davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-18

other scenes may pass away, but the hal
lowed remembrance of your kindness will
nerer be forgotten. For the Zeal and deyo.
ton with which have humbly endeavored
to labor, for the promotion of your interests
the elevation of your professions, and the
advancement of education in this county;
claim no merit and expected no reward
The consciousness of having been engaged
in noble and exalted work, whose mission
is the diffusion OF knowledge and the eieva-
tlon OF society, was an ample recompense
for all my labors and difficulties.
Fellow teachers your profession is a high,
noble and responsible one. To you, it may
be said, under God are committed the des-
TIMES OF the race, upon sou in great meas
ure depends whether the world is to grow
in knowledge and virtue, or sink back into
ignorance and its concomitant misery. Your
history. if it be not written upon tablets OF
gold which are perishable, will yet be writ
ten upon tablets that will not perish-upon
the hearts of those tha. shall grow wiser
and better; or more ignorant and vicious
through your influence How importan,
then, that that history should be stainless
and that there be recorded in its ever grow
ing volume, not one line that dying, you
might wish to blot
The tender minds which are under your
care if properly moistened with the love and
wisdom of pious Instruction, will bloom in
everlasting life Shrink not then from your
arduous duties, but press onward and up
ward with a perseverance which never
yields to Encouragement, and the palm of
victory and a crown of honor, in due time,
will be your reward. Teachers, you have
made for yourselves an educational reputa-
ton by your zeal and enthusiasm ii attend
ing the local Normal Schools and Institutes,
during the past two years and a-half, for
your own Improvements, in this county,
that has attracted the attention of all the
surrounding counties and of which every.
good citized may be proud You have
erected monument to your own flames
which will stand unshaken amidst the storms
and tempests of life; and the further i'm.
proVement in the art of teaching deserves,
and will receive the approbation-the favor
of every friend of education | again
acknowledge the honor you have conferred
upon me, and though we soon part, perhaps
never to meet again, may the strong bonds
of affection unite all our hearts with ties
which death cold chill cannot dissolve.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-18

There is no medicine extant equal to these rem
edies in such cases. tone and vigor is impaired
to the whole system, the appetite is strengthed,
food is enjoyed the stomach digests promptly the
blood is purified the complexion becomes sound
and healthy the yellow tinge is eradicated from
the eyes, bloom is given to the checks, and the
weak and nervous invalid becomes a strong and
healthy being.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-18
NoTfCE.

II is we'll established fact that fully one half
of the female portion of our population sell
dom in the enjoyment of good health or. to
use their own expires L sion, sneverf feel we'll"
They are ianguid. devoid of all energy, extreme
iy nervous, and have appetite. To this class
of persons the BITTERS, or the TONIC, is espe
eially recommended.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-24

TAX ON WHOLESALE DEALERs.-Wash-
inqton, June II, 186S.-Sir I: reply to the
questions contained in your letter of the
10th ultimo that the only sales made by
wholesale dealers which are not required to
be returned for tax as though made at the
Dealers place Of business are those sales
made through other Wholesale dealers y
on commission. Under the provisions Of
the law as construed by this office, all
sales made for wholesale dealers by brokers,
on commission, are required to be returned
for tax as though made by the dealer at his
stated place Of business. Very respect
fully, E.sA. ROLLINS, Commissioner.
TO E. Levetia,g d Co., Baltimore, Md.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-24

SOUTHERN DELEGATES TO NEW YORK
VIEWS OF B. H. HILL.-0n Monday after
noon last, in conversation with us, Hon.
B. II. Hill, whose opinions are entitled to
consideration by his many admirers, stated
that, in his judgment, the southern delega-
tons should have but little to do with de-
termining the nominee or the platform Of
the Democratic party in the approaching
Convention; that the platform should be q
short and simple one--if it said anything
ct all upon the suffrage question, it should
simply declare that the settlement Of that
question belonged to the States; that the
southern delegates should cheerfully Co
operate with the northern delegates in
whatever their judgment deemed proper to
be done; that harmony should and would
prevail, and whoever should be considered
by the North the most available and sure
candidate whether Judge Chase or any
other person) to defeat the schemes OF the
Radical party should have the cordial sup
port of our delegates and people.-Macon
lGa.) Telegraph, jane II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-24
Congressional.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Senate.-Mr.
Sumner reported House bill for the protec-
ton of American citizens abroad, with
amendments.
Mr.. Hendricks presented the protest Of
seyenty-seyen citizens and soldiers whom
the bill now in the hands Of the President
DISTINGUISHES. Referred to the Committee
on the District of Columbia.
The Judiciary Committee was instructed
to inquire into the expediency Of allowing
Indians to testify in murder and rape cases
between themselves and the whites.
The Arkansas senators were seated, on
motion of Senator Howard, without divi-
sion.
Adjourned.
Hoalse.-After referring the credentials
of the Arkansas representatives to the
Election Committee the House resumed the
tax bill. 49, ~
An amendment fixing the direct whiskey
tax at fifty cents was adopted-97 to 81.
Other amendments were discussed, but no
action had.
The House then took recess till 8
o'clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-24

prylIc ErrAxIxs X BxpTcap .--Hbn.
Waller r. Staples, one 81 fhs Conservative
canvassers at large, delivered ut Liberty
yesterday to large and attentive assem-
.blage Of citizens one Of the moet powerful
.and eloquent speeches of the present can
vass. Mr.. Staples, In stirring and forcible
language, reviewed the odious negro Con-
stitntion, bringing out in relief its moet
offensive features, ard portraying with
thrilling vigor the ruin that would befall
Virgins should it be forced upon her. II
was remarked that the arguments and ap-
pea1s Of the orator made a profound i'm
preston; and the good old county will no
doubt render a noble account Of herself
when the combat closes at the POLLS
Lanctb,srq Republican,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-24

Mr.. Conness, chairman Of the ssnato com,
mittee on mines and. mining, has appointed
black man as clerk to his committee.
The salary is something over % 900 2 year,
and the work nothing. " course thts y =
graceful recognition OF the Radical doctrine
Of equality. b,
The Boston prohibitionists have declared
by resolution that, inasmuch as they think
it immoral and wrong, they cannot g eie s
men to grant liquor licenses nEder the ex-
listing statute. and that no msn who 10 op-
posed to licensed liquor traffic can con-
siatently vote for the license commissi
upon whom the law imposes the Obligation J
Of granting such licenses for the county OF
Suffolk.
The case of The State Of VisgisliG Us.
The Chesapeake and Ohio canel Company,
to enforce a lien, was up before the Circuit
Court Of baltimore Monday. No ccnclp-
f'o4 was reaeAsd,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-24

We should not be surprised if Mr.. Thos.
A. Hendricks were kept quietly in training
with the expectation that he shall be en-
tered for the Presidential sweepstakes at a
supposed suspicious moment. Hopes are
entertained in the East that Mr.. Hendricks
would be able to take from Mr.. Pendleton
the support of Indiana in the National Con-
vention, and thereby secure the nomina-
ton. 1t is very doubtful, in our opinion,
whether the Indiana delegation can be in
duced to vote for anybody but Pendleton.
Indeed, we might go 80 far rs to say that
We know that Indiana will stand unfalter-
ingly by Mr.. Pendleton and his greenback
and bond taxation policy.-Ohio Statesman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-24

Tn, following resolutions were adopted
at a meeting of the Democratic Association
Of Jackson, Miss:
Whereas secret oath-bound organiza-
ton, in violation of the laws OF the State,
exists in this city, known as the Loyal
League, which we believe TO De not only
mischievous, but we'll calculated to disturb
the peace and good order Of society; now,
therefore, be it
"Resolved, That, without intending in
any manner to interfere with the political
rights of citizens Of any class or parties In
the exercise of the elective franchise, we
will not hereafter employ, countenanee, or
support in any manner, any man, white or
black, who is known to belong to the loyal
League, and who determines to continue a
member thereof.
RESOLVED, That all towns, villages, OF y!
Communities in the State Of MISSISSIPPI
where Loyal Leagues exist are earnestly
requested to adopt similar resolutions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-24

Mr.. EvARTs.-Mr. Evarts's objection to
accepting the position was the fact that his
private practice was very lucrative, yield
ing him $4,000 per annum, while the
saIaryof Acknowledgement would not cover
more than e-half of the current expenses
Of his family in Washington. This objec-
ton was overcome by an agreement with
his law partners in New York to allow the
firm to continue uninterrupted, with the
benefit of his advice and assistance when
not incompatible with his public duties
WaShingt0n LeHer-Baltinore Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-24
NREENBAcKs FOR THE PEoPLEl
PROFITS DIVIDED AMONG CONSUMERS
STATIONERY ON THE COOPERATIVE
SYSTEM!

THE AMERICAN STATIONERS COMPANY,
since the late decline in prices, have been manu-
featuring extensively Of all kinds OF paper STOCK
and stationery goods, and having an Immense STOCK
which must be disposed OF concluded to popularlZe
their sales and bring their goods prominently
before the public by offering them to their custom
ers In packages accompanied by liberal distribu-
ton of greenbacks.
TIONERY PACKAGE, each one containing
10 sheets extra fine NOTE PAPER, ,,o,,.
sheets extra fine LADIES FRENCH NOTE
10 thick BUFF LETTER ENVELOPES,
9 thick WHITE CARRIE tnew style) ENVE-
fine i No. : LEAD PENCIL,
and distribution of GREENBACKs In sums
of 81 g. S. $40, $40. $50, and 800
Price for the whole only FIFTY CENTS.
The Greenback Stationery Package contains
only irst-class materials, and the several prohts
usually made by jobbers, wholesale ana retail
toners. In the few weeks that this Package has
been before the public 1t has achieved Mondermi
success, winning golden opinions from all KINDS OF
people, and thousands made glad by both Writing
materials and greenbacks that they could use WIN
pleasure as we'll as profit.
Agents and canvassers wanted. The following
low rates to clubs agents. and others, prepaid per
mail or express to any part of the country: Single
packages, SOC. packages, e. 90 u PACKAGES ";
loo packages, $40 Special rates by the thousand;
When convenient send draft registered lettersl
/ on any national bank, or post-omcc money order,
at our risk. Goods sent by express z. Y. u. only
when by ten Res GEM. 81 ~ amoun
3 INV 20 .eodIm l-TT 49, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-24

BR1cKLAYERs' STRIKE.-Ne,o York, June
22.-The bricklayers Of this city to the
number Of about 5000 have struck. They
demand that eight hours shall constitute q
days work, for which they ask $3.50, the
previous rate of wages having been s5 for
ten hours. Much ill-feeling prevails be-
tween bosses and journeymen, and trouble
is apprehended.
The master masons and bricklayers met
to-day, and resolved to resist the demands
of their employees now on a strike. Also,
to test by law the rules adopted by the
Union preventing them from fulfilling con-
tracts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-24

A HEBREW CoNvENT1oN.-0n the 10Th Of
July next the Bnai Birth brothers Bound
Together) will hold general convention in
the city of New York for the purpose Of re-
yising the constitution Of the Order and
transacting such other business as may be
brought before that body. This association
is governed by laws and ceremonies some
what similar to those of Masonry. None
but Hebrews who adhere strictly to the
Hebrew faith are admitted to this. Order
Washin0tOn Republican,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-24
g|itI,nroltd 1ispattll
WEDNESDAY, JUNE q, 1858.

persrpHNTIAL GosslP. - Washington,
sIs.-Mr. Chase talks freely OF the
1HITa.;cal situation. He is visited Just now
f. more professional politicians than the
Sn..,s;aent himself, and though The Chase
enc ',sment may be regarded as q sensation.
N ,be politicians consider it safe to keen
y! .iose relations with the possible .scominse
npn The Chief Justice, on his part. il
p ssrson Of tact and judgment, who knows
az az 10 handle delicate transactions. IL
I%,nrersation at a dinner party day or two
Cv an Old-Line Democrat said to him !:
M agow do you feel, Judge, in the company
rnn are keeping at the present time s''
'V~II feel" said he, " like man who has
,.,n travelling in foreign countriea, inn
Wing his view of society, returned once
!.,rs to the original fold.'
'" q But do you feel at home 2"
"Whv shouldn't I? The Democratic
,,rty has gotten round very nearly to the
fl,nt where I left it. It is tho conserya-
!;rs force of the. nation; and if it were
ihSralized little it would inevitably alb
,arb everything that is not Radical"
.. What do yon mean by liberalized 2n
eIn respect to it's organic discipline.
rpon its constitutional theories, its view of
State rights, and its opposition to Radical
rcasures, thousands Of Republicans agree
with it. Let it remit all local questions to
,he States, suffer negro suffrage to become
an incident, as it is, open its doors wide to
nev-comers, not new converts, and it would
be stronger, purer, and better party than
i was in its happiest days."-Louisuiae
La,y.ndl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-24

Professor w, Il, Peadleton, Of Bethany
College, denies That there is any truth an
the paragraph now going the rounds OF the
napers stating that 8 graadssi snghter Of
MI. Alex snder Campbell has been baptized
by Archbishop Purcell into the Catholic
Church, e
Hermanns, the great Gernlaa bassa, is
singing In English opera With the HichipgR
troupe at philadelphia,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-24

General E. Kirby. Smith has made an ar
rangement with the trustees of Shelby Col
lege, Kentucky, by which he is to take
charge of that institution and REOPEN the
doors and re6rganize the college in October
next.
The weevil has made its appearance in
the growing wheat crop in the neighbor-
hood Of Mann's ferry, on Greenbrier river,
in Greenbrier county.
Route No. 1867, Front Royal to Ham
baugh's, contract is ordered with Charles
Leech from 1st July, 1868.
The Vermont delegates TO the New York
Convention of July 4th are understood to
favor the nomination Of Judge Chase.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-24

ON WHAT TERMS THE POLLARD CASE WAS
DISPOSED or Mrs. Pollard was put under
bonds in the sum of $500 for one year to
keep the peace. A verbal agreement was
entered into between the counsel that the
case for assault and all proceedings between
the unfortunate husband and wife we're to
be dropped, Mr. Pollard instructing his
counsel that he was willing to settle the
larger part Of any income he should be able
to earn upon his wife, and only asked that
he should be allowed to pursue his avoca-
ton in peace and alone, as it was impossi
BILE that he could live with her. With this
understanding, the painful affair for the
present comes to an end.-New York World.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-24

STRUCK BIZ LIGHTNINa.--Last Saturday
evening the kitchen chimney of Mr.. O.
Balderson, at Belletown, on the Richmond,
Fred ricksburg and Potomac railroad, was
struck by lightning, and five of the family
three white and two colored badly stunned.
A little girl of Mr.. B. is not expected to
survive the shock, The chimney was set
on fire by the lightning, and had to be torn
down to prevent burning the entire build
ing fredericksburg Ledger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-24

No MONEY TO BE HAD.-It is reported
that Hon. Elihu B. Washburne has been on
10 New York to raise funds for the much
enfeebled and dispirited Radical party, ana
has returned and endorsed on his writ, /" NO
goods" Not cent to speak Of can be had.
Prudent men do not like to invest, and few
men nowadays have money to throw
way.-National Intellgencer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-24

COLONEL WITHERs IN NELsoN.-We learn
from gentlemen who were present at Low
ingston yesterday that a large crowd was
in attendance on the County Court, and
were addressed by Colonel Withers in an
able speech Of about two hours. Great en-
thusiasm prevailed, and Nelson will be
8. right side up" on the day Of election
Lvnchburg Ne,os.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-24
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, June, 23.-The attempted
ousting Of Edgar Needham from the Louis
Vile assessorship is making big fight
here, in which nearly all Kentucky 10 en-
gagged.
: The Senate to-day rejected s. 8. Cox as
minister to Austria.
Mr.. Summers amendment TO the bill pro-
tecting American citizens abroad grasses the
clause authorizing the President TO imprison
foreigners in retaliation. During the dis
cussion Summer told Conkling (of New
York; that his manners suited the House
much better than the Senate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-24
Do.ne.tio Markets.

NEW YoRK, June %. Noca. 1ioney, 50
A per cent. Sterling unchanged. Gold,
l403k. United States b0nds-old, 1887
new, 1141$ Virginia sc, ex-coupons, so
new, 5SL. Tennessee 6's, ex-coupons, Tx
new, ~. North Carolina 6's, ex-coupons, "a;
new, Is.
Corn unchanged. Oats excited and I02c.
better. Mess pork dull at $685.. Lard
dropping barrels, U.s. GIT. Cotton shade
lower at 30@301Sc. Freights quiet. Tur-
pentine dropping at 451a64s Rosin quiet
and steady. -
Euening. Cotton duh and lower at SOc.;;
sales, 1000 bales. Flour unsettled south
ern dull. and declining at e9.l6GSI4.75.
Wheat dull; now white South Carolina,
1915. Corn unchanged. Pork frmar;
new, $28. 0@2s.50; old, S27 .75@$2s. Lard
heavy; kettles, l7h@ls14c. Whisky
quiet. Rice dull. Turpentine, 46 @47e.
Resin, $3.85@$7 so. Freights lower.
Wheat, per steam, 3D..
Gold strong at 1909. Southern stocks
in demand and active at improved prices.
Governments steady. Tennessee G's, T8.
Virginia 6's, SO. North Carolina 6's, 741z4.
BALTrNoRE, June 2s.--General markets
dull and unchanged. Virginia 6's, inscribed,
46L@47L; ex-coupons, 58@5S register
ed, 45d@A51&. North Carolina 6's, new,
Is. South Carolina 6's, Go. Georgia
6's, IS.
CINCINNATI, June 23.-Flour dull. Corn
in large supply at s7@88c. Mess pork, $28.
Bacon nominally unchanged.
LOUISVILLE, June 23.-Flour, $3.50.
Corn, $50. Mess pork, $2s .250$2s.50.
Shoulders, 1896; clear sides, 1714@l71ac.
Lard, 1754@171ac. @
WILMINGTON, N. c., June 23.--Spirits
turpentine firm Q. 400. Resins active at 9
slight decline; strained, S2.l5; No. 2,
$2.25. Tar firm at $4.65.
CHARLESTON, June 23.-Cotton dull and
I@1c. lower; sales, 50 bales: receipts, S8
bales middlings, 29c. ~
AUGUSTA, June 23.-Cotton dull and
irregular middlings, 2s11ac.; sales, 55
bales.
SAVANNAH, June 23.--Cotton dull at 29c.
nominally for middlings; receipts, 1913
bales /; no sales.
MOBILE, June 23.--Cotton closed quiet;
low middlings, 26c. sales, 225 bales re-
ceipts, 6 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, June 23.-Cotton dull
and lower; middlings, 1890; sales, 100
bales; receipts, 90 bales exports, 81 bales.
Sugar dull !; Muscovado, l2A@l31ac. Mo-
lasses nominally unchanged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-24

The Columbus (Ohio) Statesman makes
this claim: "Not less than FIVE hundred
papers have come out for Mr.. Pendleton.
lie will 20 to the New York Convention with
the support of the delegates, in whole or in
part, from fifteen of the twenty-seyen2 So
called loyal States"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-24
Arrest OF Supposed Fillibusters nc
= Navy flrfea 0fMeer6.

Arrest OF Supposed Filltbustefs as
New Orfeans-Munacfpal 0fsicers.
s. New ORLEANS, June 23.-The United
States Marshal yesterday arrested about
100 persons supposed to belong to fllibus-
tering expedition preparing to 60 to Mexico
inthe interests Of Santa Anna. There was
considerable activity among the United
States officers on account Of this and SINH
lar suspected expeditions. "A motley crowd
Of about fifty Of those arrested Were found
in one gang.
Three Of the newly elected assistant al
dermen having failed to qualify, General
Buchanan filed their places. Both Boards
are now full, md meet tonight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-24

ANOTHER Collision AND Loss OF
L1FE.-Hadson, N. T., June 22.-The
steamer Mary Powell collided this morning
with the schooner Mather Vassar, for Bos-
ton, with pig iron, off Brltter Hills, cutting
the schooner completely: in twain, and sink
ing her instantly in thirty-fye fathoms. A
son Of Captain Bull, Of the Vassar, aged
fourteen years, was drowned. All the
other officers escaped to the steamer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-24

HAgyEsT.-Many Of our farmers entered
the Wheat harvest Monday maaraing. The
weather is fine for il, and it is now thought
the wheat will turn out better than was
expected two weeks ago. frederick sbafg
LsGoer,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-24

CHIEF JusTIcE CHASE ON THE SITUATION.
!; is understood that Chief Justice Chase,
in conversation with several distinguished
csn;lemen, expressed himself in favor of
the withdrawal of the troops from the South
a,the earliest moment, and was very earnest
in The expression Of his opinion that this
shonld be done before the elections, in order
that the people might have an opportunity
10 give expression to their opinions through
the ballot-box, unawed by the presence of
the military. He also announced his oppo-
sitiOn to the iron-clad - oath, so called on
acconnt of its strictly partisan nature. He
thought the oath which has always answered
the purposes of the Government-that is,
10 support the Constitution and the law
vas sufficient both in Congress and out
Ne.0 York Herald.