by letter.
FULL SUPPLY OF GOVERNMENT sEcU.
RITES CONSTANTLY ON HAND FOR
sALR
WE RECEIVE DEPOSITS,
OPEN ACCOUNT WITH DEALERS,
MAKE COLLECTIONS
ON ALL ACCESSIBLE POINTS.
BUY AND SELL COIN,
CURRENCY, AND EXCHANGE,
AND ALL CLASSES OF
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
PURCHASE GOVERNMENT VOUCHERS,
AND TRANSACT
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
J. B. HUTCHINSON, Cashier.
L. E. CHITTENDEN, President. mha4-u
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
WASHINGTON.
a. D. Cooxx, (of Jay Cooke 4 Co. y President,
W. 8. HUNTINGTON, Cashier.
GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY
FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED TTATEs.
l5rH srRREr, OPPOSITE THE rREAsUII DEPART.
Government securities with Treasurer United
States,
a-ONE MILLION DOLLARs.%a
Acting in connection with the house Of
JAY COOKE 4 CO., as
SPECIAL AGENTS FOR THE 7. 80 LOAN,
We will all orders with promptness and dis
patch, allowing the regular commission to
Banks and Bankers.
constant supply Of the Notes on hand and
ready for immediate delivery.
We buy and sell all classes Of GOVERNMENT
SECURITIES at current market rates.
FURNISH EXCHANGE and make Collections
on ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE
UNITED STATES.
We purchase Government Vouchers on the
MOST FAVORABLE TERMS, and give CAREFUL
AND PROMPT ATTENTION TO
ACCOUNTS OF BUSINESS MEN AND FIRMS,
and to any other business entrusted TO us.
FULL INFORMATION in regard to GOVERN.
MINT LOANS at all times ehssrfully furnished.
WIN. 9. HUNTINGTON. Cashier.
W.ssrs"-"-. Marrh n 1ash rhQ -AS
John R. ELVANS d CO.,
At I,ouiaIa mn ava .nd aoa N ...n.t -
Daily national Republican., 1865-08-31
RESTAURANTS.

CtARD.-0AfT, .ALRx. ROBERT, THE
~ Director Of The BxCRLsIoR SALOON, No
4s0 FOURTBBNTH street, announces 70 tho pub
lie that he sells n his bar Liquors Of the yurest
day, from II to o clock, luxurious and abun-
dant LUNCH. aug16sH
Daily national Republican., 1865-08-31

WRAPPING PAPER Fol. SALE AZ
w THIS oRPICR
Daily national Republican., 1865-08-31
PRoPos a L -.
ARGE GOVERNMENT SALE
ouAsrxssAsfss O eEsER Al "a oIyIcs.

wHARR.B BOATS, BARGBs, AND
-, OTHER PkoPERfY.
Daily national Republican., 1865-08-31

DkY, SEPTEMBER II, IL n, for the. .,
sids-wbeel stsamey Davenport Gerry boat,
stsrs. .whssi sisSmsr Convoy, NO.a, registered
which can be s.sp al LrryLE ROCK, ARKAN.
sAs, until tho day Of sale.
Daily national Republican., 1865-08-31

WLsHfrnT0N, d. O., July H, I55o
Sealed Proposals are ipvited and will be re-
ceiyed ut the places, and until the dates herein
Daily national Republican., 1865-08-31
EDwARD LYoRTT,-77

No. m PlHS. Ave. ,wAsHISaroa, DO,
RasSia, AndloAlL
Daily national Republican., 1865-08-31
AT LtrrIE ROCK, ARKANSAS, UNTIL MON.

sTRAMBoATs, wHARF-BokTs, BARGBs, and
~ other property,
Daily national Republican., 1865-08-31
AT vICKsBURo, MISSISSIPPI, UNTIL FRIDAY,
RRpTfNRRR IA ~ NJ for

AT NATCHBz, MISSISSIPPI, UNTIL MONDAY,
SEPTEMBER is, l2 NJ, for
One Wharf boat, 700 tons.
Model Barge Mollie.s
Pivs (6l Gunvale Barges,
Three (S) Coal Boats
All OF which can be seen at NATCHBZ, MISSIS-
SIPPI, until the day Of sale.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-05-17
General Sloonm Astonished.

A good story is told, which is pretty well
authenticated, at the expense of Gen. Slo
cum. He left Raleigh, with Mowers col
umn twentieth Corps,) on road to the
right of that upon which Davis was moving.
Leaving Mower near Oxford on the I'd, he
announced that he would go on and make
Oxford Court House his headquarters that
night and wait for Davis column to arrive
up. In due time the General arrived, and
learned that Davis had encamped there the
night before, and had left early in the morn
ing on to Richmond. just as Wallcott's S
division was crossing the Roanoke, General
Slocum came up to the advance for some
miles The General laughed heartily at the
friendly competition between his two corps
for the hour of being first in Richmond.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-05-17
The Plot to Burn. PHILADELPHIA.

Some two weeks since, an account was
published of the discovery of plot to burn
the city of Philadelphia. New develop
ments in relation to it have just come to
light. 1t appears that on Wednesday night
previous to the Sunday on which the plot
was to have been executed, large barn con-
tanning hay and straw, located within fifty
yards of the. State magazine, near Point
Breeze, at the Southern extremity of the
city, was fired by an incendiary, but after
burning a short time became extinguished,
owing to the fact that there was not enough
straw near the place where the match was
applied, to feed the flames sufficiently long
to make the confagration general The
wind at the time was blowing directly to-
wards the magazine, and had the fire gained
headway nothing could have prevented a
terrible explosion. The magazine contain
ed over one hundred tons of powder, and the
construction of the building is such that had
an explosion taken place, the concussion
would have been SO tremendous as to have
shattered the entire southern portion, be-
sides killing many people. The failure of
this part of the project. evidently foiled the
rebel emmissaries in carrying out the other
parts. The intention was to have this
magazine exploded. and while confusion
ragged in the southern part of the city, to ap-
ply the torch in every direction. The dia-
bolical character of this plot exceeds any
thing since the murder of President Lincoln
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-05-17
General Sherman's Terms.

As the facts and circumstances, says the
Washington correspondent of the n. Y.
Tribune, which operated upon the mind of
Gen. Sherman, in his recent treaty with
Gen. johnston become known, there is less
disposition to censure him for the latitude
taken He had just had long interview
with President Lincoln, wherein the con-
tingency of Johnston's surrender was thor
oughly canvassed, and the paramount i'm
preston made by the President was that
every possible maenanimity and kindness
was to be shown the foe, just so soon as
he should offer to lay down his arms. The
President particularly desired that every
cause of irritation, consistent with justice
and national honor, should be obviated. with
a view of winning back the affections of the
Southern people to the old flag, rather than
securing a forced and unwilling obedience to
Federal rule Gen Sherman insists that
his action was based upon this desire of the
President
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-05-17
VOL. ll.--NO. 81
RUINED VIRGINIA.

A Virginia correspondent In the second
corps, writing on date May 4th, to an ex-
change, says: 1.-The first idea which strikes
the traveller through this region is the en-
tire absence of law and of the the protection
it affords. L place my only remaining horse
in the kitchen with my servants at night,
said wealthy planter, for fear it will be
stolen;' and if it had been, no constable or
sheriff with posse con,itdfas, or volunteer
force of neighbors, would have set out in
pursuit when morning came The owner
could only submit to his loss, far greater
than the simple value of the animal, since
1t entailed the loss of his crop as well, hay
ing nothing left with which to cultivate his
land.
All civil Offices are practically abolished,
and the officers who filled them are absent
or inert, powerless to exercise their fuRc-
tions, and everywhere might controls, A
band of half a dozen negroes, or a few strag-
glers from one of the armies, will enter
house and remove from it everything valua-
BILE, including all the eatables, and the terri
fled residents are dumb, notdaring to offer
a single remonstrance, and breathing sigh
of relief when the ruffians are gone, though
they bear with them everything upon which
he family had depended to support life for
a year to come. A constant dread is appar-
cut dluouS dll CitSSeS, anu tllc duAlOuS, COu-
ciliatory smile which invariably greeted me
upon riding up to house, spoke volums as
to the state of mind of the people.
In conversation with them, | do not recol-
lect that l heard one unkind word concern
ing our Government. Their bitterness is
all reserved for JEFF DAVIS and his satel-
lites, by whom they feel they have been de-
prived of everything valuable beneath the
sun. 1t is a curious fact that, as unprotect-
ed as they are, liable to pillage and robbery
at any moment, the universal testimony is
that things are preferable now to what they
were prior to the advance of our armies.
Then every man was under a surveillance
from which there was no escape, and invari-
ably exercised in the most disagreeable
manner At every turn he was obliged to
produce his pass, showing why he was alb
sent from the army In the market place,
at church, ON the railway, riding in his car
riage, seated in his house everywhere he
was greeted by the officials, who could only
retain their places by extraordinary zeal and
efficiency in the exercise of their disagreea-
BILE duties-and require d to show good cause
why he should not be placed in the trenches
and fight the hated North men.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-05-17
Epitome of English Opinion.

Three journals give us an idea OF the
feeling. The Times admits Reluctantly the
overthrow of the rebels, praises their cour-
age, and passes high encomiums upon the
skill and bravery of our troops 1t would
forfeit its standing if it did not make this
es it's own Government for not giving aid,
and intimates that England will yet suffer
for her delinquency. The Neaos is delight
ed with the condition of things, but moder-
at9s it's expressions of joy for fear of giving
offence. These journals indicate just this
sentiment in England, ''We are glad the
war is over, and sorry the rebels are whip
ped
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-05-17
CLEARFIELD Pa WEDNESDAY, MAY H. 1865

CONSPICUOUS among ALL and conversing with
the ex- president of the United States, the
elder Adams, stood a noble looking man, in
the bloom and vigor of manhood His face
was intellectually beautiful, and his high at
titude commanding yet extremely graceful.
ALI the evening, murmured fashion
able yet lovely lady. to Mr.. Adams, as he
turned toward her, Il have been striving to
gain an Introduction to NJ Ms distin-
guished guest; but he has been so surround
ed-now, however, he stands alone. L
should esteem 1t rare honor to speak to
him, but for moment
GU shall have the pleasure, y said the
ex-president, smiling and turning, he pre-
sented the beautiful and fascinating wife, cf
a millionaire, to the talented stranger.
"We have met before, madam, bowling
low to conceal a strange expression that
stole over his features
II have forgotten, the lady made answer
in her sweetest tones.
Il have Motive have met before, just
twenty years ago. he continued, still keep
ing his piercing eyes on her face-'we met
in a little lane, a narrow repulsive place,
where the cries of hunger resounded often
upon the still air, and where rags, misery
and filth, met the traveller of every step"
He pauscd-aud she gazed more furiously
upon him.
Perhaps you don't remember the time
the perhaps you don't remember
how two pampered children of wealth pass
ed along the lane-it may be you have for
gotten the poor Outcast, grasping at science
though then scarcely conscious with his
untutored mind. The laugh of derision
that was then flung upon this lonely heart
for am that ehild-roused the latent fire
of ambition within my breast" and, he
continued more softly L thank you for the
taunt and the scornful words; they were ev
er my incentive in my upward path to hon
or; | had but to think of them, and my
soul was nerved anew. thank you for
them - and a triumphant smile illuminat-
ed his splendid eountenance
The lady faint and mortified, glided a
way from her rebuker and in less than an
hour sat humbled and weeping in her owp
pround mansion. She had wished, nay COW
eted just one little word from the being
whom in her naughty childhood she had de-
rided and despised for poverty-and she
had been repaid with contempt. though
smoothly worded and delicately expressedsby
the neglected boy, whose name rang the
world through.
Have care, then sons and daughters of
plenty Scorn not the child of poverty,
who with pensive eye and lifted hands, tolls
up the rugged heights of Parnassus, uncar-
ed for and unaided Though clothed in
rags, he may gain the dizzy hight, while
you, dccked in the meaner paraphernalia of
wealth, humbly crope along the mountain s
base, and under the very feet of him who
YOU disdained
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-05-17
Beginning to Speak Out.

G. r. THOMAS, Secretary of State in
North Carolina under Governor Vance,
writes to the Raleigh Progress: II have
never been secessionist | have been a
conservative, by whatever other party name
we have been designated. To every seces-
sionist would say, Go, and sin no more.
To every conservative would say, Come,
let us do better. A great work is before
us at the close of this revolution Domes-
tic slavery ought to be abolished, at once
and forever, in North Carolina; and when
that shall have been done, reconciliation
will be quick and general, if not universal
The abolition of slavery is a condition pre-
cedent TO the settlement Of our national diff
ficullies upon any satisfactory and perma-
nent basis. do not wish to discuss the
matter, but am decidedly in favor of the
Union, and the re-establishing of the rela-
tions of North Carolina, freed from human
slavery, with the Federal Government, in
the speediest way compatible with the dig
nifty of the State
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-05-17
Huntsville Alabama.

An army letter writer says of Huntsville: :
But fig for politics 1t is no idle or ordi-
nary reverie to stand upon the spring crown
ed summit of Monte Sana, and while gazing
down upon the unfolding expanse of scenery
in the Tennessee Valley, with its now beau
tiful capital lying in a white mosaic at
ones feet, thus to recall from out the depths
of the past the incidents of the first settle
ment of Northern Alabama, and contrast
them with the magnificent grandeur in the
present of the Athens of thes South. If
there is any such place as Heaven on earth
I do not aver that there is-that place is
certainly Huntsville on May-day.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-05-17
The Reward for Jeff, Davis,

1t ought to be understood that the recent
proclamation, offering a reward for the ap-
prehension of Jefferson Davis as one of the
party implicated In the assassination of Mr.
Lincoln, was not issued by President John
son as his individual act, or merely upon
his personal opinion as to the guilt of Davis.
it was issued in pursuance of the decision, of
the proper authority. 1t was first unani-
mously decided in Cabinet meeting that
all parties in any way connected with the
conspiracN khould be tried by a military tri-
bunal, and not by civil courts. All the tes-
timony relating to the matter was then plac-
ed officially in the hands of the Judge Advo-
cate General, Hon. Joseph Holt, who ex-
amined it very carefully and made a written
report to the Secretary of War, giving it as
his opinion that the evidence proved Davis
to have been connected with the conception
of the execution of the plot. 1t was upon
the official report tt at the proclamation was
based. 1t is not to be supposed that any
personal action in the matter can be traced
to Davis, but will be proved that the conspi-
racy was formed and prosecuted with his
knowledge and assent.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-05-17
A New Definition of Secession.

A Huntsville, Alabama, army letter says
Chaplain l.. L. Drake, of the One hundred
and Twenty first Ohio, in speech deliver
ed at Bridgeport recently, defined secession
pretty we'll in this way:
ITO proceed is to go forward to re-ceed
is to go backward; but to secede Is to go
straight to the derHr'
But Nick DAVIS definition, last week, is
more unique, if not so expressive. Passing
the Episcopal church, and commenting on
the fact that the members of that church
were the most arristocratic and disloyal in
Huntsville, he remarked with peculiar em-
phasis:
''I'lltell you what think of it-secession
IS simply aaistocracy on 6enderr
Isn't his definition worthy of all accepta-
tion2
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-05-17

Reject you, my hearts queen? Oh
Rachel, how can be sure that this is not
a bright, treacherous delirium ?''
She bent her soft cheek on his, and then
he knew that it was no hateless vision but a
sweet reality
Then you did not care for Captain Nor
rell after ALP
II never cared for any one but you Har-
ry"
And when September hung her crown of
purple mist over the hills, Harry Cleveland
came home to be married, still handsome,
al though his forehead bore fresh scar "a
cross its broad expanse. When the villagers
asked curiously if it was lifelong mark
Harry answered gayly-
Il would not lose it for fortune; that
scar won me wife 4