davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-06-26

LEG BRoKEN.-Mr. Gideon d. Goodfel-
low, of Lawrence township, on Monday,
June 24th, met with a serious and painful
accident, under the following circumstances:
Mr. Milton Mcbride, of the same township,
was engaged in putting the bed on wagon
to which were attached two horses. The
horses becoming suddenly frightened, ran
away, and as they we're about to turn the
corner into second street, at Mr.. Wrigley's,
Mr.. Goodfellow attempted to catch the rum
away team. As MIR. G. sprung at the horses,
the wagon struck heavy post standing at
the corner, which caused the near horse to
to fall and in the fall the horses foot struck
Dir. 6. about six inches below the knee and
broke the bones off square. After the frac-
ture was reduced, Mr.. Goodiellow was con-
Veyed to his home, and is getting along as
well as could be expected, considering the
nature of the injuries
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-06-26
Pittsburg Prices Current,

fhEPARfD WEEKLY FOR THE "RAFfsNANs JOURNAL "
BY T. C. JENKINS,
Dealsr IN Flour, Produce aud Refined OiIs.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-06-26

No PAPER NEXT WEEK. 4th OF
July occurring en- Thursday next, we have
concluded rot to issue Journal on the Sd,
so as to enable our hands to enjoy holiday
To be compelled to work every day through
out the whole year is rather burdensome
task, and calculated to impair the health of
the individual who does so; and hence, we
have thought it but FIT to give our employees
a week Of recreation We feel confident
that our readers viii agree with us in this
proposition, and excuse us from issuing a
PAPER next week.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1867-06-26
Court Proceedings.

Below we give the proceedings of June
term of our Courts, in brief, which will be
read with interest.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-13

upOn this interesting occasion, that Of Gen.
Robert f. Lee should be decidedly the best,
and quite model of concise crispness. The
General simply says that he would be present,
&" did not professional duties percmptOrlly for
"bid" There are only nine lines in the letter,
the "Dear Sir date, and Yours, truly in
elusive How much nobler is it for the General
to be thus practically eXemplifying the beauties
of brcvity to a lctter-writing world, than to he
leading the nsurgent divisions! There is not
one word in the note in praise OF Mr. Clay, ana
this is another evidence OF the good taste OF
the writer Mr. Clay was great II not greatest
as the champion of that Union against which
Gen Lee, in an unfortunate moment OF weak
ness, was betrayed into levying war. Some men,
under similar circumstances, would have been
profllse in their praises of the iustrious Senator
The reticence of Gen. Lee is a more significant
recognition of Mr.. Clay's most important public
services than whole rcams of biographical rap
ture would have afforded. He is entitled to this
credit, and we gratefully accord it to him.
There were more letters from many other
folk distinguished and obscure; but the ex-
hausted printers have sm0thercd them in gen
eral mention. Alas we shall never know what
Bishop Hopkins wrote, and the production OF
George Ticknor Curtis, esq, may be consigned
to oblivion. Why one George UunD should be
printed and another George (CuItis) suppressed,
surpasses our comprehension; unless, indeed,
Mr.. Curts's letter is to be issued by itself in
thick octave volume, with preface and an in
dex. Should it he given to mankind in this
form, we engage to devote to it one entire and
perfect column.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-13

cannot subsist his prisoners ought at once to
release them on parole.
But what we urge, and shall persistcntly de-
mand is a searching, thorough investigation OF
this whole matter of the treatment OF prison.
ers throughout our late Civil War. Let Con-
gress next Winter do what 1T has too long
ncglectcd-raise q Joint Committee so consti-
tuted "a to command universal confidence, and
direct that Committee to investigate every
complaint of inhumanity to prisoners, whether
by our own or by Rebel commanders. When
ever such nhumanty is proved, let it be
traced up to its source, and the blame
fastened where it justly belongs. We
know that no prisoner of war was
ever abused or famishcd by the order
or with the knowledge Of Abraham Lincoln,
whatever may have been done by some petty
military satrap, in charge of some out-ot-the-
way prison camp. What may be the fact as
to the other side, we do not know, but would
gladly ascertain and publish; and an official
investigation can hardly fail to develop the
facts. The Rebel archives are now in the
hands of our Government; they have been
overhauled and classified under its direction;
while living witnesses in large variety are mt
its call. Now let us have this subject so
thoroughly ventilated that such damaging
charges as those of The Intelligcncerif false, as
we believe thcm-shall not quietly glide into
hiStory
New-York tribune., 1867-06-13
HAVANA.
sy srsA..s 70 yns rxiBusL
HAVANA. June 8. 1877

HAVANA
Rumors are afioat concerning the landing OF
negro slaves somewhere along the coast OF tns &
Mr. Hoffman, Juarez's Consular Agent 20 @ ss !. spl
the United states on the sth by the Morro ~ p
nearing that Gen. Manzano takes little NOVICE ot u"
uublic an Government OF Mexico. ,,...- nh
The Government ocal organ or this sina oi ~. .n an,
contains the proclamation by Gen Mauzano, WIN .n
provaI OF tine Chief Justice OF the suprsfne tou@ ~
that OF the Admiral of this naval station 49,,
OFFICE OF rig CHiEf MILITARY AND tNiL
COMMANDER OF TINS EYER FAITHFUL isiAnpj;' q,
Consequent to my advent TO the ehlef eom nn L, II
this Province, I took special pains 70 a,ns stion
known to all, nigh or low, my steadfast ~ the
Of meeting 60 all offenders the prov a.
recent decree against the slave trade; ana. stili
there appear to be some reckless men, VIM ., onr
endeayor TO violate the law, In utter disresnu ar
international tr aties issue under the da<c ,hst
10 ali the District Conmanders admonlshnE tnens tnensssnt
they shall be accoantabe for the slghtea ali
Thereof At the same time TO cause the arrest ,sr
offenders without The, least regard st, 70 tssk
social standing, aud sending 10 inls l., ssia
Deparsmsnt, all persons accused OK engaging in ssd
criminal traffic directly indirectly, or being to
OF abcttng, helping, or In whatever way gvIng %
effect the landing OF negro slaves either on Tue ~
on lard 70 be tried and banished out VI the
the Isiand independent OF any other pcEAy saxnS's
Wv JOAQUIN DEL MArZASo MAszAso..
ho ahove rather confirms the report Of the landing VI
some negro slaves lately somewhere along tho COAST N.
Tho health Of the Island city good
heavy raips and the sudden eaangee N sno temPe'"V
New-York tribune., 1867-06-13
ILLNESS OF MP. CHARLES KEAN.

The Lirepool Daily Post Of the SOh nit. records N.
sudden and severe Illness OF the eminent tragedan Mr.
Charles Kean Mr.. Kean announced to play Rns
Lear at the new Prince OF Waess Theater that city
on the night of the 10Th but the morning OF ths.
day he was prostrated by an attack OF heart disease
rendering it impossible for HIM to appear Bills were
promptly circulated. announcing the abrupt termination
OF his engagement and stating that he would again
appear before Liverpool audience The certificate Of
W. IT. Maniford. surgeon. was also published. King
Lear" was acted in the evening Mr. Cathcart supplying
the place Of Mr Kean So dangerous Illness affecting
man 40 advanced in years Mr. Kean, cannot bu.
inspire the iyciest anxiety We trust however speedily
to hear good news of this famous actor and most
timable gentleman,
New-York tribune., 1867-06-13
calls it, by which it would be disgrace for
China to be beaten.
THE DRAMA
FRIGHTFUI. AND MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT sr
TUE ACADEMY OF MUSIC


The performance OF the japanese Acrclats a, IN,
Academy OF Music last evening. abruptly Terminals,
by most distressing accident. The wonderful htte hoy
performer, ." All Right" who has afforded 40 muc.
pleasure. and such lively interest in every city
wherein he has performed, the victim OF thi, s,i
mishap one OF this little fellows feats was aiy,t
across the Academy from the top Of tho prosceunm "a
the middle OF the first tier OF boxes This was performed
upon stout rope When in the midst Of his flight last
evening the poor boy lost his hold. aud fell !.
the floor distance Of 30 or 40 feet. landing In th,
middle aisle OF the parquet. OF course, tho perform
ance was Immediately terminated In the midst OF IN.
greatest excitement "All Right" was promptly take,
up and conveyed homo and DR. Carnochan and other
surgeons were immediately summoned to his aid n,
bed profusely from the and mouth and nsens
bic As to the precise nature OF his injuries could
gain trustworthy particulars. One report ssys it /.
thought that the boy will recover We earnestly hon,
So sadder incident than this il has seldom been our
lot % record
New-York tribune., 1867-06-13

The Convention Yesterday was fully occupied
with the consideration of the report of the
Committee on Rules, the main points debated
being the excuse of member for voting under
certain conditions, and the rule relating to the
previous question Before the adjournment these
and other points were decided. and all the
rules adopted. This was essential business, and
we are glad that the Convention has 50
promptly finished it. The spirit of the Con-
vention thus far means work.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-13
Comments Jy The TiLHne.


The essential facts with regard to the inmo-
of war at Andersonyille. Men, Salisbury. &C.,
aie incompatible with the above libelous incul-
patton OF our Government. Admit all that has
been OF can Inc urged o. ia the deficiency of
food in the Confederacy IN 1917. and il 10y no
means makes out the justification attempted.
II was formerly asserted that the South
ein scarcity was local, not universal
confined 10 those districts Iayaged
OF eaten out 10y the contcnding armies,
not diffused over the whole interior. But while
it was necessary to keep the main Rebel
armies Just where food was naturally scarcest,
no such necessity controlled the location Of our
captured men. They could be marched
TO and cantoned at those points in the far in
terror where food was cheapest and most
abundant and where they could most easily
and securely be guarded and held by an incon-
siderable force
But if we admit that destitution at length
became general throughout the Coniederacy,
we are still far from justifying the treatment
of our captive soldiers. AT Andersonvile, if
abundant testimony is to be credited, they
were surrounded by dense pine forest, and
had q stream running through their camp; yet
thousands sckened and died from constant
exposure TO rain, dew and sun, heat and
cold, and from want Of wholesome water.
They were huddIed in roofiess
stockade and there subjected, without
shelter or fuel, to every inclemency
when they would gladly themselves have cut
the logs and built the mts that should have
sheltered and preserved them. And SO, meas
urably, Of other Rebel prison-camps. Surely,
no dearth of food in the Confederacy would
excuse this wholesale inhumanity And we
believe it demonstrable that more of these
prisoners died of exposure and its concomitants
than of simple hunger. I
Admit, then, that our Government-tha is,
Secretary Stanton--ened in refusing exchanges
at time when he judged that the Rebellion
might thus be sooner mastered and crushed
how does that justify the treatment of our
captured boysi No belligerent can demand
an exchange of prisoners as right; such e1-
change ia always subject of negotiation and
agreement. Either party is, at perfect liberty
to say to the other" An exchange now would
"help you more than it would me:
prefer to postpone it"-and the other has no
right to complain, far less to starve or other
wisa ah,isa his cantivss And belligerent who
New-York tribune., 1867-06-13

We refclled few days ago. rs II curious
Illustration of the spread of our Western civil
ization through the corners of the East, 10 the
recent publication in China of a history of the
United States The breach made by this signiii-
cant event in the old wall OF prejudice and ex-
chisiveness which has so long cut Oft the
Flowery Kingdom from the rest of the world
has lately been enlarged by very important
action on the part of the Chinese Emperor-or,
10 speak more exactly, of his foreign minister,
Prince Kung On the S0th of December last
a very important decree was issued, in which
almost for the first time in the history of an
Oriental nation, the fact was recognized that
sucb thing as progress was both possible and
desirable. In accordance with this decree, a
regular university has been established
for the study of European knowledge. Trien-
nial examinations are to be held, and prizes and
appointments conferred upon the best students
The candidates for public offices will hence
forth be required to show their proficiency not
only in the philosophy of Confucius, but IN
modern physics and mathematics, the laws OF
steam, and the construction of machinery. Inc
importance of this innovation can only be
properly estimated by those who remember now
jealously China has for ages cherished her ig-
norance, and refused to believe In the possl-
bilty of anything better than she possessed,
any knowledge worth having in which she was
not already skillful. This first step toward
more rational state of Celestial oplpion has
been prompted by the example of Japan, "a
"mcIo insignificant State" as Prince KUng
New-York tribune., 1867-06-13
THE CONGRESS EXCURSION.

FoRT krIEY Kansas june Ex-senator Wade's
party spent last night at Manhattan City and to-day at
Tort Riley and Junction City. AT the former place
speeches made TO the people who turned out en-
snssse by Senators Wade, Yates, Catsen, Trnmbull
Chander, Howe, and Mr. CovOde. All spoke In the most
ki0wing terms OF Kansas her country and her people
&nd most brilliant future was prOphesed for both
hey all look up0n the construction OF the Kansas branch
sDf the Pacific Railroad through Arizona 10 the Pacific
Ocean the readiest solution of the Indian difficulties
that region. Mr. Chandler announced himself IN favor
OF seizng Canada TO pay the Alabama claims against
England All were yOciferOnsy cheered The party are
not able TO go TO the end OF the track owing 10 the loss Of
bridge by water, which is higher than II was Ia
f1sH They spend 10 night In camp al Fort Riley, and
iTlll statl 10 morrow for st. Louis
New-York tribune., 1867-06-13

The report maintains itself that ncgota-
tons are being carried on among the Great
Powers of Europe for simultaneous reduc-
ton of their military establishments. The
project is said to meet with a favorable recep-
ton in the official circles of Paris. The prog
ress of this movement will he watched with
anxiety by millions in every part of the globe,
for It's success would constitute one of the
greatest reforms of the nineteenth century.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-13
uHo IS KfSP ONSIBLE fOR ANDERSON
IJIIEF

The 1lbdHy Arggs does not, we believe pre-
tend TO have been 81 War paper that -, an
upholder of the justice, necessity, and essen
italy defensive charactcf, Oh the part of the
Union, of our late Civil War. Most certainly
IL it does now set up such pretenson. IT docs
so in glazing contempt and defiance of It's ON
files. And yet The Argus was exactly such
"a War paper" as The National intclhgeHccr,
which, quotes and commcnds rs follows:
THH RESPONSIBILITY Tor TnH ANDHRsoNvILLI PRISON
TRs-TLe Washington National IHfeiigclfrr, which was
always War paper thus audes 10 the charge OF the
Radical press that Jefferson Davis was Responsible for
the illtreanent OF our prisoners at Andersonvie IL
that starved Union prsonsrs. bat "a, Cor
,ram,nf AbrahaH d the best he could r them
Of his and vAnei their Government
suffering snd Il coH not be helped
NJ. peAisd for sIehtne thea crsus o
which he offered send home without any % OF
southern pnsons bu, AL sPpsss fell ilsas Tie cold oi
heart.s. Go'enEsrt IL refused 70 cone 20 lhs eht o rs osl s
ing dJing soldiers and yTed thy loud prison atd
help substance of tte ssih These s
bic CANNING ds AMI they viii 10 Judgment against ihe ess
a. the seut soon fuf lEfsI
New-York tribune., 1867-06-13

Capt John George Ryan, editor of an Arkansas oss'
paper W no was arrested in Memphis In July isS s1Y
posed 10 be John H. Surrat, Is now m this city on Us US
way to Canada. He will solicit SUBSCRIPTIONS IN man rSn
dered the late Confederaey by the Canadians is s,
terion the Captain should return South laden VIZ
specie Mr.. Ryan was Captain III the kepei& & hs
brother served faithfully in the Union Army being IN.
gerously wounded while In the service and Is NO" oH ~
staff OF Gen. Hancock.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-13

Mr. Lewis ID. Campbell is still luxuriating in
New Orleans, and getting his intelligence con-
cerning the Government to which he is accred-
tied out of the New York papers. 1t would be
quite as cheap, and at least as convenient, to
mail our diplomatic correspondence with Juarez
from Washington as from Louisiana. Mr.. Min
iStcr Campbell is very costly humbug.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-13

The President has been asked to decide
whether voters can he registered wbo refuse
to comply with the full terms of the Military
law. We do not see how such question could
intelgently be asked or how there can be an
affirmative reply.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-13

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers $40 per snnum
SEMIWEEKiY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers "a per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers s. per annum
Advertislng Rates
DAILY TRIBUNE 20 cents per line
SEM-WEEKIY Tribune. 2j cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81 50 per lpe.
Terms cash in advance
Address 1uE TRIBUNE. NewYork.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-13

The Galaxy for July will contain an article on
',Rituasm" by the Rev. Morgan Dix. d. d., Rector OF
Trinity Church New.Yok; one on 1.-The Fruits OF 'he
War;" by Horace Greeley; and one by D. g. Croey 0.
The yewYork World criticsing our present system VI
Electoral Representation. and advocating new scne"0
more favorable to the rights OF minorities
New-York tribune., 1867-06-13

cnd Markets ,riH be tourd on the second page
ana notices of "7hc Champagne Country, by
Robert Tones, and " The Culture Demanded by
Modern LJe," BY Il. l.. YoWmaNs, on The Sirth
Ddge.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-13
TO CORRESPONDENTS

No he taken Communsona Whatevw
intended for insertion authenticated bv the and address
OF the wrer-uol necessarily publication but guaranty Tor
his good faith.
All bu,Bs,s letter, for this o6ce should addressed 70 raa Tao
UNI. New-YoTk
we oanpat undertake rejected Communications
New-York tribune., 1867-06-13

As there is no longer doubt that all the
German Diets will ratify the Constitution OF
the North German Confederation, the second
session of the German Parliament will be con-
vencd in August.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-13

Judge Fisher decided yesterday that the
Jury mpannoled in the SuTatt trial had been
illegally impanneled, and ordered new panel
to he made. His argument we print in full.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-13

"BLRsSED BE THE MAN WHO fIlSl IN
VENTED sIExr quoth Psnza sleep has ohen been nr
d.r not in Macbetb oa but modern Instances h
Indigestion Nervous Disorders Headache and host Of other complaints
FOR all such there is enedy sn sufferers ercsun Blessed
who invented the PLANTATION BIrrERs' Ih' ueh'
Cordial AMI sne Tonic millions the great Health GeS
and Rsstor buy bottle snd don't sleep on it, BE
wise time
MAGNOLIA wArER-A delightful Toilet article superior Cologne,
and ct bali the price.
Z A,-NO. 51J BROADWAY.
DRESs
n, waking su complete ladies' gents and children without
BRooKs POH OF The only place genuine
article Is at BKOpAss No 30 BROAD Na!' g, 49,,
New-York tribune., 1867-06-13
y
sSSAAsi supm

All gooi. bearing stamp heavily plated the finest ab'ia or
nickel silver guarantee them respect superior 10 the oe''
Shsked plate. - -,.v, ~
Silyersmiths and Manufacturers Of Fine Eectrol1'e
Providence. r. J.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-13
THE EUREKA BRICK MACHINE

r.s sen5,d ert per hour w only niHe vsH end one pair
h0rs,s 30 hOu bg steam power Has no compile na's
be ono Of order or breaking doH It's sreai ana
marvellous power command the approval ofesey expert al s"@
We ehslengs the void to produce Is equal
.SotsJaat0s ,udrdRtsd 10 al pvics0S'rG
lnKaN REQrA General Agent No. lfl Broadway. v Y
New-York tribune., 1867-06-13
Nesu'2lotk DAILY grbmate.
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

THURSDAY. JUNE l3. 1867.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-13

100 h GTTTTElV
The Placer herald., 1867-02-16
EXECUTORS SALE OF REAL
'r ESTATE. ......-

NOTICE is hereby given that in pursuance Of
IN an order Of the Probate Court Of Placer coun.
~, in the State Of California, made on the Fist
day of May, 4. d. 1866, in the matter OF the es-
tate Of Michael Phelan, deceased. that the under
signed Administrtor and Administrative of said
estate, offer for sale all The right, title and inter-
est OF said estate in and to those certain pieces or
parcels Of land lying and being situate in the
town Of Forest Hill, county of Placer, and State
Of California, particularly described as follows,
towit: ts iIs o.l .. rt- ,
Lot Of land situated on the south west corner
Of Center and Broadway streets. having in Front
on Broadway street about 80 feet, and extending
back TO Forest street, and having front ON For
est street Of about 90 feet said property being
known as the Forest House property. Also, o
small lot Of land south of the Forest House. in
said town, bounded on the south by the Tod,l's
Valley Ditch. aud on the east by u trail, said lot
OF land being about 20 by 80 feet. ' ...f
Also 4 lot Of land on the north side Of Broad
way street, in said town, having front of IS
feet, more or less, and running back to an alley
said property being known rs the Union Hotel
property. -'....t j. t-...
Also small tract Of land, in said town, ad-
joining the Union house property on the east
having front Of about ten feet and depth OF
about sixteen feet. --
Also. tract OF land lying in said town on the
north side OF Broadway street. bounded by west
by lot Of land owned by J. G.. Garrison. on the
east ny IOL OF lana owned by u. u. webster,
and on the north by a lot of land owned by J. G.
Garrison nFj faI s'Du -
Also, lot Of land in said town lying on
the north side Of Forest street, bounded
on the north by BcHa's saloon, on the east by
the Forest Hill Bakery property, and on the west
by q lot Of land owned by Otto Johnson. havin &
front Of about 80 feet OH Forest street,
Notice is further given that the said Admins
TRAITOR and Administrators will receive bid. for
any of said property at the store of j. G.. Garri-
son. corner of Broadway and Center, in the town
OF Forest Hill, and after the 4th day Of March,
1867, between the hours OF 9 clock, A. N. and
the setting OF the sun of said day
TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE (Suiject to
the continuation Of the Probate Court. Pur-
chase money 10 be paid in gold or silver coin of
the United States, ten per cent TO be paid on the
day Of said. and the balance on the con frmaton
OF the sale by the Probate court. II the sale is
not confirmed, the amount paid to be refunded on
demand. Deeds at the expense of the purchasers.
A. HUNTLEY, a
f'+Hul Administrator.
rt t. MARY A. PHELAN,
feblGtd .... Administrators.
The Placer herald., 1867-02-16

SxAPP1sR AND S4vDBoRS.-Ous cores
pondent "Observer' seems TO have had Sc
rious effect upon the editor ofthe Stripes
He appears out of humor all over. lie don't
like to have his "msnipulatious" exposed 50
early in the day. Hes as sulky as stubborn
boy, and declares his intention to keep on
at "County Politics." Old fellow. keep
your temper or those "argus. eyed" chaps may
get you on the hip" before you know IL,
and spoil all your fine calculations about
packing The conventions. Nothing like cool.
ness you know. Beware Of the "argus'syed'
however. ''lH t'' a 4cato