davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-06-11
Dtlitd m &. 81. &tfen, R. 9,
profeTpr ber Gtentie an bsr untSsritli
hnu gUarufanh

Wttr Serr Ndabem Id nun bic srn seyrn Nercfl tn
SneU erfmtene ntSthertfttSIarps srprrbt batr
nebre b icrsn anlre bieeIUe ais bic bee SIm Srcu'
,ehnsu, bic Id ie fab. Die gtureubuns tlirbsaReis
trprObler ptieribdftIt6er prjiptn lei gnfertsurs
perebeu I'M tleurb Die Grplpipr Su rcrbNteu II chen
70 inuret6, pie reu. alteie qdmpe an ensm Gre ~
b1bcr 70 rrb ea5 publttm wcbltbun, bic 9crOtnldGR
,url Bremen hes Gdmpt!ne gsberGS unt areerey BlRi
1bfstten HspuSten 2lmpen dbSui6afeu.
Sbr dufrt6tiscr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-06-11

9urd tisfss pi6tise Selmtisl wirt S6rd6e ter
6reare gebeilt uub Nraftnre Senthet wteter9e5sten
Iauente BON Nerspien une en!vafetea Yerionsr, bic
ale ScTnng SerlOren taten Gne pfrrt plrter tsroe'
fed pprren
Vile pinbsrniRs sur WCretciiduua, ptpffts pter tn
mere 6inberNe, nergIIr Wttibirleit 3ttRrn reer
G6mdGe, Grih0pfme her furGtcriaitn art weresn
f6ren 8eteilt
giele Sunterts fpf6sr WtFsteitfien fnt tura tieks
Seilmittel Al eludliden Wcniter gemdt taeurd tdB
tbre Geiunebeit turG unm0Bi9rIt une ltlstts an9e-
rpbnbeten euitrGftet wttter tfraefea, ure 70 tlrsn
Greuretn Ser @sicaftai une her Sss rsesr suFpdss'
gebsn purbtn.
Gffcs 0r. 7, Sib-5rstsrdlrGfe, ltrttr Sdnb Sti.s
bsim SerauiJsbeh Ter galuptehro eiutse lburen scn
Ter gde. Wdn oerftle nttt 8anIs ano NumiHsr &C.
nau Bu bca6ter.
no. Nae SFirf. maTsu siHsn Stamp tn.taftsn I'm
elmer Nn.:51ri Nfer su 'tin.
Or alletu tann bt6 berfeIltu.
Sffies Rr. z, 2Ib:Srsosrtf ifraae.
5aut. perbeE tetsrt eHrtrt
G65- Seine Trauer perpen beRanselt. -dss
(apr.l ,l2Nts)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-06-11
YSillfpllllncile gtadjrid)t.

Sstsss15 I'm 90 aud 5 chem m6eit6 ;u matsn tr Ds
her hls6ten 0etten CUTE seine unh 9aurts Su gentle
FEM, tabs ID mgine Sreiis auf ale &rttiel bic msiu
prtacrtirts 2astr in rei6eT gusratl halt 70 rtebrtS
mic uur mSslid teruntergefett unt Jrrar rte fplst;
Notbe Wetne:
st. Gfepbe su 25 Cts. per Biaf6e, So per Dusenb;
et SEltcn ...37 Gts to-, S400 DO.
Gta.sauWtarsauy so Qts tp., $500 BE-.
QDeibe @eine;
Gauttrnes sr 25 Gts. per 5fai6s, $275 per Dutsrb
!Saut 9arfle ..U Gts. be- $500 eOr
3bein-8etnf:
g9atsntetmsr 81 Gte per 5lai6e, 800 per Dutsub;
SodBsimer. 80 Gts. top $500 bo.
SsFsnsisssTssr Ss% MtasTs - .sS6 i H., 5000 10.
Gpanilhe unb pprtu9iefide Neine:
pprt, 9Dcin he Gauors Ju IS Cts. Dollar, u, 3 g.,
mn s etr alte unb lstns PERT sDeins In Slaf&su
hnpcrtirt bsiOrters fir @rante seei9nst. ais:
N;ntcs iepdraops ~ Dpuar per 5lalte,
St SrannU be pesaueira II Del. per 8iaf6t,
Wald3a su II II. Doll. p. SAT-, SO IS. prT Elafte.
Wustdt, &rreS- nRe Dlaesira gDeins Su perfb. pret
FEM tclputers irpr a.en une fstnen Hdteira au nns
'@iruiIrsuss Rsein.gestns ,u Dollar bic 8lal&t,
Gtdmpn6per ~ !! une Ucu. bic 5laIde, eeer H. II
unb Is Dollars has Dusene.
5ran;6Fi6e grannrsins (gusnass) lu ], II, 20 4,
5, 6, s unr 10 Dcaars bic GalOne. SOaano. 0a6
tplber. S6naps (Sin) ju Is Gts, It. u une 2 Dol.
lie Gjaapne. @tsr rsinsr Rrseen. OH Rps) unt
DpQ. bic GalOns. Samaea' gpm suls /, 2u, 81 Dollars
bic CSaQ cne tet y. Il. Il ulman,
glr. s. Wprb.8apiirabe,
amii6sn Baltimore. II. Gapettefr.
y- Ben mir IsttR forOials suberetst unb fret bon
alien idabliaea Snsretienlsn pfsrtre i6 frleenes
Artfel:
Branntpeiu Cgrants) 80. iu 40 Cts. ptr @a1pns.
qpadbcltsr' 'S6nape (Siu) iu 40 Cts. bc.
n-Sdnaps (gDbisttp) ..bu 40 Cts. 30.
Bottom Wum ............br 40 GtS. 10.
0rmr,el ..............bud 40 Gts. 10.
Do gerltuer ............su so Gte. 10.
%. 10. Doppel' GmpcrttrD bu ~ ets. 10.
Rrduter.glter .........ju 10 Cts. DO.
Do. ec. heutides tu 10 ete. 10.
%. ts. bpadne. 3u ! 8ru. fS.
gDein. Bitter ............su | Opu. fc.
G6psissr Wdssn.Bttttr. au u Teu. 10.
Qtausurs, IGprtials) ale: anisiette, 0lOis, ga'
niue, Sittr.ARanssIn. gfhermiiaJf Maras6inO spa'
iDmmene stsbs uub ned antere ntehr, bet
V. s. lllmau,
Smpprteur u. Deftllattuf
Rr. 5. 1sr B. .Gbabfraes,
(S5S) ,ptf&sn BaItiuiert- nue 6aSetttar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-06-11
lllpNilini(fle 0nlel0Pn.
Nrlt,nnr Wittci mfr.

BclsIaer Nlittcl wrrs
tclt etm putltlum alc rir
tcNcu ure prgirmmtr-
irn duNtbcteu, rride tie
9OtTruiaditure plett.in
gergerbyiU5cn fam.
Stpsr's
gl6iNbr;lNg5 .BiGcu
tive init ttr Srfbien @t-
lbtdlid,if,t ircItt ultCt-
ltuii,pe NWit IN NtiCm
set,alttr ttlet .aterflttt
,psrteu NIB tbtr gptTiun=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-06-11
3ipetf6Qen,

In GROCER fd6sr gDaars, bfen, qinfsn, Sasp,
QfrRt rertGte mtllen, dtbts friife bUlidnt.
Sdrtn8r Sarbeltsn QtmburSerr 9 6pct'
Jer. urb arauter.8afea fe all 9BsfeperIaufcr bill
itaf bel W. S6netber Camp
lOSiAl ! Rr de- Cir. .f,rtrnrh.. nnhr Sra tfilrnEf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-06-11
llibt-cFpIC1i C1iren6r 5Iui0um- lamp:u
HetreG'8 pdtenttrte
Sid)erbeifSlnnule Il SGntuenfiiiler.

Scr 6rfntcr garGuttri rte 9frhdtlHa dner lHblits.
FADE bet peluburg he's trrnnbarsr 6uitums Gampbtne
ure drecrer rem @J9lettreu unterr9.ercr ut Iur ge
leubtma etcusnter Mlhurefu. 9tet Grfneung iann
All allen geptbnlifen 2anren un Sen ,um GtnetfBen
trr 5lh iattl etenCnbep 0efaben anssbrddt mereen
ler1er rcrten Gpldr'6dmpbtne. .gdmpen urb 2atcrnen
Iei&t init etetr 9urtbhml perieber,
Der ltrhrStbnete crlau6t 1G, bic Mufmsrt amtet bee
NuhtiTlity 1uf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-06-11

IN NAtel' uNp UeIltl'oEbutA w" W. QUINN N""'
Belmont.
Sebr fetnen Gpenae unb 9ranttss, auf
Blaiten unb In 8dierH ppm s5dhr8ans 1911, ppn Ter
3irma yGbarpn, pere & SSbne."
Gbampaerer- QDet uns suite graneis ss;
1000 Gtnen 8prbeauys, Glareis uub 8ur8anteriretn,
prn her sertn8en bis sur fenfter Srrts
Wet6e GbabIts' une Sauternes We tne;
Cherry Waesira. une '9oetne prn fetner 9Orts
urb ppn alten Q1etnleien, III 6iaidcn unb 3difern.
900 0tertst.Sdfier init Gettes, YcrtT
Nabeira, II. gursunbsr.9 rstrsn
bon psrIhtcSenen SprteR.
5pItanbi56en @enepsr, StptG u. Srtl p
QDttstepi Ibfpntb, @ats Ino S'r d.
wafler m. &c.
Trs0leiden baben mir tn GrmmiiNrn srtalteH'
300 adNer Bourbon rrb Wps' 3bislep,
% to lebr atCn feinen Rrf. 2ptislsp
Is tO iebr mlbrr alten gerFbGh'9Shtsts,
elte mir ben Santeltrstenten u BEN nirorSeu Diar't
preifsn pferiren. (gtsiILlO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-06-11
WewelI's perbeHtrtt Solar:8luiessompe,
NgWCII'S Improved Solar Fluid Lamp

In ber Tprat ter AreanSgampen Al iCnfen rrsl6e nit
ttuem besn Niht Hddernefn 2bte tyenut urS wenIeer
Club ccnimirt ais ale Ubri9en ieSt 9ebrlut llhen
Glmp2r tteIrr &rt; tena eS rirb tet'm Bremen nbt
nlIr Ger GtcfT fcutcrr aud ts pltrsno he's Sremene
entehencs Gas tcuiutirt Utdn fam beie 9anper ~
Rroueuhprr beuueln une gdni teirnters etgNfu ie I'D
fur Etr deH, 8ubrttelt, SptetS, Sdlpns lr.
sOel. uuD ptrSbHliAe 5Iutb Gampen wertsu IN ,S a.
fetpr 9dmpsu II" mgrluerrt uue fam terletts Gpltn.
Ter unb her udnIi&e gnmenibiGm (shadr) wieter &C.
trauht ptrSsn Seit 1852 rurter nefr ais 100000 tie.
sr gGmpeH pertaut nlb fen llnfaQ ereisnee ii6 bel
tbrer &euuSun9. Die @rfirbunR IN tn ben Der.
9 tddtcn Urp Y rglunb pdteNttrt
8ahitthereC 3eusntir tefdtiaeu lem Pubtfnm bic
pcGfareiBe Stdcgtit unb Srau9bdrrtt bissr GanpsH.
QDiu nun Ssn,aub burb errere SettetdltGns her &C.
rGhben NetbrGl'2amprn bas 9ebeu feiRsr q in.
be cher Dtenfbpten u. 10. nod ldnGer gefntrScn.
70 mIte e toub 5eSeu edS Gebct bsr 6uantdt uub trr
gtpbbnli6en 8ugteit ien. baltimore -. Jebr.
perrr VI. s. Nctp.
aIsrthsr Serr SD tabe bic Patent G Sthtr-
tctts.Gdmpe" pne rtR gSampsnfIlIer"pet peths
6err RepeG Spn Bottom erfano ct9fdltie asprift utt
bin ju her lrtcrruBrg eeienmcn blb 6err 9erea hur6
brir InmeNbunB trs Da9g ften prinJpe benz @uttiIum
e;e prgllrble @drane 9egen ale unb ete Gefdbr rcr
GrplrFpn, bic 70 lett bet Nnrcreupg 9ep6bniiaer
brenntarcr GiUlf4tren erfe!s bteet Bel bteer Qampe
IN stre GrrpICn gang HnlnSeltt ielbf rtnn man nod
ip natIato nit itr um6e0t
Ittunssuru her 9hrtse
qDtlitdm &. 81. &tfen, R 9,
prpfeHrr ber 9temie an Der untFsritlt
Tn...f
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-06-11
W{chl !! Wfehl !!

(ermdbishu grctkn 5amiiten., Grtrd- unb Super
tietl her bsRrr Sranbe bsirnhers fir ben 5dmtIsn'
Iub aus5spatlt urO nab her prpps Garantirt. pter
Rtiere &pften Surudsenrmmen, Ju perfaufeu bet
VI. s. u. W. ", 8rppn,
Ode ppn Pratt unb epntprthrabe,
nate eer Bride.
+ Gfte Waarsn iperbsu I o enfre abssltsfert.
n .l2Nltel
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-23
Later from Salt Lake-Kews from CAP.
tain Marcy.

IT. IoUIs. June II.
A despatch Tsceired from st. Joseph on
the 18th inst. by the United States TX
press at Booneville, Saws that the Salt
Lake Nail arrived last night, bring %. date
from Camp Scott TO May 18th. The mail
train was seventeen days and a half cum
ing through.
At the last accounts Captain Marcy s
train was on the Cherokee trail, two huD-
dred miles from Fort Bridger
Col. Hoffman had reached the Big San
dy creek, seventy eight miles from Fort
Bridger.
The Mornions were all leaving the val
ley and going TO a place called Provost 20
miles from Salt Lake City, which II is said
they intend terrifying 10 avoid further
molestati0n.
General Johnston was to leave for Salt
Lake City as soon as provisions reached
him, independent Of the arrival Of Capt.
Marcy.
The mail party met the outgoing trains
AT the following places The first train at
the Three Crossings on the Sweet Wafer.
The second train az the Better Cotton
wood. The third train at Ash Hollow. and
the fourth at Walnut Creek.
The NAL train encountered a snow
storm in the South Pass. 10 miles from
Camp Scott, and met Col. Andrews Co
lumn at the crossing Of the South Platte.
and Col Mays column at the Big Blue
River.
The Peace Commissioners were about
ten miles from Camp Scott.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-23

ffom ht ANrpHaI hfchWHtil Nfftiu
1m CArfAiS of BANp Oh 100 Ronnths
Anam1tb an ritp wv
On tbe morning of Tue8day last s. W.
Carpenter OF the Dubuque Detective 20.
lice arrived IN this village, and etorpn in.
tcryicw with iatncs Gaitison lctt m his
company for Pier Cove, which is some 70
miles west Of this place, Their business az
that place was tho capture OF q man
by the name of Bel. alias Swectlinc, whom
Carpenter had been following ror about a
fortnight The object OF their search was
peelng bark for Mr. II. Barringcr, aud
was boarding at the house of Mr Fisher, at
Pier Cove. Bell or Swoctliug was known
10 be n most desperate ruiliun, and consc-
quently his arrest bad 10 be arranged with
caution. Ii was ultimately effected, just
US he had taken his seat at the dinner Ia
blc by Garrison selling him around the
arms. At the same moment Carpenter
rushed from his concealment, and in less
time than il takesr TO relates the fact, iro.
ned the prisoner. A hurried search was
made of the prisoners person, but nothi.
ng beyond au old jack knife was found. e.
The three then instantly started for this
place, but they had not proceeded mule
than half mjle before Carpenters suspi-
cions were awakened by his elbow CON.
ingfn contact With some hard substance
under the prisoners arm, and II was tho't
expedient TO make another and a more
thorough examinU'jo Of his person. 4
halt was made, and two Colts rcvovcrs
four inch barrels, loaded and capped. were
taken from his person, having been secre
ted one under each arm, and n lormida
blebowie knife WAS found hidden in his
right boot A thousand dollars in coun
terieit money was likewise taken from
him.
We learn that the prisoner recognized
Carpenter, and was exceedingly earnest in
getting a promise to be kept out of the
mob when they should reach Dubukc-
From this time he became very talkatiye
and communicative We gather from O
conversation with Mr. Garrison. the fol-
lowing antecedents of Bell or Swelling
For two or threeyears he has been captain
Of a gang Of 100 robbers, on the banks oI
the Mississippi. He lived in q perfect pa
lace on the Iowa bank. aud passed as a re,
tired physician. which enabled his gang &C
visit him without suspicion. They own
ed several boats in which they were accus
toned to run their plunder TO a southern
market. The goods or property, whic!
was yearly stolen by the gang, amountcc
to between fifteen and twenty Thousand
dollars. About n fortnight AGO, an at
tempt was made TO arrest Swec,linEin ont
Of his boats, hut he escaped, after be!n,
/ II was from this event that Lc was follow
ed by Carpenter. The cargo Of the boat
on which Sweetling was acting rs skipper
was valued hy himself at ten thousaut
dollars. His hiding place at Pier Cow
was discovered by the intercaptiCn Of
letter which his cousin, who came owe
here with him, had written and posted {,
/ relations in Illinois.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-23
Later from Utah.

ST.. LOUIS. June 2I.-A despatch from
Leavenworth. dated the 18th. received az
Bonneville per the Z. S. Express, says that
parties had arrived there, having left
Camp Scott May 22d. en- route for indie
pendenee. The mail carriers report the
roads between there and Fort Larimie We
ry heavy, and much cut up by tie MASSAGE
of trains. The mails came as far as Fort
Laramie under an escort provided by Gen
Johnston The Utah news IS generally
anticipated.
Gen. Hsrney's command was met yes
terday 40 miles hence.
Private advices from the army 10 MAY
18th, mention the arrival Of Lieut. Arm,
strong at Camp Scott, with IS head Of cat
tie. Capt. Hare with 200 head Of cattle
was within three days march Of Camp
Scott.
A letter from an officer high in rank in
the army expressed the conviction that
the troops would not be employed againsi
the Moruions.
The Lcavenworth Times contains a let
ter from Fort Bridger Nav 2lst. which
says that Brigham YounEs. principal
Mormon Elders had consented 70 deliver
puTutuu7 oSui
themselves into the custody Of the Unr
ted States Marshal to wait a trial, provi
ded they were tried by a jury in no way
connected with the army.
A party of Mormons arri~i at the
camp, were in a half starved condition
They belonged 10 the faction opposed tc
Brigham Young. and represented the
Church 10 be torn by dis-eus;ons. They
wish d to return to the United States.
The reception of Gen. John~ton's com
m ission as Bricadier General had caused
much satisfaction 10 thearmy.
Capt Newton OF the engineer corps he,
reached Camp Scott, and reported that
permanent post i to beestshlishei g.; Fu
Bridger, of which Col. Hoffman woult
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-23

The New Orleans correspondent Of Hzr-
psr's Weekly is the young New Yorker TO
whom rumor had pointed as the intend
Of Miss Elizabeth Bowlegs, daughter of
the distinguished chief Billy. He denies
the soft impeachment, however, but says
that King Billy did him the honor 10 pro-
pose an alliance with his elaest daughter
Betsy" he said, good squaw-never
married-you have her-conle with me
j make you great chief-next after me- y
He was forced TO decline this flaTtcrinr Of
fer for private reasons.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-23
MEssRs. EDITORS

Allow me TO bring
before the public through your paper the
name of the HON. WILLIAM P. WILL
COX our representative as condi-
date for member of the next House OF
Representatives. 1t is only necessary to
make those who are to be his friends in
that day, acquainted with his peculiar
qualifications for that distinguished posi-
tion to gain for him their consideration
and support. The next session will be
one of more than ordinary interest, and
perhaps to some extent an excl ting one
Judge Wilcox, has served two sessions in
the Legislature, aud one term in the SEN
ate heretofore, and was during one year
Speaker of the latter body. He is a man
of some ffty-fve years Of age; Of clear
and decisive mind, diguifsd in his deport-
ment thoroughly acquainted with the
rules of the House, and would do honor
to any position ] trust the people
will avail themselves Of his service by his
selection. His age and experience points
to him as the man, and his election would
be just tribute, to a long life spent in do
ing battle for the Democratic party.
"a FRIEND TO MERIr.v
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-23
p3-That ubiquitous scamp-a Western

Esa-That ubiquitous scamp-a Western
editor-gets off the following:
dearest, ! viii build thee a cot all GOV
cred with ivy, in some secluded vale, close
10y the purling brook, neandering over its
bebbly bottom, necessarily babbling, in
dulcet tinkliug strains, Love, love, love.
where the atmosphere redolen. cf s0oth-
ing spiov aromas, that make the eve Ian
guish and the heart dissolve in the liquid
fires Of love; where the balmy morning
zephyrs sigh in the dense forests leafy
mazes, chanting loves melody; whore the
tiny songsters that whirl in ethereal space
warble nought but love. will plant thee
a garden Of gorgeous loveliness, culled
from natures ardent design, warmest
tints, and sweet smelling incense. Dolphy.
dear, don't forget to have patch .or cow
combers and inguns; they're so nice pick
led"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-23
TEMPERANCE MEETING

By adjournment the Clearfeld Washing.
tonisn Temperance Society will hold a
meeting on Monday, the 5th day of July,
at early candle light, in the Court House.
to celebrate the day ofour Independence.
The public is kindly invited to attend.
G. P. GUL1cH, Prest.
June "a. 1853.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-23
ss-The lie Claire Sardins is the title of

BE- The lie Claire Sardine is the title of a
new semi-occasionally paper recently start
ed in lie Claire, Iowa, of which David r.
Pottarff. alias, "Dlis,er Sardine," formerly
of this office, is the editor in chief, assisted
by corps ofable assistants, among whom
are the best writer's Of the day. If the
number before us is a fair sample of what
the paper will be, it win soon become one
of the most popular journals in the United
States. The "Sardine" is replete with
fun, an ecdote and mischief, and if fany Of
Davy's numerous friends in this region are
in want of anything to drive away the
blues we would advise them to send and
procure copy Of his paper. Price 5cts.
per single copy, 2 copies for 10 cents, 5
copies for 25 cents and larger clubs in like
proportion. We wish our old fellow-devil
abundance ofsuccess in his new undertake
ing, and hope his enterprize will prove a
fruitful one
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-23

The FoURTH.-Extensive preparations are
being made by the Sabbath schools of this
borough to celebrate the Fourth at "Liber-
ty Spring" just below town. A general
invitation is extended to Sabbath schools
and citizens generally to assemble with us
on that occasion.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-23

~ h Doaevtht citie1 a Cy,agt,a o..
The undersigned feeling himself undct
many and lasting obligations, desirw vAh
this opportunity to expires 10 thUm hh
sincere thanks for the nattciinp tcstimo.
minis Of confidence heretofore ahown HIM
bcgs lcayc 20 again oficr himscld ne cam
didatc for The Legislature, subject TO the
rules which govern the party and IL nom.
mated and elected pledges himself to a
strict and faithful regard Of their rights
aud interests,
Your ob't. serv't,
T. JEFFERSON BoyrR,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-23


This gentleman IN late number o. W.
paper the Re,s. republishes portions of
an article nom the Wellington ttioN of
The 27th 1857 originally copied nom this
paper Of The Qlst Of The same month, TO
show thnt Senator Birlor hm been moon.
sistent IN his courso On the Kansas Ques-
ton The gusto with which The Press
publishes these extacls, and the contemp-
tiblc charges Us odtor makes in connec-
ton With them, only adds one more proof
Of his hostility 10 the Democratic party
and bis malignant hatred Of some Of it's
faithful champions whose iame and talents
he enyies but can never possess,
We would give these extracts were it
necessary, but our readers have already
seen them when first published Suffice
il to say in regard to them, that they
merely declare what was the opinion Of
the then editor Of this paper after some
general conversation with Senator Neler
upon his return from Kansas, as to what
would be done in that Territory and for
which he alone and not Mr.. Biglor must
be held responsible. That II was the gen
eral wish and belief of the Democracy Of
Pennsylvania at that time that the ques
ton of slavery would be submitted to the
popular vote in Kansas, no one ever de-
MED, That they connected the whole
constitution, in their minds with the ques.
ton of slavery, is also the fact but it was
the constitution with regard to slavery
and nothing else. And although some
/ disappointment was felt when the consti-
tuition was not submitted entire, still it
could not be controverted that the great
issue in the Territory between her distrac.
ted population was virtually and fairly
submitted.
To this and this alone, the article from
which the Press copies, refers and well
Mr.. Forney knew this but he was willing
to use it for the purpose of injuring man
whom his vanity leads MIN to consider his
rival
As to his cowardly insinuation that this
paper is "owned or paid for by Mr.. Bigler,
we can excuse John w. Forney easier
than any other man of whom we have any
knowledge. A man who has never been
aetuated through life by any other than
motives of cupidity or malce-who never
defended or praised a fellow creature eX-
cept from hope Of pecuniary reward
and who never condemned or denounced
one except through desire of revenge
can scarcely be expected TO understand
motives of disinterested friendship. Tc
our own citizens and patrons it is unne
cessary to make denial of this pitifu
charge. There is not man in Clearfelc
county, but knows that it is false. Ye
even if true, from no source could such {
charge come with worse grace, than from
the editor of the Press, and especially a
this particular juncture although ridicu.
lous enough in him at any time.
Mr.. Forney, in his profound sagacity
which enabled him to make the discover,
upon which he bases this charge shoult
not have forgotten that familiar proverh
that people Who live in glass house
should not throw stones"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-23

EPurTisnce has just received an as-
sortment Of new cases ofvarious sizes; al
50 fresh chemicals. Call and get your
Iikenesses.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-23
BUCKs sTZlN
-A2Z-s p % Z2 GU III
NO. 81 WALNUT STREEf.


NO. 50 WALNUT STREEf.
PHILADELPHIA.
ID HEALY 4 CO., Manvls turers Of Buck;
Il skin Gloves and Mitts, Ladies and Gen
uemen's Gauutlets, SparrIug, Sword and Cricka
Gloves, Buekskin Shirts and Drawers, Riding 4
Shooting Lsggiugs, Walking Gators, Of Cloth
and Leather, Buckskin and India Rubber Sa,-
penders, Waist Belts, Money Belts and Purses
Sleigh Robes, and BuEElO Skins Of every Joscfp'
tion.
y. B. Blchskius Of all eolors and qualities
Euameled CoWhiie, Importers Of Chamois spoa-
gee, &c.
2ss- The attention Of the merchantr Of Clear
Geld county Is respectfully called t. the ADORE
advertisement. 2 Healy & Co. manaia eture The
above goods themselves. and will receive in er'
change DEER SKINS, and allow tie hishss'
cash price for the same.
Sept. 2, lS57.-ly.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-23
NOTICE

II EIIEES of administration on the estate Of
IL Abrshan High, late Of Lawrence tp.. deed.
having been granted to tue undersigned, all per
sons knowing themselves indebted ID said estate
are requested 70 maze payment Immediately and
those having Claims agsirst the same will pre-
sent them duly authenticated for settlement.
JOSEPH PATTERSON,
JOHN PATTERSON.
Junt 16, 1855, pd. Adm'rs
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-06-23

We are authoii1cd to announce that GEo W.
snoFY, Of Woodward tp.. WI! be q candidate for
Sheriff, subject 10 Democratic rule.