davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal., 1858-07-06
n M COOK 4 sO.N; REaDT PAY

Ae SToRE.-Agricultura Implements, Seeds
aud Groceries sold az cash prices for all kinds OF
Produce aud Live stock, snch as Horses, Mules,
Cows, Calves, Beef Cattle, Hogs, Chickens, Butter,
Lard Bacon, Eggs, Furs and Skins II every de-
scription. Ginseng, Beeswax, Feathers, Wheat.
Corn, Oats Barley Beans, Rye, Bran, shorts, Dried
Apples and Peaches, Potatoes and Negetsbles oi all
sorts. H. H. SOoh q SUNS
fcb2O-dGw
The Evansville daily journal., 1858-07-06
D0sT0N' BELTE.,-G CO.nP.S.N.J

AKOSTOsV BELTIsVH COsuP.4Nsr
- Manufacturers of Machine Betting. Steam
Packing, Engine Hose and all other articles Of vul-
canized India Rubber. used for Mechanical and
Manufacturing purposes !
BABCoCK SoSTAG. Agents for the Companv,
Mater street, Evansville, Ind
The experience Of the last ten years has Justly
gained the confidence of the consumers: fhis. To-
gether with great improvements in the quality war
rants the manufacturer IN asserting IL 10 be supe-
rior 10 leather anything else, for all open belts
and from their long experience and superior ma
chinery authorizes them TO assert its superiority
over all other manufacturers; ample esfinonialr II
which, from the largest manufacturing establish
lnents i'm the New England States be found at
the agents. large assortment ALWAYS on hand.
and furnished of given length at short notice.
The Evansville daily journal., 1858-07-06


fublhhed by order Of the County Board.
WILLIAM III. WALKER,
yuy --'"wiwd County Auditor.
H0RP0R.fTEO.r .N.OTECE..--OR- ~ r.
- hrei, That the owners Of Lots los. los, IO7,
ln ls, li, l35 and I36 in the old plan of the CITY
of evansville cause the two alleys running at right
angles through the block forined by said lots that
= To- say from Second 10 Third street and from
VAN 70 Locust street, 10 be brought 20 the proper
city grade within thirty DAYS from the publication
of thi- ntce and I'm ,ie;,nlt thereof the Common
Coincil VIII proceed TO perform said work, and the
costs anu EXPENSES accruing thereby, will Dc ASSESS
cd to and collected 10y sale of said property and Al
much thereof as will satisfy said lien aud costs
. ly order OF the Common Council OF the City of
h.sns'iie. A. LEMCkE, Clerk.
>o0TfCF To CO.N'TR.fCTORS..--
~ On Saturday, the 3lst Of July next. the Com
mon Council will be prepared tn receive sealed pro-
p,s'is ior i+riorming such grading rs ordered in
the above corporation noice, and not performed by
the owners OF said property up to said time
by order OF the Common Council of the City Of
Evansville JT,fcET ,1rL y
jyl-lm fclksbote copy.
The Evansville daily journal., 1858-07-06
Nsor1cE.-CasH. c.ssHy G.1ss

AoOTxCE.-C.1SH: f.fSH! C.ESA:
ov On and after February let, 1855, will Close
my books TO all running accounts and cell for cash
only or its equivalent.
Experience has taught me 10 take this plan, Se-
eying il TO be 10 the interest Of buyers, a. well -
to myself shall try 10 make IL object Tor all 10
pay cash, and hope 20 give offence 20 none BY re-
fusing credit as shall refuse all without respect 10
person or persons. All goods must be paid for be-
fore they leave the store IL not satisfactory they
can be returned, and win refund the money
Also, take this opportunity 20 offer my sincere
thanks for the liberal patronage with which WAS
heretofore favored, and ask continuance Of the
same, promising TO merit the same by prompt and
fair dealing and an additional nduccmenf In Prices.
ianis SAM. EMBICH,
Main ST, , doors below second
HaCOB MYERS, BUxLDER .HsND
- 1C0NTRACT0R.--Sash, Doors and Blinds uaads
TO order. All kinds Of Carpcnters' and Joiners
| Work done i'm n good and workmanlikc manner.
shop ON Third Street, between Cherry and Oai
! Streets mya-tniins
The Evansville daily journal., 1858-07-06
NIB. MARSHALL, NJ. n.
ilyI pm D.ap of m. rac,I,y

R. II. BENNETT,
jlyl-1m JAS. SWANSON.
Dx.NE LJ.uBER n SHIyN,GLES.--
IL TO BUILDERS AND CARPENTERS-The
subscriber has bought out the interest of X. H.
Bennett, in the Lumber Yard, near kratz a He'll
mans Foundery. lie now offers his stock at a
cheap price for cash.
jyl-;}m t H JAS. SWANSON.
The Evansville daily journal., 1858-07-06

HE.NTCCh SCHOOL OF .nEDh-
n cine. Louisville, ky.--The Lectures in this
institution will commence on the first Monday IN
November, and continus four months. During Oc-
tober preliminary hectares will be delivered at the
Hospital aud College.
FACULTY.
Benz. W. Dudley, NJ D., Emeritus Professor OF
Surgery.
Henry NJ Bullitt, NJ D., Professor Ct Theory and
Practice of Medicine ~
John Hardin. VI. D., Professor Of Obstetrics and
Clinical Medicine.
I nu r7rrIfrurYcs. : : --A = A--.''-
Middi.tco Goldssoith. " D., Professor Of IN,
Principles If Surgery and Clinical Surgery.
W. ID. Stirman, NJ n, Professor Of Anatomy
q. W. Bayless, NJ. d., Professor of Physiology
aud Pathological Anatomy.
David Cummins, NJ. u. Dcmonstrator
For information address
The Evansville daily journal., 1858-07-06
-1aceB .MY:ERs, gJILDEK AL

RH.ERBLE H.sLL H.sTHE.N-Sg r s
0EA ENr.---SUNDERIAND, mas
opened in connexion with his Shaving saloon. some
aSn,ien,en =, can gtrnpisa or warm
night for the very moderate price Of Is cents each
or five tickets for one dollar js5-tf
The Evansville daily journal., 1858-07-06

DR.fD TMxs-ET VIII PNrLW WsE
Aehave on handtnd will sell at roduced prices for
Cash, good stock Of Gold and Silver Watches
Newest styles Of Fine Jcwelry, Silver Ware Gold
Pens, Portmcnsics, Clocks, &c. Those In want Of
any articles In our line of business, will find il
greatly 10 their interest TO give a CALL a. We wish
TO close out AZ much as possible Of our present
stock preparatory 10 the Fall trade, and will SELL
not bcfow-but at a small advance on cost price.
BITTR0LFF son,
iys Main street. between First and Second
The Evansville daily journal., 1858-07-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

George q. Nc brsae viii be an indeper
dent candidate fer sheriff, at the ensuing October
4 election.
The Evansville daily journal., 1858-07-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

ANOH NILE CHE.8F,.9 STE.s.U Ey.
II ginc, In running or,icr, inch cylinder 20 inch
stroke. Enquire at Myers Paper Mills, or Of Lei
;. Clarke, corner First and Chestnut streets
jly6-dSwlm
The Evansville daily journal., 1858-07-06
Wholesale Tobacco Agency,

No 5ii Main street, Louisville Ky.
We are now receiving our new stock OF virginia
and Kentucky Tobacco, which offer low to the
uoJJASp'S TOBACCO
The Evansville daily journal., 1858-07-06

GsfTU.sTEO.y' W:f.N'T-
~ ED situation rs Book keeper or Salesman, by a
Young man who has had several years experience
in both Of the above branches. Salary, moderate
AT first and uucxccptionable reference given. Ad-
dress, :. NJ. u, BOX ~. T. y.
a,s Evansville, Ind
The Evansville daily journal., 1858-07-06

n. S.f.S.DERS, SILT.ER PL.fTEL
- No. 8, Marble Hall Building, Second story
Main street, Evansville. Indiana Carriage worl
Pfated with neafness and dsratrb. Furnish TO or
der, Silver, Door, Number and Manufartrrers' name
Plates, Bell Pulls, Hinges, BailiDg, knat~, Lock
with Platcc Knobs and Furniture, at Cincinnati
prics< mari
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-12-08

nhmo OF "bsmaa' ihctc nfo men ns.
thc councils or the State and nation
dfcndmlly olll.clci with lhls dl.eh.o 4. \
everything they look upon ssrm,,o M \
m bo Bist and ryiy it seems as lboo.
thoir ideas were onlircl, sicrcolypodh n. n
Adfm mutcrml
After on American becomes aflia
with This dis.mion disease, we soon
symptoms Of luuacy and ranl, British ,.nA
timcntsi two ingredients very unnniu,1
ally imposed upon the Amcricanrpconla
The sentiments held and uttered by maI'
men as Seward, Greedy, Hale &co. ara !.
dangerous and fatal to the liberties Of
country, as strychhine i, TO dog. Ana|
yet how indifferent We seem 10 be abov.
a subject that affects Us all.
We are aware Of the irfdel sentimen,l
of this class Of men, because they arewidel
ly promulgated; yet it seems incredibl.|
how little effort is made TO stay the nro.
gress Of such poisonous procliyities. ou,|
political economy is so literally arranged
which is no doubt the reason that such Ii.
itude $ given to the ravirgs Of those Bril-.
ish minded demagoguos. Is it because
the American people love those British
aiders and abbetters? answer emphalil
calIy, no but the wrong consists in oun
seemingly everlasting freedom and continl
ued happiness,
| am we'll satisfied that we are tendinn
towards revolution similar to the ons
through which our ancestors had to pass
they had to contend against British spies
and Tories in their day, and we will have
toundergO the same not far hence; ifna.
tional men must give place to Banks and
Burlingames the political grave of this
nation will soon be dug, and who will I'd
the mourncrs? Oh shame on us who gyc
countenance to our worst enemies.
The progress that they have made late
ly in forcing themselves into . the council
Of the State and nation, has very much
emboldened them in their infdelity TOD
wards this country, and they are becoml
ing more daring every day, How long
will Am ricans tolerate such a Lazaroni
But hope the American people will ID
as successful in overcoming and banishing
their present domestic enemies in the iu.
ture, as the soges Of the Revolution were
in banishing their fathers from American
soil, Notwithstanding, we have TIL, consO-
lation, it is our bounden duty to restneith,
cr day nor night 10 avort such fatal red
suit. How many will roman blind to
their all and every interest, the future
must reveal.
NJ. 2)A '59. AMERICA.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-12-08
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

The second anual message of President
Buchanan, has been received, but it reach
ed us too late for insertion in this weeks
paper. 1t is one of the most lengthy doc
uments Of the kind that has ever emana'
ted from the executive Chamber at Wash
ington; but not more so than was requir'
ed by the various and important subjects
that require the attention of the Gorer
ment.
That it is a most able message is univer'
sally admitted, even by those who Object
to the views of the President, upon the
various topics treated OF therein. The
well known--world wide we might say
reputation of the sage of wheatland," s
thorough statesman is fully sustained 10
this review of the present condition of tho
country. We are compelled by press o.
other work and matter, to omit even al
abstract of its contents, but we will try~
lay it before our readers in full in ou'
next.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-12-08
AMERICA.
XXXvth CONGRESS Second sossio
L. S. CAPITOL, WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.
Senate.

Fifty Senators answered to their names
The oath OF office was administered 10
Martin W.'Bates, and he took his seat a,
Senator from Delaware.
The credentials of Matt Ward. Of Texas
and Thomas l.. Ciingman, Of North Caro-.
lima, were presented.
On motion OF Mr.. Gwin. lCal., the
House was notified that the Senate is rca.
dy TO proceed to business.
90 motion Of Mr. Allen, a committee
was appointed to wait on the President.
Mr.. Mason gave notice that he would,
on Tuesday, call mp the cause of the Span.
ish schooner Amistad.
Messrs. Seward, Fcssenden and Others
objected that this claim should be singled
out, and Mr.. Seward called for vote On
the subject. 1t stood yeas, % nays, 10
At lOminutes to to o'clock the Mes.
from the President was received, and the
reading oft it Immediately commenced
House Of Representatives.
The galleries of the House are crowded
and the members are gathered in coniu
ed groups on the floor of the House, en-.
gagged in carnestConler ersation. All appear
20 be in fine humor.
At noon theSpeaker called the Houseto
order.
After the delivery of prayer, the roll
was called.
About 200 members responded to Their
names.
On motion of Mr.. Florence, pa, a res
olution was adopted appointing commit.
tee, in conjunction with that Of the Sen
ate to wait on the President and inform
him that a quorum Of both Houses bad
and were ready to receive any
communication he may be pleased tO
make.
The daily hourofthe session was fixed
at - o'clock.
A proposition to select seats occasioned
much confusion, but was adopted. g
Every seat was vacated, and selections
were made by each member, as his name
on piece Of paper, was drawn from tl7
box.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-12-08
Indian Attack On EorA Dafanoo

The Galveston Cs.jaa publishes the fol-
lowing despatch, dated FL Paso, Nov 9th
and says it comes from a reliable source
The account ofthc attack on Fort Defiance
does not tally with the latest accounts from
Santa Fe, published elsewhere
News has just reached this place from
New Mexico, that the Naiayo Indians had
attacked Fort Defiance, some sixty days
ago, with two thousand warriors and after
fighting nearly all day, were repulsed
with 4 loss on their part o. ninety killed,
and ON the part of the garrison Of three
soldiers only. The report is believed to
be rue.
"a duel was fought on Sunday, one miIo
fsom here, between Mr. John Gillett, mcr-
chant, and Samuel Magoffin, son Of Col.
Neutrality-suspicious. rifles distance sixty
yards; After an exchange Of two shots,
the matter was amicably adjusted"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-12-08

Be Caretul-rhe radical Abolitionists
are Getting fearful that the "Whangdo3-
dies" will not "toc the mark" on the quos.
ton Of hostility to southern institutions,
and they occasionally administer a little
wholesome caution to prevent them from
going too far in their hy ypocritcal advoca-
cy OF the doctrine of popular sovereignty
and non.intervention thinking that they
may ultimately become sincere in what
they now only profess, to cntrap unwary
and disafected democrats, and secure
their cooperation. The Pittsburgh Dis
Patch exhorts them not to forsake the true
faith in the following significant para
graph;
Before the politicians who profess to
lead the Opposition" decide on backing
down from the stand taken on the slavery
question in 1856, they had better consider
whether it will pay TO lose half dozen
States then carried, for the possible hope
OF carrying one or two Slave States. The
Anti-slayery sentiment Of New England,
ON, OulO anu lllt ANDl llNtttt VII Ibt
be satisfied with any milll-and-water com
promise nor is it likely that any could be
made which would carry single slave
State, except Missouri, which is indeed, as
likely to be carried with the philadelphia
platform" as with any which can he mado
and possibly Dcleware-which is but a
small affair anyhow. The people have
had a surieit of compromises on the slave
question alreQdy-they desire 10 see some
manly straight forward meeting of the is
sue-letting the fire-eaters burst with in-
dignaton if they must. "Union-saying"
is entirely below par"
That's right, Mr.. Dispatch Do MT let
the Opposition forget that they are COM
mitted to anti>slavery, dis,union prnci-
. pies in other words, that they are virtual
ly abolitionists, and must endorse Sew
ards last and greatest dis.union speech, or
they can never be admitted among the
faithful. There must be no ''bacl,ine
down from tho stand taken in 1856 on the
slavery question" "The 0n;i-slavery sen
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-12-08

oOccAsIONAL0 EORNEY

7ji. ;p,in.rpu,te ,ot,i., 'vI, e., Ia.
zeal for the ruljio rood. lmonv r,rson.
prr uncI,rit,,lrcn cno,cl IN irsi,,,o,c nm.
an the aItor og rrivote r,ropco, s,cr;g,
,.,u IN, o,lio,,;,rs ,r c+,.lrf, a.,
.rrohIo him, ~ ,r,5,o,., ,,o p,,.;d.,., ond
nj. o,ic,,ls with cre,t,r sc,,,,.i,,. has boo,
IN ,bc L.,,i, c,, s,r,ror ,,,n,I,. ,g,.,;,;,,,
his hittcrcs, and NO, sI,,dorory c,i.a.
hoods prcp tbcm IN tho shane og ,ot,ors
r,,,n Ws.b;r,,or ,,or tbo ofc,ot,,o or
.n0..,os;,n,Io pn, ,.r,,. no,,o.;,,,,, c,r
A.. hor..r...,, ',..... ,'.-,,,,, -. =
,oss e., 1.,,,, ,,,,,.- - 49,, ,n,;,.,.
H.. L...,' ..,.-.....,,I.. =.
r,n,;,, H., T., Ill. - u,..a sg,,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., u,...c,l.
p-...r,.s, ~. - -.
c,,,,,. ,bo ,,rII;a ,I.t ,.a, !, r., ~. -
Co... c., .,.an,, .;,,,." d., H., -.
,;ool .-o,o,s;a,ar ,,,,,. J,,,'.,, l,.,, -
,,or,. o,Iootr;e.,,, ~, ,..a,l.a.t.' -,
@1ot;o, 60, ,,,,., I.,.;II;a,. ,I:.,a,,.,;.. -
.1...,.:s,'' -. ,..-,....,. ~,
,;aI, a,,,,,.;,, ~ so,,a a,,,.. '',' ,'i'
,--.,-,.
a,L;ob ho do.;r,otos 90 ono ac1,;, .L,aIa,
nhoor, ,,,r,isfol,,,o ,,i5,roo,, ofhoTino
hoo, oftl,or ,r,;,,on h. nrn pfr,o, ,,ia,s,IS
~ rdic,o+od ~. rir,u p,oro,nd ,,oto
pbysicion oOtcossionoln Fornov must bc
nn;,o c,,n;I;or ,,;+r eo,o+o, NJ ,+rIo onl
~ trri,, N ,o, hin, q ,or,. ,,,or o,n,,I;.
,,ant ;nad,ar,on,l,. ,o,. tI,, It, 80 H..
roror % which }o rofors ,.or,, ,ro0. o,o
~, ho,ro, ,,rom o,d ,ro don, osson,
tbo dooior,t;or oF rLo a,root l;so,,,,f,,t
,,o,t, :, +h, o,,,4r,r,. ,,ot,,;l.,i,,di,,,.
rso,;nc ,,,, ,bo rr;,nds of eorotor p ,rd
or, roodor- r,u b,,.,,.,,,- ,rbo,, ,ro l.,
,nd ,b,,woiuI,o :. mono ,b,, oO.,,s;o,.
o1v %, Goal ,boI ,bo co,,.,or,on - ,ho,,,
.ho o,.,,,,bir u,;s o.,;,ra :. ason;I,ol
bv tbn protsnda1 corrcsronIort of Tho
pr.,, novcr saw n7rbaJ fbe rcn,otost idoo
If fsrch ., ,,4;c,o HAVING boo, ,yrit,o, IN.
I'll Le saw !. vbero "l,ccosioroI, did IN
Tho nubIi, prjnty if indeed ho hod cvcrI
aceni.
But Forney NAV bo excused for his "a
wing lie nlovod mostor trpmpotcr to
great men so long. and had crown so fat
and slick in his comfortable situation that
he noy be cznoctod 10 fall worry snonnish
since ne haa been deuosed, and is not
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-12-08

CHARLESTON, Dec 4.-The Grand Jury
yesterday refused to find bills against the
parties belonging to the SLAYER Echo. To-
day the whole of them, sixteen in number,
We're bEought before the Court, and their
discharge asked for. The constitutional
ity of the laws against the slave trade was
argued, after which the case went off until
Monday.
The Rev. Mr.. Smith is on clerical trial az
Shawmut, Mass, for being "a cold, distant
man." What next
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-12-08

We notice 10y the California papers that
a movement in real estate has been com
menced in San Francisco. The San Fran
cisco Herald of November 5th, says that it
hasadvanced twenty per rcent in value with
inamonth. Lastspringa property was sold
for $4,000, which recently brought S2S,-
0O0 cash. A piece of real estate, which
sold with difficulty for $4,000 on the 23rd
of September, readily changed hands since
the lst of November for $4,000. Other
instances are given by the Herald equally
striking.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-12-08

imeut" ole me atoIilonitm OF NOV.
England NouYott Ohio ud the Notlh
urst will lo satisfied with mo milhaud.
water compromise &c.," In short lbc D,.
fa'i means thol uotlIrelc thm mo diso.
luton or the Union win satisfy the Sow.
ard faction, which is now idcni.cd with
tmo Gurison ond Grccly obo,doni,m.
Those Democrats who hayc acted with
this "opposilion,' out of friendship, as
they ollcgo, for Hon stephen A. Dourloa
and devotion TO the doctrine of popular
soyrcignity must feel highly hottcrcl by
the compliment pail them 10y this cxorta-
tion, OF course their friendship for Mr..
D. will require them to obey the bohcs,s
of the Dgpalah.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-12-08

Hey'lf you have a sore or painful disea't
60 and get bottle of Dc VALL's GLyASll,
OIL, and YOU will not rue i'-no you VII
purchase more. This has been the case
and will be so in time to come,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-12-08

IRoN CRY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, PITTs-
BuRGH, PA.-Numbcr of students alten-
ding this Institution is now 3O0-more than
treble at any other similar school in the
country. 1t is a model, we'll furnished
counting-house of four large halls, .OX4O
23xSO, 22x70, 1880 feet, and is conduc-
ted by Faculty Of fourteen experienced
teachers and practical business men. The
course Of study being the most thorough
and practical-Teachers of writing ALWAYS
obtaining the medals here, also in eastern
and western cities-Low prices for board
and tuiton-Healthies city in the
Union-Succcss of its graduates-Best 10.
cation for gaining situations--ca,se this
to be the largest Commercial School in the
Union, making it the most desirable Col
lege for business men in any part of the
country.
For Circular and Specimens Of writing,
address L. w. JENKINS, Pittsburgh, Pa
PWsJwgh GazcHe.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-12-08

paitIols yh ncmngagne.

mcnt ot present md With yuur hdul.
rcuce, J shall attempt TO communicate %
few thoughts TO hcinacrlod in your paper
Ourpcoplo arc about as calm md will
be- for some months, 30 FAR os politics urc
concerned, as can be respected. Twill en-
dcoyor to call the attention Of your uu'
mcrou5 rcodcrs to q subject we are all
greatly conccrcnod in, as we shall all be
held alike oulpoble,
The "PujHr Prcss'-thc great lever for
good or evil, seems to me is tending to-
wards the latter object, from the fact that
bad men-dcmogogues almost wholly
control It at the present day witness the
iufdcl rawlings of the "Eoslon L3goor'
and not far behind you will idd the New
York "TrJpuc," Albany ",jownaL" and
numerous smaller things, constantly cry
ing amen to every dis.union sentiment,
whether uttered in the North or in the
South
It seems too incredible for belief, that
we have among us newspapers called
American, that are laboiing to bring about
such an awful result. Such is however
the fact. Was the treason Of Arnold %
more dregrading plot? Does the ''Londoa
Times" desire more than Ibis? Done all
the crowned heads Of Europe desire a dis
solution Of the Union? Yes verify, it is
their daily desire. What strange inatu-
alton must creep Ger the mind Of an
American to assist in 7ucl an unholy and
calling, nevertheless it Is true.
Editors dealing out weekly, sentiments
utterly at varience with christianity and
atriotism-sentiment that will surely
end in dissolution and anarchy.
And not far behind the "Prcas' forinhu"
cncc, we have men in the councils Of the
State and Nation, who labor with a zeal
worthy Of a better cause--frst to create
domestic discord the aggl egate Of which
is to be a dissolution of this Union
lHese lNo a9aoCl"Ic9 l"DoI ~ uO'"'h 'Hc
same end, and from the zeal which both
display at times, should exert the calm
and reasonable to a double duty--that Of
silencing both by reason Of a great COM
mon interest in the general welfare Of
our country and people.
We well know the blood and treasure it
cost the patriots Of the Revolution to estab
lish this beautiful Republic, and this hay-
ing been DONE we have a great rcsponsi.
Ji.lty resting upon Us, oi wnich"onc nave
yet discharged three per cent. We owe
the debt first to our foreiathers and after.
ward to the human race at large.
See what mighty changes have been
brought about within the last eight years.
by the bold PRONUNCIATION OF British Se&tl-
ments among us. Demasogucs are driving .
out OF our halls OF legislation minds -tmi-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-12-08
INFORMATION WANTED

Concerning Mr.. Geo. W. Jack, who left
Mercer two years ago last May. Mr.. Jack
was 43 years OF age on the Goth Of last
June, tall, of light complexion, spare face
sandy whiskcr, light hair. He was a car
peuter by trade, and was very much de
ranged in his mind when he left. ANY
information concerning his whereabouts,
if living, or any circumstances relating to
him since he left whether living or dead,
would be gladly received by his wife, Mrs.
Sarah lack, OF Emlentou, Nenango county
Pa. He was last heard of in Cleveland, a
short time after he left. lie has a brother
Charl eston Lee county, Iowa.
Mr.. Jack was formerly very intelligent
energetic, and efficient business man but
on account Of some misfortunes, was reu.
dered penniless and berert Of his rea
son.
Ray- Papers friendly to the cause of hu,
manity, will please copy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-12-08

B9~ The man who doubled Cape Horn
intends to twist it, lie will then be able
10 spin a bigger yarn thvn any other sailor,