davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-16
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER.
AEW.S or THE DAY
9 To slso,u tie ve,y age and 5oaycfthe Times.

A meeting of negroes was held at Hampton,
Virginia, for the purpose IF taking into consld-
Grafton the rropriety Of enigrating to Florida
Naior General Miles, the Commandant at
Fortress Monroe, Gen Armstrong and others,
sroke warmly in iavonr Of the scheme But
lust as the nesroes wee gettins interested IN
the prospe theld oat to them Of bett erlng t. e'r
condition, a lawyer named Pepper, and negro
doctor named Bane, both from Norfolk, noun
ted the stand and counselled the negroes to re-
main where they were, promising them IN
short time possession fland> on the Penlnsular
by Congressional alton the multitude be-
came turbulent chearei the Lass named speakers
and Kissed the Florida project. Deemlng 1t
useless 10 remain any longer, the Federal OIL
GERS, who had advocated emigration, concluded
tnat it was most prudent for them to.with-
d,aw
John r. Monroe, the national democratic
candidate for mayor 10 New ORLEANS, has been
elected over Moore, the national Union candl'
date, by SIG majority. Three of the four re-
cord rs elected are national democrats. The
fourth is national Unionist. When this news
reachtd Washington on We :nesiay last Pres,
JOHNSON directed that telegram should be
sent to Governor Wells reque ting the latter to
withhold the creden ials Of election. MIR
Monroe held the Office of Mayor when Butler
entered upon the military occupation of the
city.
TIE steamer San Jacinto, having FIVE hun
DIRE bales of cotton ana five thousand barre; IS
of -four on board, was burned at her dock in
New York yesterday o'ning. Her cargo was
entirely DIES royed, but the hull OF the steamer
being ofirvu, was flied with water aud thus
sa ed
Some two hundred Federal troops reached
Buffalo New York, on Wednes Jay last and
o hers were expe tel there. 1t was snppo: ed
that the had been despatched to they front or
to raase the ne ltrality law, to be respected.
The ride pest. or so netbing akin t. IT, IS
sail to have broke, it in the Ugh oorhood OF
" ashIny,on. AS it has affected ouly Que lar
titul r dairy, it seems pre- natnre to decide SO
confident 0 tre tur ofthe disei>e.
NJ Lug as, the Fren IN Minister OF f'nan
w. was mt fro France to the EN- error Max
im,l,an 10 dr.w w. soneue OF imam 9 Tor
Mexico, died suddenly in tie CITY Of MeAi.o Oh
the 18th ult mo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-16
ALEXANDRIA,.
FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 16.
LATER FROM EUROPE.

Per the steamer Africa which has arrived
with advices from Liverpool to March 4, we
learn that the search fer Stevens, the Irish
Had Centre, has tecome very KEEN 1t Is
believed tia he i>in Dublin.
.In,he House Of Commons Mr. Gladstone
gave notice that on the 18th of march he would
call attention to Par iamentary reform. 1t is
supposed that The Cabinet will be united upon
the measure.
- Mr.. Gregory was to make an address 10 the
Queen in favor of establishing the principle
that private property at sea would be free from
c.pture. Tie Attorney General has opposed
the measure a, lmpolit c and difficult OF adop-
ton
The steamer Sims, for the Columtian Gov
erDment has been seized, and the Spanish IRON
elads bu 1t in England We're also to be seized by
the Government.
Mr. Seward reply to the French despatch
of February h, stares that the United States
will remain neutral towards Mexico in view OF
the promised evacuation Of Mexico by the
Fr. nch troops.
Marshal O Donnell declares that the state of
seige in s, ait will :naiutaine,i til tranquil
ty completely restored, and The Progre>s'vls's
Cease t.. c. inspire.
In the PIN ipalites order AID tranquilit,
not being ,e,tore s,nre h. ADDICTION Of Prince
Couza. the Tulki-h G ,vernm Mt had drrermiu-
ed to demand at he TO f.re.c: # the gre t
Powers that heirh buan IF he Prnci .,alties
should Selee no lie u a NAIVE as their ru'er.
On be fr,t March The I Ian army W Ii oe
reduc to peace ioning.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-27

8ilbun8 unb piel @entalitdt in Der uuterbale
tung, bat aber eiueu taten unb bere6uenoen
@erltano. g8ie ibr !6er3 seidaifen 1T, peB i6
ni6t Su iaQen, oorIber miro mrbl Sage 8e=
i6eib 9eten t6nnen, oenn 9u nlubt piiien,
mejne Iiebe Sdulb'rieb, baB Der iuuge 6err iib
Small uno Salt in bic jd6ne @rdfn rerltebt
bat."
Ibernep fab babel Sdulofrieo an, olS pplIte
er erfpri6en, wel6en @inbrud feline QGrrte agf
lie MAIDEN rlroen.
Seine Wubl, better Sage" iaete G6ulb=
frieo, "Seu9t Don 9utem @eihmod, unb es freut
MIDI iebr, tat lie auf cine 10 auberoroentli6e
uno 10 rei@begabte 9ame 9efauen it,"
Sage tparf einen mittbenoen @lid auf N6er.
nep uno ertIdrte aufs Gntidiebenlte, Ct Iei ME
in Die @rdfin uerIiebt gewelen uno f6nne es aud
ME weroen. 9teie @erii6erung rief eiuen
psbmltbj9en Bug onf S@ulofrees SeT&t
bersor.
Isle tutroe tpinifen, bab er cine Nnoere
liebte," oadte 9Ibernep. u9lQe 6cffnuns 1T
aIiO aus tir Sage"
v5if 9u felt Geiner Nntunlt aud iden in
Der lmgegeno 9eIpeien ?" fra9te Der Profelz
lOr.
nNein, better Ontel. SD bate gar feline
SUIT 9dweeen gu iebsn, bepcr id Did geies
ben bate. SD fibIte mid trus oQer Sreuro=
Ii&teit 9tatali ns, bier, tpo man meine Spra6e
reoet, neit einIamer olS an anbern Orten."
,,y5un wObl, penn 0u pilt, 10 fobren mir
uuf ben NbenO in ben 3biersarten!" rief Sage,
,,unO tpenn @apa es erIaubt, 10 buIe i'd einen
0a9en."
Ginen gugenblid burauf par Sage berets
auf oem @eg.
GCprtIebu1n fDIdt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-27
Gsree0Fle leiaerz0aDsn,

SerreMFlel0erzNaiell,
Deit pratt Str. $50. 358 unO 1851.
@aeineu seeSrtcn i5reunben unb bea Butlfum made
id gierit bic anseise, bos i'd bas icn felt 9a6ren an
bieieH @ase eablirie @eat berupuuteu 6aoe unb ss=
fdnbi0 eiu rei6tatiSes Eager bon 6uen, et Sear6ei
teeu Serreutleberu neueer 5ueca ben biIgen reis
len borrSt5is balteu uub au iDe auf Seenuns auers
tigen perbe -Stoffe fir 8Sde Rnb 5cieu8euse in allen
gorten unb au allen Nreisen.
gerner cine auspabI 0Reseni&irue etSde &C.. Iotoie
ale in bieies isaS eai@Iasenben Irtitel.
az aGe Sefeluugen Derben prompt, biGiS UaS III
titrteRer S5rif auSefertist.
=. 6. Saiies.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-27
Senif1eS Mebts u. TutteraefNdft
ron
glIrank e Rrnunnm H

0. 10 aferH y ne. nabe 2; ;tftent Str.
un'tren 6reunben unb DsfaSRten, foSpis tenn prblum
we 9anBt Dtene brm CUR Ra6rht, bab rtr in NO SO
Saern pSsnus Elm eentf&sS Dsbi pae 5ntteree&dft
8umSen tn tbem Balf sufrGbsn ~ felsn.
4eot unb Sasttr tn eber teIttbtgsu Qsanttd r.rbe
rtne befousere Rofen eeIeferj. @ep. Rrdns;
(tun1o-3mt Q~sh 50 Wronhnr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-27

0 gS. Sun1mer,
go ubrlllader uno SnweIier
yc. l55 Sroaspab, spii@en aIice Gnnir. nnb Canton
GSenus (na5e benz 8roabpab Snfitrte),
bat pan srtaen nsb bait tets pprtatbe etne arcs MuS
ra1 pDn @tanb utSen GlpGs, aclbtne mnb Nberas ga
t9snuhrer. 9eea SemtfaSp1 Vtnaerrtnne 8rdce,efs
StrrnGe, @rnfnabeIn, Sets Geltsr Brlaen Saihenmef
leg 9prtsaoraS rel&e Su bIefen prfiien as.
esonen erofT. 8epGrauren GaE9envbtn merben bt.
ffr8 hr rnb edrdntirt. (O.S-6IIfi
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-27
1SaRass Hab Ds@t~SIiSss
Baltimore 10 e&er. "
6etauSee9eSen Srn
Gd>ssaufer s. 9fapp.
, @eStnouuaen4

.aFqcea @eetaeHuSen+ 0n
Soss tSaESbs xBsCfes fpet in ber StHot o. nts
rS@ent& sabIbdr bic &rSser, weiGe 0aiur eetont'
!. 0mrcb bic Ict Seriaubt: $3.50 far Ggcuote Ubel
e6 iSbrIids in SBprausaa5luRS. a.L
0os aEvd,eMbIott sriGeint iehen Greitag nno trts
S9 iS5rlid5 i'm Gcraus 5atEbGr. .a.f-s nm.
gaaS DsutfSlans oerfaubt; $5 ia9rti (eiRi@lieBlia
hes Rrrtp).
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-27
gSna QTerttebnrn'8

GpmmillionS= unb SpeOiticns=@elddft,
We&fsI. unb Yaffaee-A8entur.
Daifdst auf Dampf, SegeGtfen SOe unb mad @urcpa
Gtnairun8 BON @elbern bdIelbh 9adf unb @elbbefSr
berune 6abtn 8UGmo&ten ieoer Nrt- g. Ct, &etiepaFe
Dffiee; SW&de SDn 9rott unb Stebfr.
81 @ir9ang Ssn prattar. aeten Der Apptbefe.
&usfunft sratts (I7op 3rut)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-27
9a0antS' <grpre6 GpnnpaGais
EN1StiS.

sNfcti5.
Bic sic, @ergnigunssz zSabrten Grcurilunen.
Dte gstUnsstIIe @tItnbeba GSmPasntt
Sat bic Gr6IFu ertalsn ban babi9en Sas 8ssenuSer
Der 9atGbtls Wttdt aSemte ttrer BIB ee cge, su
tfnusen uno BAR btnf;Iten far bas Su6I rent8slSt
er6Hnet
Ste ease ses vIases ta etns Der faSnien br 8abn
unb bfnben t barauf nua Satteatcums, fOtoit NIB
bar forfen anr iben Queasn une hserb1up! GQeS
tS BITE 3dtur blb es btset. @arS 6e6en ftnblt an 5
gIass Sprret rpm br MOrsems tt5 pbs Gtsnst dita
SDnn.as etn5ffbrh,a.
"a tte GSmpd nte Gtniaente 80tb'reitrrsen 0etgTtn
bat 70 tSnnea , ef lten iete Mp3abI bon
@ats an DriSat tDdrt9ten
S6uIen uub 3cfeIgf fn q ftEn
81 tesa6eeiestea 5!Irprsiieu, sar gffiaSGns teuen
t22ianlmiilt)
Die fetbatpirFense A9atents4sunape,
wc!d5e be pnters geeisnet UNI elGer, @t&Bruben II.
aubsrl GntertrbtiSe R6Rme au entpaiFe rn
nHem ftt Il ieI9a tn 9ert8uns sst lObal> sa a teie
Bet b:5 @tgenbRmers tehlqtte @nni 1T se4 8eEa!ter,
3tIn tx tebt bonn 2BaF ub.rf' esn Gir5 nuo ptiber
etG Rett wsnn eS snssepnmpt it, esfegtsst nt bic 3e
ttnghc 8tEansun9 Dber NuTt 1T.
a3fheuun9en fur tttEs bsA nusbaren @unpe1 unb b1s
EsOdenma@en Fsubtsn aD&sbea ntrb bet beu intsr.
leidnetfn pGaetl@ &c cr8t Scnrp Is. z Id,
(reat26-1TatI 81 ii. 242 9. @arultaear, Bdit0. NS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-27
9itbuaras9tfss elnltolt

g % 11t { . { IS = Z . 30 e,
1913 %. 2Ombarb @tr, spi6en aiSbt unb CHARLES str
gUrsIaIt6e Musfabrune 0Ger snftdee rtrb ,useadert
~ ben biutehen Sretiea.
Iue Sprten gD etn unh 2tauRr 2abeIS Gets 1Dr.
rdtbt9 tn oer erSsten Gnfpabi. (30E,rs3mtl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-27
sB 0D WNrDpa !!
4AKuce

n @aiate ober 3mti@eubed) au ber gremer unb SAM
burger einie bon bier mad europa cber bon brausen
RerPer' tnnu bS gum asansstos se6ert werbeu in ber
GrpsSitiDn beS ,,sSecRer'',
Nc. gtorb 5SreberidfraEe
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-27

&Onnecftcnt &eeD Eab0fI
400 3taeu bt tttnftn Brapper. rmbIatt u &tuase tH
rna ctben uuh ptrtrt tn 0rpstn unb tIetuen parten
RttSesuerIauftr uub BET ttnielntn Rtaen
Spftpb S&r6tee,
(ISr. 81 @rddu0e pI0ce ndbt &Cuth
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-06-20

0RD1NANCE.-SEC /. Be it enacted and or
~ dained by the Burgess and Town COUNSEL of
the Borough of CIearheld, and it is hereby enact
ed and ordained by the authority of the same.
That on and after the date of the ordinance no
person shall erect cause to be erected any sta
ble COW shed or pig pen in the siae or line OF
any lot in the limits of said Borough which
said side or line is may be facing or adjoining
a street; but it shall be lawful to erect such
stables, eowshed or pig pen only on the inner
side or line of the lot.
SEC 9 1t shall be the duty of the street Com
missioner to remove cause to be removed any
stable, cowshed or pig pen which may hereafter
be erected on the side or line of any lot IN the
Borough which said side or line is or may be
facing or adjoining a street The cost of SAID re-
moval and twenty per cent added thereto to De
paid by the owner or oecupier of the lot on which
such stable cowshed pig pen may have been
erected, to be collected in accordance with the
Act of Assembly.
SEC. 3. No person shall be allowed to throw or
collect in pile any manure or ashes any street
or alley, within the limits of said Borough and
every person so offending shall be fined for each
offence on sum not less than one dollar nor more
than fve dollars such fine be collected as other
Borough fine by law callestab,e
Sec 4. All manures coal ashes here after
found on any street alley shall be deemed the
property of the Borough and it is hereby mad
the duty of the street Comm ssionors to take such
manure and coa' ashes and dispose of the same
at public or private sale the proceeds of such sale
TO be paid to the Borough Treasurer for the use
of the Borough JAMES WRlG LEY,
W. D. BIGLER. Secretary. Rurgess.
June Q, 1856.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-06-20
Seleet 2oetru.
LABOR.

There's never dying chorus,
Breaking on the human ear,
In the busy town before us
Voices loud. and deep. and clear.
This is labor's endless ditty:
This is tolls prophetic voice,
Sounding through the town and city
Pidding human hearts rejoice.
Sweeter than the poets singing
Is that anthem of the free;
Blither is the anvil's ringing
Than the song of bird and bee.
There's a glory in the rattle
Of the wheels mid factory gloom
cher than Ger snatched from battle
Are the trophies of the loom.
See the skiIlful mason raising
Gracefully you towering pile.
Round the forge and furnace blazing
Stand the noble men of toll.
They are heroes of the people.
Who the wealth of nation raise;
Every dome. and spire. and steepIe
Rear their heads in labor's praise
Glorious men of truth and labor,
Shepherds Of the human fold,
That shall lay the brand and saber
With the barbarous things Of old
Priests and prophets of creation,
Blood less heroes in the fight
Toilers of the worlds salvation.
Messengers of peace and light.
Speed the plow and speed the harrow;
Peace and plenty send abroad
Better far the spade aud barrow
Than the cannon or the sword
Each invention. each improvement,
Renders weak expressions rod /;
Every sign and every movement
Brings US nearer truth ana God.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-06-20
CLEAR FIELD ADEMY
~ REV L. HARRISON, A. N. PRINCIPAL.


The Third Session of this Institution will com
mence on Monday, March 18th, 1866
Pupils can enter at any time They will be
charged with tuition from the time they enter to
the close of the session
The course of instruction embraces everything
included in thorough practical and accom-
plished education of both sexes.
The Principal having had the advantage of
much experience in his profession, assures pa
rents and guardians that his entire anjiity and
energies will be devoted to the mental and moral
training of the youth placed under his charge.
TERMS OF TUITION:
Orthography, Reading, Writing and Primary
Arithmetic, per session, Ql weeks.l s. 90
Grammar, Geography, Arithmetic, and Histo
ry 5000
Algebra, g eometry. Trigonometry Mensuration.
Surveying, Philosophy, Physiology, Chemistry
and Book keeping. $500
Latin and Greek, with any of the above
branches, $1,000
EyNo deduction will be made for absence.
For further particulars inquire of
Rev P. l.. HARRISON, NJ.
Feb %, 1866. Principal.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-06-20
Help Father.

My hands are SO stiff | can hardly hold
pen, said farmer Wilber, as he sat down
| to hgure out some accounts that we're
getting behind hand
Could | help you, father2,' said Lucy,
laying down her crotchet work. Il should
be glad to if | only knew what you wished
| written,
'Well shouldn't wonder if you could,
Lucy, he said refectively. Pretty good
at figures, are your
at would be fine story if did not know
something of them after going through the
arithmetic twice" said Lucy, laughing.
We'll, | can show you in five minutes
what | have to do, and it'll be powerful
help it you can do it for me. l never was
master hand at accounts in my best days,
since | put on specs.
Very patiently did the helpful daughter
plod through the long, dull line of figures,
leaving the gay worsted work to lie idle all
the evening, though she was in such haste
to finish the scarf 1t was reward enough
to see her tired father, who had been toiling
all day for herself and the other dear ones,
sitting SO cozily in his easy chair, enjoying
his weekly paper, as it can only be enjoyed
in country home, where news from the
great world beyond comes seldom and is ca
gerly sought for.
The clock struck nine before her task was
over, but the hearty, Thank you, daught-
er, thousand times, p" took away all sense
of weariness
Its rather looking up, where a man can
have an amenuensis, said TIE father. Its
not every farmer that can afford it
Nor every farmers daughter that is ca
pable of making one, b" said mother, with
little pardonable maternal pride
Nor every one that would be willing if
they were able, said Mr.. Wilber-which
last was sad truth. How many daughters
might be Of use to their fathers in this and
many other ways who never think of light
ening care or labor If-asked to perform
some little service, it is done at best with
reluctant step and an unwilling air which
robs 1t OF all sunshine or claim to gratitude.
Girls, helpyour father; give him cheer
ful home to rest In when evening comes,
and do not worry his life away by fretting
because he cannot afford you all the luxu-
ries you covet. Children exert as great an
influence on their parents as parents do on
their children.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-06-20

EDUCATIONAL undersigned in
IL tends opening school in the Town Hall.
Clearfeld on the first Monday in June to contin
ue for a term of eleven weeks.
Thoroughness will be aimed at In all in
structions Not how much but how we'll" is the
principle upon which the exercises will be con-
Quoted,
Particular attention paid to Penmanship and
Book keeping.
daily r;gister is kept of the attendance, de-
pertinent and recitations of each pupil. which is
sent weekly TO parents-thus furnishing them
with constant inform alton of his staining and
progress in school.
Public exhibitions are not held at any stated
time. but parents and guardians are respectfully
invited to visit the school and observe the manner
in which tie daily work is performed
TERMS OF TUITION.
Spelling, Reading, Writing, Primary Arithme-
tic and Geography, 81 90
Grammar Geography, History, Arithmetic and
Pook keeping S5 90
Algebra, Philosophy, Geometry. Mensuration
and Surveying. 81 90
Latin and Greek with any of the above bran
ches SO 90
For further information apply to
C B. SANFORD
May 23d. 1865. Principal.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-06-20

An auctioneer was selling library, at
auction. He was not very well read in
books, but be scanned the titles, trusted to
luck for the contents, and went ahead.
Here you have Bunyan's Pilgrims Prog
ress. he said show much m offered for
it? How much do hear for the Pilgrim S
Progress, by John Bunyan? IT'S a first
rate book, gentlemen, with six superior il
ustrations; how much do l hear? All
about the Pilgrims, by John Bunyan Tells
where they came from, an where they land
ed, an what they done after they landed !
Here picter of one of 'em going about
Plymouth peddlin', with pack onto his
back
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-06-20

HAUPT CO., at Milesburg. Pa continue
Il to furnish castings of every description at
of every description. All kinds of machine and
plow castings furnished New World and Hatha-
way cook stoves always on hand. They make 4
horse sweep-power threshing machin nes with sha-
ker and so feet of strap for Sl6O-and 2-hOrse
tread power machines. with shaker and 30 feet
of strap for SI75. Warranted TO give satisfaction
in threshing, and kept good to thresh one crop.
free of charge. June %, 1s65-y.
ISAAC HAUPT at Bellefonte continues to take
risks for insurance in any good stock company in
the State. Also in New York the Royal and Et-
at Hartford; and the Liverpool and London
capital $4,000 900.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-06-20
SURsERY.--Er

CLEARFIELD NURSERf.--ENCOUR
~ AGE HOME INDUSTRY.-Th undersigned
having established a Nursery. OF the Pike. about
half way between Curwensville and C1earfeld
Boroughs. is prepared to furnish all kinds of Fruit
trees STANDARD and dwarf.) Evergreen Shrub
berry, Grape Vines, GOoseberry, Lawtcn Black
berry, Strawberry and Raspberry vines. Also
Sibrian Crab trees Ounce and early Scarlet Rheu
barb &c. Orders promptly attended 20. Address
Aug 81, 1854. j. ID. WRIGHT, Curwensville,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-06-20

NAANTED, AGENTS-S75 to 5000 per
w month for gentlemen. and S35 to S75 for
ladies, everywhere TO introduce the celebrated
common sense Family Sewing Machine improved
and perfected. 1t will hem, fell. stitch. quilt.
bind braid and embroider beautifully. Price
only $50. making the elastic lock stich, and fully
warranted for three years. We pay the above
wages. comm issiOn, from which twice that
amount can be made Address, with stamp.
call on C. Bowers Co. Sa esrooms, No. 255
South Fifth St, Philadelphia, Pa All letters
answered promptly, witk circulars and terms.
May 20tiI ISk6 LIN.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-06-20
r EWIs I. BLOOM, gives notice that he viii

U EWIS /. BLOOM, gives notice that he viii
4 4 have the celebrated horse, CHESTER LION at
=. foIowipg places to wit At Clearfeld on June
T5,h and 10th. and 29th and 30th At New Mill
noTt on June sth and 9th, 22d ana 23d-and July
stb and 7th. Al Bloomington Oh June 1lth and
10Th 18th and 10Th and 25th and 26th-and July
ID and Sd He will also, at the same time and
-i,ees attend to curing ringbone and dressing
boT,e. June 6, 1866. pd.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-06-20

A gentleman at indianapolis, somewhat
addicted to the ardent on the sly, made
raid upon the. private jug of friend the
other day, and hastily swallowing mouth
full discovered to his disgust that it was
deodorized coal OIL His friends have since
been boring him, but not for oil
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-06-20
CLEARFlELD PA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 90, 1866

melancholy and followed my sister. On the
bed, and cold as marble lay my mother.
She had thrown herself on the bed to rest
arising to go again to me, she was seized
with palpltation of the heart, and borne
senscless to her room.
can not tell you with what agony |
looked upon her; my remorse was tenfold
more bitter from the thought that she
would neverk knowit. | believed myself to be
her murderer | fell on the bed beside her.
l could not weep. My heart burned in my
bosom; my brain was on fire. My sister
threw her arms around me, and wept in
silence. Suddenly we saw light motion of
mothers hand her eyes unclosed. She
had recoved consciousness, but not speech
She looked at me and moved her lips.
could not understand her words Mother,
mother!' | shrieked, say only that you
forgive me" She could not say it with her
lips but her hand pressed mine She
smiled upon me- and lifting her thin white
hands she clasped my own within them,
and east her eyes upward. She moved her
lips in prayer, and thus she died | remain
ed still kneeiing beside that dear form till
my gentle sister removed me- The Joy of
youth had gone forever.
Boys who spurn a mothers control, who
are ashamed to own that they are wrong,
who think it manly TO resist her authority,
or yield to her influence, beware Lay not
up for yourselves bitter memories for future
years.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-06-20

THE RHODE ISLAND LEGISLATURE.
little State of Rhode Island has model
Legislature That body adjourned on Fri
day last, after session of four days, during
which no less than eightythree acts and
resolutions were passed. Rhode Island law
makers must be paid by the job, and not by
the day, or else they are chosen from the
class of useful citizens who do not go to the
Legislature to make a living out of the busi-
ness. Some other Legislatures might learn
profitable lesson from the Rhode Island
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-06-20

According to Gen. Stoneman's S report of
the Memphis riots, the investigation sho VS.
that not less than twenty-four negroes were
brutally murdered. Eight of the number
had been United States soldiers, and were
acting under the orders OF the Provost Mar
shal, and therefore came in conflict with the
conduct of the people of Memphis.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-06-20

The largest estate in Boston is that of
Augustus Hemenway, valued at two millions
four hundred and six thousand dollars, up
on which a tax was paid of S3S,0l7. Mr..
Moses Williams pays the largest tax upon
real estate, valued at 81, ,27l 500; tax $780,
S09