davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-01-17
THE RAFTsmAn's JouRnAL.
MUS SICAL INSTRUM ENTS.-
jXu Il GREENE

N 4 U
!" b NJ. GREENE
has opened his Music Store one door west of
W Lewis Book Store where he keeps constantly
on hand Steinway Sons and Gaehles Plano
Manufacturing Company; Pianos Mason 4 Ham
Inns Cabinet Organs and Carhart Needham L
Cos Melodeons; Guitars, Violins, Flies, Flutes ;
Guitar and Violin Strings.
Music Books-Golden Chain, Golden Shower
Golden Censer. olden Trio &c, &c.
Sheet Music-He is constantly receiving from
PHILADELPHIA all the latest music, which persons
at a distance wishing order, and have sent
them ny mail at publishers prices
Pianos and Organs Warranted for five years.
Those wishing TO buy any of the above articles
are invited to call ana examine mine before pur
chasing elsewhere. My prices the same as in
New York and Philadelphia
Circulars of Instruments sent promptly upon
application with any additional information de.
sired. Is. NJ. GREEN,
Hill street Huntington, Pa One door West of
Lewis Book Store. Dec 6. 1869
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-01-17
Life-Giving Pills!

Have been used with the greatess success Their
mission not only to prevent disease but to cure
They search ont the various maladies by which
the patient is suffering, and re-invigorates the
failing system To the aged and infirm few do
ses of these valuable PILLS will prove to be
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-01-17

THO HORSE OWNERS.-The undersigned
IL having recently discovered an infallibe and
simple cure for that annoying malady in horses
known as Hoof- boundh Any person sending 81
in letter. will receive oy return mail a rec; pe
giving proper directions to the necessary treat
ment. Address, JACOB IRWIN.
September 2I IS64-tf Clearfeld Pa
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-01-17
" WHAT is TIP"
GREAT EXCITEMENT IA GLEN HOPE, PA
EVERYBODY SEEMS PLEASED.
And Why Should They Not Be?

Surely, the people in that section of Clearfeld
county have great reason to be rejoiced over
the pleasing announcement that
10 FL N r Q B 8 Q N
has just opened in his New Store Room, the iarg-
est and best selected stock of goods ever brought
70 that part of the county of Clearield.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-01-17
New Furniture Rooms

ROBERT TM'CORKLE,
Respectfully informs the citizens of Clearfeld
and vicinity, that he has commenced the manu-
facture of all kinds of Furniture, in the shop on
Market street adjoining the foundry. where he
is prepared to make TO order such furniture as
may be wanted, in good style and finish, to wit:
BUREAUS AND SIDEBOARDS,
Wardrobes and Rook-c cases of all kinds; Bed
steads of every description; Sofas, Work-stands,
atracks, Wash stands, ETC. And will furn-
ish to order Rocking and Arm chairs, and
Parlor, common, and other chairs.
The above, and many other articles are furnish
ed to customers at fair prices for CASH. exchang
ed for approved country produce. Cherry. Pop
lar, Maple, Lin-wood and other Lumber suitable
for Furniture will he taken in exchange for work
Remember. the shop adjoins the Foundry.
December f3, 1865. R. M'CORKLE.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-01-17
An Eternal Spring!

1t was left for this day and hour to realize the
dream, and show in one glorious fact. the magic
that made il fair.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-01-17
SPLENDID JEWE1RY,
Watches, Diamonds, &c.
FOR THE HOLIDAYS!

The House of Bosanquet Giraud Co.. Paris
have the pleasure of announcing that they have
opened an Agency i,t the city of Nstc York for
the sale of their Widely Known Jewelry. Watch
es, &C. and for the purpose of making tn cir goods
as extensively known and appreciated n the
for over 20 years, in Europe; they have deter
mined on plan by which poor and rich alike
may have the advantage of their splendid styles
As preliminary, they would remark that they
Watches, but
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-01-17
Vegetable Compounds.

They will not harm the most delicate female
and can be given with good effect in prescribed
doses to the youngest babe
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-01-17
FOR BILIOUS DISORDERS

Nothing can be productive of cure thar
these Pills Their almost magic influence is fei
at once; and the usual eoncomitants of this mos
distressing disease are removed These RENE
dies are made from the purest
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-01-17
These famous Remedies

Cannot stay the flight of years, but they can force
back, and hold aloof, disease that light triumph
over the aged and young. Let none hesitate
then, but seize the favorable opportunity that
offers When taken as prescribed
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-01-17
A VERY FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH,

For in every they add new Life and vitality,
and restore the waning energies to their pristine
prove most invaluable, a ready, specific. and
sterling medicine. Here is a dream realized that
Ponce-de- Leon sought for three hundred years a.
CO. and never found. HI looked for fountain th at
would restore the old to ygor and axe youth ever
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-01-17

And all eruptions of the skin, the SALyE i:
most invaluable. 1t does not heal externally a
lone, but penetrates with the most searching eff
fects to the very root of the evil,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-01-17

1Noi ICE.-None genuine without the en-
grayed trade mark around each pot or box sign
ed by DIR. j. MAGGIEL, 43 Fulton street New
York. to counterfeit which is felony.
B Sold by all respectable Dealers in Medi
cines throughout the United States and Canadas
AT % cents per box or pot
New York. Decem Der IL, IS65-Iy
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-09-04
Progress of the President and Party
through the State OF New York.

ROCHESTER,, \. Y, Sept. 1.-The Presi-
dent arrived to-day. a great multitude
greeted him with every demonstration OF re :
spect as has been the case ut Auburn, Utica ,
Canandaigua, Geneva and other points. Til
trip from Albany to this place may be briefly
described as succession of ovations.
Yesterday at Auburn, a little boy named
Richardson rushed towards the clrriage to
shake hands with Gen Grant, under which
he fell and his leg WAS shattered Last
night he sent word to Sec. Seward that he
was anxious to see Gen. Grant. The latter
much affected by the circumstance in COM
pany with Surgeon Gen. Barnes, called to
see the little sufferer and consoled him, tell
ing him in parting to write to him when he
recovered, and he would be of service to
him.
At Senica Falls Station where the party
stopped short time, the President was
addressed by Judge Mills in behalf of citizens
He promised that Seneca county should give
"a larger vote this fall in favor of his admins
traton than any county ofequal population
in the State. The President briefly respond
ed as did also Others of the party, who were
called out.
AT Clifton Springs, the sister of Stephen
A. Douglas and his sons, joined the party
The President and Gen. Grant went to the.
platform and bowed to Mrs. Granger, the
mother of the deceased Senator, who was
sitting at the door of her residence not far
from the track.
AT Schenectady they were welcomed by
the mayor and council in an address. The
President was about to reply, when the
platform on which the party was standing
gave way and they were foored for while
No one was hurt, however, and the Presi-
dent spoke as if no interruption had occur
rctl.-He made short speeches also at Fonda,
Herkimer Utica and other places on theroute.
On their arrival at Auburn, the party was
received by the mayor, when the President
again spoke. Then there was an excursion
to Willow Grove on Dwasco Lake. when an
elegant dinner was prepared. During the
banquet Gen. Grant proposed toast to Sen
or Romers, the Mexican minister, and the
success OF the causes he represents.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-09-04
sslIean Mhitess, Again.

That elegant Journal, tie ijOrld, finds it
impossible to Restrain the utterance OF its CON
tempt for Southern Unionists. 1t contains
the following this morning:
The MEAN WHITE IiII.-
ADEi.PHIi, Aug. 19.-National Hall on Mar
ket street, below Thirteenth, has been engmg-
ed for the meeting of the Mean White Con
vcntion on the 3d of September. The build
ing is one of those in the city, and not far
from well organized police station. The
statement that National Hall has been en-
gagged there is actually nothing else to say
about the convention"
The National LateyLigencer asserted that
this convention of Southern loyalists was
held in Philadelphia I" because there is no
place in any Southern State where such a
convention would be tolerated." Mr.. Mont
gomery Blair declares the men who will com
pose it to be a." rccreants." The World calls
them = mean whites"
All this need not, however, disturb Ham
ilton and the other brave men who were 10y
al to the Union when Mr. Biair's = elevated
souls were trying to cut the nations throat.
The Southern loyalists have been called worse
names than those now applied to them By Mr.
Blair and the JE0Tld. jeff Davis called them
Is treacherous scum the Richmond Enguirel
called them "cowardly rif-raff." Other
Southern papers spoke OF them as low born, >
Ignorant" &c, DC. No doubt Winder and
Others OF jeff. Davis's hired cut throats
when they were abusing, starving and hang
ing loyal Southern men in Castle Thunder
and other rebel prisons, called these faithful
Unionists harsher names than the World now
applies to them.-Ne1o York Eceniug PaSt
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-09-04
Appeal from Southern Loyalists.

THE UNINISTS OF THE SOUTH TO THE
UNIoNIsTs OF THE NORTH.
To to the Loyal Hearts Of the Mutton:
Ninety years ago our fathers proclaim
ed new theory of government, founded
on protection to the rights ofthe citizen.
On the Sd day Of September next it
is supposed to hold a grand mass meet
ing in the shades Of Independence Hall,
in the city of Philadelphia, to reassert
the doctrines Of our ancestors. All who
believe with our fathers that the econ
stitutional rights of of the citizen are the
first and paramount objects of republi-
can government" are cordially invited
to attend. The three hundred thousand
Union defenders from tie South who
stood in the ranks of the Union army
send greeting to the brave veterans of
the North Through our representa-
tive delegates to the Convention Of the
Southern Unionists, we send hearty
invitation for our comrades in common
cause to meet Us on this spot, made sa-
cred to liberty. Como one, come all I!
Come in the uniform OF blue. Come as
you came to the South on the great mis-
sion to relieve it from the despotism of IL
surping traitors Come as you came when
you caused~the hearts of the depressed
Onlon1sts to leap with JOY at the appear
ance OF the old flag, upheld by strong
hands and brave deeds. Let the Union
ISIS OF the North andSouth come togeth-
Ell and renew the pledge to sustain liber-
ty, order, and law.
Editors are respectfully requested to
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-09-04

We have invariably commended that certain
politicians in this State are SO warped by
party and sectional prejudice that they can
not see treason or treacherv in any except
those who are guilty Of intidciity to the Con
tcderacy and the Raleigh Sentinel corrobor-
ates our statements. That paper, in speak
ing Of the approaching Convention to assem-
BILE at Independence Hall, in Philadelphia"
on the Bird OF September calls it the trail
tors Convention" Traitors 10 what? Why
to the Confederacy, OF course Then accor-
ding to the SchtiHc3, it is disgracetul to he Il
traitor to the Contederacy, which according
to its present theory never was government,
but an illegal, unauthorized mob III rebellion
against the United States. We say, accord
ing to its own theory" for it endorses An
DY JoHNsoN's theory, and certainly that is
his theory. The President says that the
States were never out of the Union, but that
those who fought against the United States
government were traitors and guilty oftrea-
sOn-this is the foundation stone ofthe Pres
ident's reconstruction poliuy-and vet the
Sentinel says he endorses the Presidents poll
cy, out and out. Then how does the .S.Htt-
mel make it out that those men who stood
firm to the United States Government
throughout the fight are traitors and now
deserve the odium Of the people How will
the Sentinel explain this? Does not that pa
per sec that it is either a hypocrite Il slam
der! If these men who are to meet in Phil
aQelphia are traitors, then the President is
traitor too. The S3ntiRe3 should be more
cautious how it speaks, and constantly bear
in mind that it never can restore this coun-
try to peace and quiet by the indulg ence OF
such Observation-Disclosures Times
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-09-04
Terrible Affair in Northumberland
People Shot at a Camp Meeting.

People Shot at a Camp Meeting.
ANNAPOLIS JUNCTION, August a.-Last
night terrible riot occurred at the Methodist
Episcopal camp meeting in Shipleys woods.
few miles above here, and there is much
excitement in this section in consequence
The camp, up to last evening, was very Or
derby, and all seemed to anticipate a success
full close, but this occurrence has filled all
with sorrow. There are so many conflicting
reports in relation to the origin of the affair."
and as to the number wounded, that it is
next to impossible to give correct state
ment. From the best accounts it appears
that there was a tremendous crowd on the
ground last evening, whites and blacks, and
while the latter were having meeting in the
rear of the stand, some young white men
threw watermelon rinds into their midst.
which occasloned a row; and some of the
blacks taking the matter in hand drove the
whites off, several shots being fred at the
time on each side. The excitement OCCASION
ed was intense, and in short time numbers
of young white men left the ground and
Joined the Others who had Just been driven
off. This crowd is said to have numbered
several hundred, and they a few minutes past
twelve, made a charge on the colorcd por-
ton OF the camp, when the blacks essayed
to make a stand, but were overwhelmed
and the most of them started to the woods,
while Others who could not get away were
attacked by clubs, stones, &c, some OF them
being badly bruised. The tents of the col
ored people were set fire to and destroyed,
while the reports of pistols, and it is said,
in one or two instances. muskets, with the
cries of the parties, added to the excitement.
In a short time all confusion, the differ
ent meetings about the ground being broken
up, ladies fainting, screaming, &c.
a young man named Benson, who resides
near the camp ground, and who had just ex-
perienced conversion, received shot, the
ball passing through and out of his mouth
He is mortally wounded, and is now reported
to be dying. Besides those injured on the
ground, it is reported that numbers of the
blacks were overtaken in the woods and
beaten, and five of them killed. The mem
bership did everything in their power to put
down the riot but were unsuccessful. Sew
eral of the shots fired entered the tents of
the whites. In consequence of this affair,
the usual closing exercises did not take place.
INVESTIGATION OF THE AFFAIR.
BALTIMORE, August 31.-An investigation
in regard to the camp meeting riot is in pro-
greSs by local authorities, and the Freed
mems Bureau officers are also making in
quiries into the matter.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-09-04

CORNER said that Governor Welles, under di-
rections from Washington, filed every Office
with men who had given aid and comfort to
the rebellion eitherxin the field or in the cab
met, and SO well did succeed that in the
following year no one was elected TO the
Legislature, who would not have considered
it an objectionable insult to have been call
ed Union man. Immediately were seen the
direful consequences. Odious distinctions
were made in every direction. Emancipated
slaves were oppressed, and justice or right
towards the negro in most quarters could
not be obtained, or to the loyal white man.
This was one reason why the loyal men tur-
ned their thoughts to the accommodation of
the Convention of 1864. He declared that
the Presidents interference in New Orleans
affairs had produced the terrible results of
July Both, and he said that loyal men were
now fleeing to the North for protection and
free speech. He asked for the enfranchise-
ment of the negro, without whose aid the
loyal white men of Louisiana cannot recreate
loyal government.
Hon. W. d. Kelley said he wished to intro
duce the valiant Governor Brownlow In
the course of his few remarks, Gov. B. said
that the present Congress was the most pa
triotic body in the world except the present
Legislature of Tennessee. He further said
'ifanother war comes 1 want you to divide
your army into three portions. Let the first
and largest do the killing, let the second
come with the live torches, and let the third
come with the surveyors lines and remark
and resettle the country These are my SEN
timents.'
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-09-04
The London Times and the English Neu-
trality Laws.

LONDON Sept. 1st.-The Times of to-day,
in view of questions arising between Eng
land and America growing out of the recent
war in the United States, and more recent
raid of the Fenians into Canada, urges the
British government to take into serious con-
sideration the feasibility, if not the necessity
Of extending the meaning of the neutrality
laws, so as to hold different governments to
Il strict accountability for acts done in viola
ton of that law, committed by subjects of
each
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-09-04
PROSPECTUS OF
THE DAILY INDEX
RALEIGH. NJ. g.

On or SOON after the LIST of September proa.,
we shall commence the publication of Daily pa
perrin the City of Raleigh, under the above title.
1t will be devoted specially to the news of the day,
and such information as will prove useful to those
engaged in the various industrial pursuits of life.
1t will be the organ of no politician or political
creed, but independent on all subjects. We shall
endeavor to make it good and acceptable neacs-
paper to all classes of readers.
The terms of subscription will be, for one year,
five dollars for six months, three dollars for
four months, two dollars; for three months, one
dollar and fifty cents; for two months, one dollar;
and for one month, fifty cents-cash in advance
in all cases.
Advertisements will be inserted upon reason
able terms.
Subscriptions and advertisements solicited.
Office over B. p. Williamson 81 Co.'s Store
Fayetteville Street, Raleigh, N. c.
Aug. 90, 1866 MOORE & KEITH.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-09-04

REcIPEs.-Thc following recipes are pre-
scented for the use OF families and others
whom they may concern. Having been col
lected from the most reliable sources and ex =
percnced authors, implicit confidence may
be rcposed in them that they are as represen-
ted
To make n mess-pour quart of molas-
ses into your wites bonnet. fnot satisfied
with this, then put the bonnet On your wife S
head. You will probably have no desire to
repeat the operation.
To make blackberry jam-put % black
berries into goose quill.
To make a cord of wood go great way
leave it out of doors. 1t has been known to
90 IA mile.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-09-04
A letter from Henry Ward Beecher.

WAsH1SGToN, Sept. 3d.-Mr. Beecher's let
ter approving the purposes of the Soldiers
Convention at Columbus Sept. 18th, as also
the policy of the President, elicits high
praise from Conservative journals.
The New York Evening Post says that it
deserves to be written in letters of gold. 1t
ought to be read by every man and woman
in the country, &c,
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-09-04
TELEGRAPHIC.

A Second Line of Ocean TeIegra phic
Cable.
HEARTS CONTENT, Sept 2.-The Cable of
last year was picked up this, Sunday morn
ing, at 4: 40 o'clock in latitude 51,52 longi-
tudc 36,O3.
The splice was made and the cable low
cred at A. NJ. The Great Eeastern is now
700 miles from here paying the cable out
Everything is going well, and they expect to
reach here on Saturday next.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-09-04
Advance in Price of Rebel Bonds in Lon
don Markets.

NEW YORK, Sept 2nd.-The despatch in
relation to Confederate bonds reads as fol-
lows:
The adviccs received here Uondon) Of
the action OF the Philadelphia Convention,
have had the effect to slightly advance the
price OF the Rebel bonds
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-09-04
Arrival of the Steamer Terrible, of the
Cable Fleet.

ST. JoHSs, n. B., Sept. 2d.-Stcamcr
Terrible of Gable Fleet arrived here, short OF
coal and provisions.
All attempts to raise the cable in two
thousand fathams failed.
On the 12th Of August, the Albany hooked
toe cable, but lost it with two miles OF Crap
ping rope. August nth at O'Clock ship
time, cable came to top at bows of Great
Eastern but slipped off. Graphing went on
with various success afterwards, until the
Terrible left. The weather was fine.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-09-04
The Gar of Prussia Makes a Proposal to
Participate i'll the Territorial Changes.

ST. PErERsBURG, Sept. 1st.-The Prrlssian
government, prior to thenegotiation ofpeace
proposed to the French Emperor and the
other powers that ncutrals should partici-
pate in the territorial changes. occasionel by
the results of the war. The proposition was
not supported by France or England, and
the matter, reserving however the liberty of
action to himself in the future
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-09-04

In warm weather ice may be preserved by
a very simple process. Make sort OF dou-
bic pocket of any kind of wooden cloth, leav-
ing space Of two inches between the outer
and the inner pockets, and fill this space with
feathers as tight us they can be packed. In
a covering thus constructed and kept closely
tied at the mouth, Il few pounds of ice will
keep week.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-09-04
City Advertisements.
CIRCILAR.

Several weeks ago ANNOUNCED, through the
City papers, my intention of commencing, at an
early day, the publication of daily newspaper in
Raleigh. The arrangements for this purpose
have been much delayed by various causes, but
are now nearly completed. Mr.. L. N. Keith, a
practical printer, will be associated with me in
the publication of the paper. Below given
the terms of subscription, &c. j. II. MOORE.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-09-04
A Letter from the Emperor Napoleon.

A Letter from the Emperor Napoleon.
PARIS, Sept. 1.-The Emperor, Napoleon,
in letter written to King Victor Emanuel
on the 18th of Aug, rejoices that the era of
peace has returned. He says that he accept
ed the cession of Venetia from Austria, in Or
der that the people of that country might be
enabled to choose their own destiny. The
Emperor adds that he has exercised his in
t1uence in behalf of humanity and the best
interests of Ncnitia and Italy.