davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-08
THANKSGIVING MACHINES.

u O. LEGHTE 81 CO.,
Late Lighte, Newton 4 Bradburys,l
Manufacturers of First CIass PIanO-Fortes
Highest Premium at the American Worlds Exhibi-
ton OF the industry of all nations.
This well known establishment is now continued by F. c.
LIGHTE LOUIS ERNST, the old stand 42l Broome
street. between Crosby and Elm, New York City.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-08
RUThEH'S PATENT COTTON III
iSs,, JOINEWs',
IJO0P P0Lgs.. HooP POLEs,...wOOn

1000 beat Western Hickory hid HOOP POLES.
moo hi bill . sg
For sale su purchasers the lowest market rates
by c. MOtIIEbfN, No S. New LeN ee street,
Or az ward corner Water streets Fourth district
n B-Huving barges and steam power, prepared to
contract for the delivery Of WOOD to any part Of the coast
below Bayou sara. - O. MoPHEhlN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-08

A e. BLACKAzAR-
MUSIC PUBLISHER, PIANO MANUFACTURER, AND
IMPORTER OF
Musical Merchandise,
l6T CANAL STREET, QJEAR DAUPHNEJ
New OrlesnA
Wholesale Depot of the Rlaekmar Upright Pianos;
R. Nunn's Gate Mum olRrk's) Guild d Co.'s; VIM.
Knabs Co.'S aud other first Pianos; Prince Co.
Organs and Melodeons, all of which sold Dealers
Schools at factory Wholesale rates.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-08


Constable S. cond Justice uourt.
s8-TERMs-oash on the spot IN U. 8 treasury notes.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-04-25

PAPER. We understand one house in
New York has imported 75,000resps Of pa
per, and that decline must soon take place.
There never was more unscrupulous monop-
oily than the present one that controls the
price of paper
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-04-25
Perverting the Law.

The disingeniousness of our politlsal op-
ponents is truly disgusting. Recently, the
Patriot and Union, in column of rigama-
role and nonsense, labored to create the inn
preston that the Civil Rights bill conferred
the electire franchise on the black popula-
ton OF the South Immediately ly-that the
blacks Of the country were to be at once el-
evated to political equality, while intelligent
and deserving foreigners, who came to the
country qualified to exercise the highest
privileges of citizenship, are compelled to
undergo a probation of five years before
they are endowed with political power. In
telligent men know that this definition of
the Civil Rights bill is perversion. That
law does not enfranchise the negro. 1t does
not contain provision in anY of its see
tions looking to the political equality of the
races. But what of. this? The Patriot and
Union has only to deal with ignorant men,
and if it can infame the passions OF these
with falsehood, it would rather take that
mode of controlling them than by enllght-
ening them with a fact The Civil Rights
law, as we have written, makes no reference
to the elective franchise. 1t only seeks to
prevent white traitors from continuing their
robbery of the fruits of black men, s labor.
But such purpose is enough to elicit the
animosity of the men in the North who
symplthized with the traitors while they
were warning to destroy the Government :
TeIe0ru1H ft 3ff
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-04-25
SALE
NJ UssEATED LANDS
FOB TAXES
FOB TAXES
or 1865 and previous years

ynTICE s. HEREBY GIVEN, that III
,snce of an Act of Assembly pass
"A the l.th day Of June; a u ,'t a;,sn, en-
s;ils., An Act to amend an Act direct
~. ~ ne mod of selling unseated lands,
.slrd.,d county and the several
-.p,''Iemgnts y thereto, there will be ex-
'lPi ~ TO Public Sale or outcry the fol.
-, tracts of uDseated lands 1T said
Nv for the taxes due and unpaid
ssarson at the Court House in the Bor-
~ ~ Of CIearheld, on the Second Mon
.,s Of June, A ID. lSh6
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-04-25
VOL. l2.--NO. 80.
The Evils of Alcohol.

Mr.. Willard Salisbury made couple of
speeches recently in Washington, at the
meeting of the National Democratic Asso-
citation, which are too characteristic to be
passed unuoticed He is reported to have
said:
HE was tired of supporting a man who
would not help hemself He was warm
personal friend of President johnson, but
he was tired of supporting man who let
the Connecticut State election go against
him when he could have prevented it; who
gives his offices to men who are his personal
enemies; who keeps Cabinet about him
not one OF whom is friend to him, and
who has scarcely member in Congress to
support his measures Let him stand by
the Constitution, and / will think of going
to work agar. Recognize your old Demo-
cratic Associaticn, and stick to- that. You
will undoubtedly succeed in time. TIe be-
lleved to-day that a revolution was pending,
and President johnson would have better
work for rSouthernersyett than hanging them.
He believed to-day that when Jefferson
Davis left the Senate he was bette u
MON man than Abraham Lincoln This he
would say ON the floor in Congress before he
got through This work of Congress
amounts to usul patton, and what acts it
passes are nCJ laws. lie would say, STICK
to your Democratic Association.
Nearly all the Democrats III Congress
are sick at heart, because the President will
not attempt to help himself He still clung
to the viest of the vile, Edwin NJ. Stanton,
and to Secretary Seward, who had brought
al this trouble and war upon the country
| With thought that Congress would at
tempt TO impeach President johnson, the
Democratic members of Congress were in
deed sick at heart
That the Senator had been putting an
| enemy in his mouth to steal away his brains,
is the only excuse We can imagine for Ian
guage of so violent character. In regard
to his abuse of the President, it is for him
to settle with Mr.. johnson. His insult to
the memory of Mr.. Lincoln will be attend
ed TO when he repeats his sentiments on the
floor of the Senate. Let it be remembered
that Willard Salisbury H the idol of the
Democracy of -nelawareis one of the
chiefs of the party-and has, in these drunk.
en- babblings, ventilated sentiments which
! exist in the hearts of many others. lie
| our people remember his remarks.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-04-25

A Dutch girl danced nine hours at dan
cling match in Chicago, then took SIX glasses
of lager and asked for her break fasts a'l#
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-04-25
A Reconstructed Patriarch -

1t is utterly IL! possible for man in New
York to shake hands with a man In Texas
but inexorable distance alone prevents us
from offering to grasp the dexter of Mr..
John III. Reagan. Knowing simply the
fact that ne was the Rebel Postmaster Gen
eral, the critic of character would not be
likely to pronounce Mr.. Reagan particularly
smart or sensible; but when we state that
he Is now raising corn, ard cotton, and
sweet potatoes, on his farm nea. Palestine,
Texas, working steadily with his laborers,
white and black, the intelligent reader will
perceive thar here is a genuine No. patri-
arch, with no nonsense about him, and as
well entitled to private vine and fig tree
as the longest bearded old gentleman men
toned in the Old Testament Without
knowing his exact age, we pronounce him,
morally at least, venerable trump, and as
good an Isaac or Jacob as can be expected
in Texas We commend him as an excel
lent example to the patriarchs who are
merely disposed to curse God and die of
whisky and water; who are hanging around
the Washington bar rooms. thickly enpnci-
atiug their praises of the President; who
are gallantly engaged in soaring school
marms and burning school houses; who are
trying to exist upon Presidential vetoes,
which are good neither for the BODY nor for
the soul who expect to be saved from
starvation by acts of Congress who cease
not to lament the loss of the touching pa
triarchial privilege of selling their own
children at public vendue; who wonder
where on earth they are in future to fad
even a tolerable supply of bondmen and
bondwornen without which patriarch is a
mere nobody; who see before them no es-
cape from the dire and dreadful doom OF
working for living. which in their opinion
is the most exquisitely painful calamity
which can befall human being. Let them
look at Reagan, and take courage! Let
toes, and pluck up heart Let them inves-
tigate the aneviating virtues of the shovel
and the hoe Let them, like the respecta-
BILE John, dry their tears, cease their howls,
hang up their harps, and partake them
selves, spade in hand, to digging IN. T.
IriB7f,e. - ..5r tr--
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-04-25
Atrocities in South Carolina.

A writer whom the New York Eerening
Iost endorses as responsible, sends from
Columbia the statement that 'the war is
still going on in the upper portion of South
Carolina, and supports the assertion by
the following statement of facts:
SIN Edgenfeld and the adjacent districts,
two United States soldiers have been killed
and several have been wounded lately by
persons who rule those districts by force Of
their rlaffianism. The rebel General Geery,
who left Lees army with few followers be-
fore the surrender, and who says he has
never surrendered. I" was arrested last week
| for completely in the atrocities against our
trosns. He demanded TO be treated as a
| prisoner of war His friends arrived in
| this city soon after he did. and soldiers in
disguise ascertained that these friends not
only intended to liberate their general, but
| that they We're to assassinate General Ames.
The latter, however, had his house guarded,
| and took proper precautions, so that no NO
ienee has occurred in this connection, although
firing On blue uniforms IS almost nightly
occurrence. - . 81 ef vT5GH5o eaf ~
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-04-25
The Presidents Constitutional Objections
To the Civil Rights Bill.

The rascally character of the manner in
which toadv Supporters of the President
are endeayoring t. misead the people-the
ignorant masses whom they control-on the
slbject of the veto, is without precedence
he most infamous of all the political jug
glery that has ever disgraced the country.
For instance, the corperhead organs per-
sistently indulge the declaration that not
wiJlstandiDg the Presidents Constitutional
oGjectiOnS 10 the civil rights oIli, Congress
passed the bill and thus made it law
What is here aimed at, is to impress the
people with the belief that the President 5
objections were ALL Constitutional, WREN in
reality the simple truth is merely that the
President had only constitutional right to
object The Constitution gives him the
objections, and the Constitution also gives
Congress the right to pass a rejected bill
over the veto of the President But cop
perhead Journals are not candid or honest
enough to state the facts thus plainly
Their object is to befog the people and thus
confuse them on the subject of the Presi-
dents mistakes, to give them no harsher
ter,n The civil rights bill is clearly consti-
tutional 1t is legislation to enforce the
emancipation proclamation, right conoe-
ded to Congress by the amendment TO the
Constitution abolishipg slavery. Hence,
when the new fiedged friends of the Presi-
dent talk about his Constitutional objections
to the bill they indulge in sophistry to de-
ceive the people. The President failed to
advance any Constitutional reason for the
veto-and because he abused Constitu-
tional right the people complained and Con-
gress rejected the veto, as was its duty and
high privilege. Telegraph.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-04-25
TREAS r ER'S S A l. E
OF REAL ESTATE,

Returned to the County Commission
ers by the Collectors of the several town
ships and boroughs for the taxes due
and unpaid thereon for the year so5
and previous years. in pursuance OF
the Act of Assembly in such case made
and provided. In pursuance whereof
the said Treasurer will expose the said
property to public sale at the Court
House. in Clearfeld, on the I'd Monday
of June next, the 1lth day)
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-04-25
Select 2oetry.
ROBINS COME.


From the elm-tree's topmost bough,
Hark the robins early song,
Telling one and all that now
Merry spring time hastes along,
Welcome tidings thou dost bring,
Little harbinger of spring
Robins come.
Of the winter we are weary,
Weary of its frost 2nd snow,
Longing for the sunshine CHEEKY,
And the brooklet's gurgling fow.
Gladly then we hear thee sing
The reveikle of the spring
Robins come.
Ring it out o 'er hill and plain.
Through the gardens lonely bowers,
Till the green leaves dance again,
It'll the AIR is sweet. with flowers.
Wake the cowslip by the rill,
Wake the yellow daffodil.
Robins come.
Then. as thou wret wont Of yore,
Build thy nest and rear thy young,
Close beside our cottage door,
In the woodbine leaves among;
Hurt or harm thou need st not fear,
Nothing rude shall venture near.
Robins come.
Swinging still DER yonder lane,
Robin answersemerrily
Ravished by the sweet refrain,
Alice clasps her hands in glee.
Shouting from ne open door.
With her clear voice, Ger and Ger.
''Robin's COME"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-04-25

The Red River North Wester says that
gold has been discovered on the tthabasca
river, which flows Nof.hward to4be Great
Slave Lake, and thence as the Mackenzie
river to the Arctic Ocean. The Saskatche-
wan, and other rivers on which gold has
previously been discovered, flow eastward
into the Winnepeg basin.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-04-25

Ex-Gov Allen. of louisiana, criticises Mr..
r A. Pollard as follows: who is Mr.. E.
A. Pollard? He is Virginian, the editor
off the Richmond Examiner, and the author
of the 'soushern History OF the War; We
ond, and contempt for the last.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-09-27

pfiyatesl loaheand peFserals sspeepla-
ton; the fhnds 'of the common
Treasury have been thrown. into
the pockets of fayorites In reckless
land trades; all this, regardless Of
the interests Of honest taxpayers
Of the county, and in defiance Of
the Just indignation of the labor,
ing people. Those men who ahold
the keys . wink at the iniquity of
each other, or join in, the common
spoil and speculstions and yet
See to 1T that they are ronted, and
that competent, honest, intelligent
and loyal men are elected don the
I'd Tuesday of October. If we
come up to the fight like men, we
will march to victory like veterans.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-09-27

fairness and honesty, have let me
into their secrets too far And
here let me- say, lam guilty Of no
breach Of confidence, and was as
sorry TO hear Of such plans, as they
willlbe to see them made public.
This is the game they propose to
play: To have printed an Extra,
filed with all kinds of stories about
the Democratic candidates, among
which are to be "a great ado"
about I1rassds IN the IrsasurerSs of:
Jfes," impISoating the Auditor and
Probate Judge, a great cry about
the escape Of q prisoner from the
county jail, and a big story about
"Knight's of the Golden Circle" "
&C., &c, which they expect to sup.
port by afidavits of deserters.- =
And as my friend said, in speaking
of the plan, wagging his head in
is'peculiar manner, "WE CAN PUT
IT ON STEEP, FOR THEY WILL HAVE NO
CHANCE TO DENY ANYTHING WE MAY
sAY.o 'u1 .aEelaa p. afa aad eJu
Their plan is to publish this batch
of lies just on the eve of the elec-
tion. Now, if any honest man can
support such plan Of electioneer-
ing, he may do SOL can not. /
have nothing against our candi-
dates, except this one thing: they
know of this fraud that is aboutto
be perpetrated, and will do nothing
to stop the outrage. Their silence
makes them guilty also. ! can not
support them on this account. But
whether I shall vote for the Demo
Gratis, I will take further time to
consider. 10 sd REPUBLICAN.
McARTHUR, Sept, "a, 1865.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-09-27

President Johnson made the
above declaration, in his great
speech of June 8, 1854. And he
added: -
4 kSAal tie man ,o1o gavs Ill H.
,f2Nence and hfs money to destroy the
G0rernmenE participate In the great
1cork Of reorganization Shall he
a0ho brought this misery upon the
State be permitted to control ttS des-
tinies9 this Be so, then, all the
precious @ood Of oar brave soldiers
and officers, so freely poured OH, t,,oiU
hare SseaS WINY3NL Yspited J
Al1the glorieus oietories ron byow
noble armies ioiU go for ,noGght !;
and all the battle tields, 1ohich hare
been soacn qcit6i dead heroes during
tie rebellion, scill haze been made
memorable in vain. Therefore, |
say, that TRAITORS SHOULD
TAKE A BACK SEAT IN THE
WORK OF RECONSTRUCTION" Ed .-.'
-jlHEAR JOHNSON as he acas. Now,
when loyal men use the language
Of johnson, mewling politicians
say We are calling Democrats trait
ors, that we are trying to arouse
prejudice, feeling, &C., &C.. No
Union man has charged o. F. Moore
or the men who support him with
being traitors. If the editor of the
bntternut columns Of the Record
sees proper to SO classify them, we
cannot help it. If any Democrat
sees fit to array himself under the
bannerof treason--if any Demo-
crat sees fit to call himself a trait
OFT is, none Of our. busin ess.-
When he so elassifies himself, then
we say he, too, must take a back
seat. The classification is their
own. The verdancy Of the imper'
tinent youth who wrote the non.
sense in last Record, must excuse
his indiscretion; but he and he
alone, charges Democrats with be-
ing traitors, Let those who don't
like our posters, quarrel withhim-
not with us. he knows his own
heart best if he feels that he
should take a back seat, let him
take it; if he puts himself and
friends within the rule, it's none o.
opr, fight. When, he says sss ARE
trying to get up bad feeling ant
prejudice, and local difficulties, he
is simply exhibiting his own ignor'
ance Of the, facts, or his ,predisposl
.tion to knaEery--ye think, consld'
cradle of bothOoJ. 100 T*+FY
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-09-27
TAXPAYERS and VOTERS OF
~ ''' 'TINTON COUNTY; = -
REMEMBER,

,,o-d eL. ed4 n, ,hEMEMBER, rgf zor'N srt
That at the September Settlement,
1866, your County Treasurer was o
DEFAULTER to the amount of
81, 600! That a dishonored draft
for the amount Of $4,000 had to be
counted as money to make up that
deficit. I'.' ..i.-. g.. ~ 9 a'i
Remember, that this matter has
been before the public for six
months, and yet the Court House
Clique dare not venture an explain
alton of that which, by the 'stathte
Of Ohio, is embezzlement. %.5@
Remember, t-.a-
That at the September settlement,
1866, the County Commissioners
allowed an attorney $4,000 for
making the Auditors III. G..
Mocre's) settlement with the Treas
urer. -, ..-.. ..
Remember, that at the settlement
September, 1866, they allowed
$50. 0O. for making the Auditors
settlement with the Treasurer.
Remem6er that this H130. 90
came out Of the County Treasury,
in addition to Moore's present large
salary. % "2E q. s'5ll. 9.il
= Remember, that this $3.50. 90
is paid for Mr.. Moore's inability to
do the legitimate business of his
office. .-r ..t.
Remember, that the records of the
county commissioner proceed
ing) show this allowance, and that
they dare not deny the facts.
.a..- ID. REMEMBER, i bon.
That Judge Craig has never caused
an examination of the County
Treasury to be made sincethe came
into office as Probate Judge, aar r.
@ - . REMEMBER, !. $50 ,r5i
That 80, 700 of your county money
isinow loaned out to individuals,
this in violation of the law of the
State. 9s9jr .--II- sdi ri i77-t
r'5dt gTc'' REMEMBER, itTlv .gl
That the election is one week from
next Tuesday, e.lM 10 iGeF si
Z Remember, to vote for loyal, HON.
EST, COMPETENT men. 3espus biE.is
Cd .'goW Remember, &c -Jrr5J
That the candidate for Auditor on
the butternut ticket, was High
Priest in the aSons of Liberty" or
"Knights Of the Golden Circle !"
that, as such, he administered oaths
to men and boys, swearing them
to RUN AWAY, . or RESIST, il
drafted!i This at iRichland town
ship, Yintoh county Ohio oil 30
81 js91g IJRememberJi Cd b.r'ds
That the affidavits ofthree good
men on file to this effeet--and he
dare not deny it Ldj nj lui ,somGo
"a bns 1 Remember, maini itiw
That our county finances have bees
deranged; our pnblis moneys have
been draggled about the county in
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-09-27
90, .fFor the Record
Chean RoarilinpZ.. ;.

E3itor Record Persons having
business in Macarthur, during this
term of Court, would do well to
stopJat Kaler's Hotel. The Squire
Is uncommonly clever about this
time, some persons he only charges
halfprice, and others, nothing at all.
Wonder if he will do 80 after the
electionS j., VISITOR; Z
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-09-27

At Zalesli, on Friday Sept. 2stb
az night-Hon. E. F. Bingham.
At Centre School House, Vinton
Tp., Saturday Sept. goth, at night
Archibald Mayo. f r..
At Cox's School House, Rich.
land Tp, Friday Sept. 2sth, al
night-O,T 7. Cunning and Harrison
Lyle, ,sus 10 a..ru~.n gww ,ra,.
AtHope Furnace School House,
Brown Township. Saturday Sept
29th, at night--D. B. Shivel. ''.. ~.
At .Heldren's School House,
Knox tip. Friday Oct. 5th, Hons. E
A. Bratton and Archibald Mayo.
;, 'At,s,Appleman's School House,
Jackson Z; 9tp, Monday Mi00 night, D. B.
PWVeli i.5l'.-r lra .sI.s faI.rT rtl
AT Prattsville, Wednesday Oct
I'D, atnight-. Hon. Archibald Mayo.
-. ~ Swan tp. Wednesday Oct. 3D., at
night-D. B. Shivel.
90 Ae Millhorn'S School House,
Jackson tp. Oct. 4th, at night
Hon. E. A. Bratton..
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-09-27
"RADs" BEGGING VOTES.

II is really astonishing to hear
of the cool dan eing and deceptive
impudence. Of FELTON,, Kaler and
other candidates of the "Radical
Rump" ticket, of Vinton County,
pleading with, and begging Of Dem
ocrats to vote for them, when we
all recollect that but few months
ago, these very same men were en-
dorsing the motto, that, "Hemp,
He'll and Canada, were good enough
for all Democrats" and were calling
them Butternuts, Copperheads,
Traitors, and every other opprobri-
Gus epithet that they could lay
their vile, slanderous, and mali,
cious tongues to; and even now
have their posters headed with
Traitors must take back eats.".++-
Ask Democrats to vote for them
1t is simply outrageous! They
are acting as deceitful as the Dev
il in He'll, did, when he deceived
Eve, in the garden of Eden. Dem
ocrats, beware ofsuch snakes, they
would imprison you, hang you il
they dare do It,. They only want
your voteg after they get them
then you will be the same Traitors
Copperheads and Butternuts vol
we've before, aHhb-.f r..r.
.s'Some9uof the candidates are
pleading the baby act, by saying
they are too old to work any more
and and all such stuff: Poor old fellows
what AZ pity you were constructed
in accordance with human nature
can't you get reconstructed, ther
you will never get old, you can al
ways work, and you will never want
any Office. 1a' 4 .di ao'.n7'ia ,t