davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-01-12
GREET REVIVAL-Read ! Read .

N@NN@'AA III hL-hSaQ Read
4 Nd BE CONVERTED. The rrcnt reyiv,,
has done immense good in almost every
state county and town in the Union, outside of
Iiearhed Therefore, in consideration of thc
above rumor Frank Short has taken the respon-
slbillty upon himself to revive the Boot Shoe
business in Clearield, and set good cyamplc
to his fellow men. He has TO announce 10 lis
Old customers, and as many new ones ns may f, .
Vor hlmwith call, that he has on hand largo
assortment Of ine work and any amount of coaTse
Also, Gents CATERS made TO order. and of npy
style to uit customers Morocco. French calf
and Pat Mt calf gaitcrs constantly ON hand
Finding for sale, kit excepted All work leay-
ing his hop warranted not to rip. Customers
coming o town will find him at the shop former
ly occu led 10y Il. r. Welsh loc'd as q watch 4
clock c, ablishmcnt nearly opposite Reed and
Weavcrss store. Roll in boys and yet new sole.
or your old ones repaired MS some Of them stand
in great need Of it..
FRANK SHORT.
Juue 30, 1858. 3m.
+. > The partnership heretofore existing be-
tween John McCabc & George Ncwson i, tbi.
day diS-soyed by mutual consent. and the books
accounts, aud all effects, are now i'm the hands
OF r. Snort Tor settlement. The business will be
carried On in fu urc by f. Short Alas poor Yo
rick JOHN lIrCAgE
GEORGE NEWSON.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-01-12

REPORTED DEATH or Coz. ALBERT PIKE
We regret to see the death Of Col. Albert
Pike, OF Little Rock, Arkansas. annoupc.
ed. He was a distinguished lawer. poet
Hnd scholar. He enacted a very promi.
nent part in the Southern Commercial
Convention, held at charleston. in the
Spring Of 1854; and again at the session
held in Savannah, early in December.
1886, he made aspeech and attracted uni
versal attention. lie was man of mag
niticent presence, nearly seven feet in
height, and Of colossal proportions in all
other respects His long hair hanging in
protusion down his back, and his immense
beard, slightly tinged with grey, gave him
most distlague air, and Immediately rivet-
ed the gaze of all with whom he came in
contact. He was an eminent member of
the Masonic Order, and Frequently uav-
ersed the country, lecturing to lodges in
every city he visited An extended biog-
raphical sketch will no ioubtle published
at an early day.-PeySJpy E,plcss.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-01-12

A Jrsr VERDIcr.-The following tragic
incident occurred in Jefferson county,
Miss, on the 18th ult. Ephraim Cater.
and companion by the name of johnson,
attempted a ehioarari Mr.. Jas. Smith. II.
sing bngles, guns, blasphemy and obsceni-
ty. Mr. Smith submitted under protest
and remonstrance until "forbearance ceas-
ed to be a virtue" and even after he had
exhibited his gun, and threatened to re-
sent their insults, he importuned and beg.
ged of the parties, for the sake of his fam
lily and their own lives, to desist from their
intamy and cowardice, and not until pa
tlence ond forbearance were exhausted
did he manifest any hostile resentment
10 rid himself of an insolent and dastard>
he WAS compelled to use his gun. The
shot tOldwell, and the victim expired with
a single gasp. The coroncr's jury render.
ed verdict Of 'justifable homicide"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-01-12
ORPHANS COURT SALE
Y ALUABI.E LOT OF LAMBS.

pI virtue Of au order Of the Orphans Court
ID Of Cearicld county, there will be exposed
to sale, by outcry on
NondoJ the 18Th dayqf Norcnjer, 1858.
at o'clock, p. ne, at the court house in the
borough cf Clcm field, all that
Certain piece or parcel of Land,
Situate in Morris township Clearfcld county
containing about II2 Acres, beiug part OF
survey warranted in name of Hyman Graft. and
being the Northeast corner of said survey, known
in tho partition of estate of james Airport de.
ceased, as puryu0 No. 7. This land is dcsira
ylb located for farming purposes, and is toler.
ably well timbcrcd-
TERMS.-Ono half cash at confirmation, and
the balance in one year, to be secured by iudg.
mcnt.
MATILDA ALLPORT.
Oct y, 1853, Erccpayfr
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-01-12
C9AvNaG6oNy-

Lii persons are hereby cautioned araista
~ purchasing or otherwise meddling with
yoke of black oxen in the p, session az Hngb
Mise. Of Brady township, Clearfeld County. as
the same belong to me, and are in his possession
on loan only.
nov. 3. ls5s.--3t. WN.I L UnRN
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-01-12
Pulmonary Consumption,

and its Kindred ijicascs together with ,ny nm.
riynllcd opportunities and advantages of pnilo.
logical rcscorch-oidcd not little by perfect
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-01-12

lhtso are asceTtalned by well known medical
laws to arise from bad blood-while the hipbes,
medical authorities declare that most feyers ori'
gin0tc the same manner, and more particular.
ly Typhoid and Scarot-the former being an In.
ternal, and the latter an external irruptiye diS-
onrsc and in all persons attacked by these ma.
ladies the blood is found to be coagulated or Of
dark unhealthy color
To ward of large majority Of diseases, AZ
well rs to cure number which have already sci,
zod upon the system,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-01-12
Important to Lumbermen.

THE subscriber takes this method
intormi 's any and all persons wishing
procure tue
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-01-12
MEDICAL INHALATION.

has enabled me 10 nrriyo ut o decisive. direct
and successful course Of treatment for the posi-
tiy and radical cure Of all diseases Of tho
trIInnAn INns I'M Nm ID , .a ,,.I.u
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-01-12
IT IS NhCLSN1RT 10
PURIFY THE BLOOD.

LINnsEY's IMPROVED BLOOD SEARcuER DOES
NOT CLAIM TO BE A
Universal Panacca for every disease known but
the proPrictors claim for it the power not only Of
Draining out All Impurities of the
Blood,
but by the sdl(ul combination of well known
%lg,G&IM2I.2 A,g gDRgg
thrill cure oH d'scascs arising. from deranq.
ell state qtHe Lirer-Ryirs ont Dyspepo,o.
auly.re r2eccd tone and r,gor
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-01-12
Impure state of the
EssO0dI

AS, Tor instance, IN Tho long cataloguo, ncb !,
Scroiula, letter, "Barber's Itch.s
Pimples, BIotches, Erysipelas, III
GERS, Salt-Rheum, Discharges.
from the Ear, Fever sores, or ir-,
ruptlve Diseases of any kind
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-01-12
YUE PROOF
ASK ANY PERSON
Who has ever used the Blood
SCarcher

WhCtbcr ReFcf ,oos Experienced.
Let the afflicted give it ia sjnpIe bottla
will convince the most skeptical Of its efficacy
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-01-12
A CA RID

From Dr. James NJ, Jarrett ol
rnE NEW YoRK LuNd tNrtBMARY
Ny connection tor lho poet eight yuan with
lhc above Institution, ns chief Physician. nud "a
twelve years course ul steady devotion % the
CURE OF
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-01-12

Constable. Blanks for sale at this Of6ce.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-01-12
o. 3. MERRE1
l. L LAKTER

n. B.-They will also receive every variety of
aticles On &C Eission, at low rates. NJ. a c.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-09-08
The Democracy OBJ the Two
Years Amendment.

The Democracy in the late Convention waxed
valiant in denouncing the Massachusetts amend
ment requiring two years residence of foreign
ers after naturalization. Massachusetts happens
to be Republican State, so the Democracy
could afford to denounce prescription in that
State. But in respect to the most reliable Dem.
ocratic State in the Union, South Carolina
which requires two years residence of foreign
born citizens after naturalization, and property
qualification besides, to allow the right to vote
the Democratic Convention dared not offer a
word of disapproval Put this cowardly action
in contrast with the decisive expression of the
recent Republican State Convention:
ResOL0ed, That the peculiar feature now con-
tanned in the constitutions of Massachusetts, and
South Carolina, which require, before the right
of suffrage can be exercis ed by a foreign-born,
residence of two years after naturalization
meets our united condemnation.
We submit to foreign-born citizens which is
the most manly and fair expression, the Repub-
lican Convention, which condemns both the
Massachusetts and the South Carolina proscrip.
tive enactments or the Democratic Convention
which only denounces Massachusetts, and COW.
ardly refrains from saying word about South
Carolina, for fear of giving offence to the South
ern Democracy
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-09-08
Hon. III. e.. HObart---HOW DemOc-
PacV CHANCES Ah0us

The ever changing political character of the
modern Democracy, is most conclusivcly veri-
fed in the case of Mr.. Hobart, the Democratic
candidate for Governor. In 1849 and 1849, Mr..
Hobart sailed under the Free soil flag, and was
among the most jealous advocates for Congress
sional interference and prohibition of slavery
in the Territories. Mr.. Hobart, in his political
perambulations through the State this fall, will
very likely have the effrontery to tell the peo-
pie of the immutability of the Democratic faith,
and accuse Republicans of deserving the Dem
ocratic party. Unfortunately for Mr.. Hobart,
the legislative journals have him on record, and
convict him of now standing as the representa-
tive of party that scouts the idea of Wilmot
Provisos and the power of Congress over the
question of slavery in the Territories. In 1849,
when the question of the organization of
the Territories of California and New Mexico
was before Congress, resolutions were intro
duced into the Legislature of Wisconsin in ia
vor Of instructing our Senators and Represen-
tatives in Congress to vote for the application
of the Wilmot Proviso to those Territories.
Mr.. Hobart, then a member of the Legislature
voted for the resolutions Mr.. Hobart also
voted to instruct our Senator'S and Representa-
tives in Congress to oppose the admission of
any more slave States into the Union. (See
Journal Wisconsin Assembly, 1849, page Ill. }
In 1849 Senator Walker represented this
State in the U. S. Senate; he introduced bill
for the organization of the Terri tories of Califor
MIA and New Mexico, without the condition of
the Wilmot Proviso. The Legislature OF Wis
consin, thereupon passed a resolution declaring
that Senator Walker had " outraged the feelings
and misrepresented those ,co elected him to that sta
tiOn," and requesting him Immediately to re-
sign his seat in the Senate of the United States
Mr.. Hobart voted for the resolution. (See AS
sembly Journal, 1849, page 56O.)
Now, we do not complain because Mr.. Hobart
stood upon such platform of freedom ten years
ago, nor will we claim that he has not right to
turn his coat as often as he pleases. All we
ask is, that he will have the honesty to tell the
people wherever he goes, that he has changed
his principles on the slavery question; that he
no longer holds that Congress has the power to
prohibit slavery in the Territories, and that it is
the duty of Congress to exercise such power
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-09-08
Democratic Nominees.

H. G. Fleck, the Democratic candidate fol
State Prison Commissioner, is represented by
the Madison Patriot, as being gentleman high
ly educated and OF business talent. Mr.. Fleck
formerly resided in Beloit, and the people Of
that city are presumed to know something of
his qualifications The Beloit Journal says Mr.
Fleck is "totally unqualified for the Eofice o.
States Prison Commissioners s those who know
him here are fully aware. Indeed, his nominal
ton is regarded here simply as a joke, intended
of course, for the meridian of Norwegian settle
ments."
Lion Silverman, the Democratic nominee for
State Treasurer, is resident of Ozaukee-the
same county which Jansen, the defaulting
State Treasurer, hailed from. Jannsen is in
debted to the State, on account of his defalca
namo is on Jannsen's bond to the State. Jansen
is poor and cannot pay Silverman is rich bu
wont pay; so the State Treasury must remain
minus the S35, 900. To cap the climax, Silver
man is now the Democratic candidate for State
Treasurer, and solicits the votes of the people.
Alvin B. Alden, the Democratic candidate fol
Secretary of State, resides in Portage county
The Portage City Record says:
eff, by any fortuitous circumstance, the
State should secure his services as a business
agent, it may as we'll keep its eye upon him, OF
the Secretary aciK make the most money Alvin i:
"sly, devil-ish sly" and manages to cover his
tracks,"
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-09-08
Common Council Proceedings
REGULAR MEETING, Sept. S, 1859.

REGULAR MEETING, Sept. S, 1859.
Present--The Mayor, Aid Bond, Doan Whip
pie, Wood, Head, White, Crosit, Fish and
Schend.
Minutes of the last meeting read and APPROX
ed.
A petition was presented and read for the
opening of street in the 3rd ward from Ann to
Chicago streets. .---.:
The committee on roads 81 bridges reported
favorably thereon, and report adopted by the
council.
Messrs. Fish, Bennett, Burritt, Baldwin, and
Nichols were elected commissioners to open said
street.
The Finance committee presented the follow
ing resolution: ... --.....
ResoIued, That the City Treasurer be, and il
hereby instructed not to receive in payment Of
Taxes or any part thereof, any of the notes com.
monty called RailroadScrip heretofore issued to
the Kenosha & Beloit, now Kenosha, Rockford
& Rock Island r. R. Co.
The Resolution was adopted by the following
vote:
Ayes, Aid. Doan, Whipple, Wood, Head
White and Lothrop.
Noes, Aid. Bond, Crosit, Fish, Leach and
Schend.
Aid. Whipple presented the following Preaul.
BILE and Resolution, which was adopted:
Whereas, by an act of the Legislature of this
State passed at its last Session, portion of the
lands lying within the corporate slimits of the
City, was set off and annexed to the town Of
Pleasant Prairie,
And Whereas, there can be nothing legal O,
equitable that should exempt any property from
a just share of the debt incurred while the said
property formed portion of said Corporation
Therefore, ResolUed, That the Judiciary com.
mittee be, and are hereby instructed to renort to
this council their views as to the proper course
to pursue, whereby the above property may be
assessed and taxed for its fair share of the debt
so incurred.
The reports Ofthe Street Supervisors of the
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-09-08


The Quarterly meeting of the Agricultural
Society of the County of Kenosha, was held at
the Hall of the Society on Monday, Sept 5th
The Committee to view locations offered to
the Society for fair grounds, near the railroad,
reported that the ground offered by B. G. Spen-
Ger in Salem, not suitable and the condition
upon which lease could be obtained, the com
mitt ee deemed not acceptable.
Mr.. Lines presented the following resolutions
which were adopted.
ResotUed, That when the location of the fair
grounds is changed,sit is expedient to remove to
the grounds offered by Mr.. j. NJ. Iceland in
Bristol, provided, such terms can be made with
any responsible party as will be satisfactory to
the Committee, named in the second resolution.
2. ResoLUed, That committe of seven DO np-
pointed whose duty it shall be, when in their
judgment the time arrives for the removal, to
make all necessary arrangements with reference
thereto ; that they be authorized to make all
necessary contracts, and be invested with full
authority to act in all matters pertaining to said
removal
The committee consist of Messrs Henry Lines,
H. S. Thorp, H. A. Newbury, Franklin New
ELL E. Perkins, S. E Tarbell and Dr. S. R Nc
Clellan.
The committee appointed to report Judges for
the Annual Fair reported list (Which will be
published with the premium list next week y
After appointing committees of arrangements,
&C., for the Fair, the Society adjourned.
H. H. TARBELL,
,Secretaru
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-09-08
MIR REED.

WILDER-SMITH-In this City, at the residence of H. H.
Walker on Thursday evening, Sept 1st 1852 by Rev.
II. Thompson Mr.. CURTIS G. WILDER and Miss MARY A.
SMITz, all of this city.
With the above notice we acknowledge the receipt of
some "creature comforts which the Printers have
priated with much rejoicing.
F0WLER-MARSH-In the town of Paris on the 9th of
September inst, by Rev. VIM. c. Dickinson j. DOUGLAS
FOWLER and LoRABTTA t. MARSH, daughter of Harmon
Marsh.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-09-08
TCommunication.l

Protective Union.-A meeting was held al
Pikeville, in the town of Bristol, on Monday
Aug. 29th, pursuant to public notice heretofore
given The business before the meeting was to
organize a Farmers Protective Union Store
The meeting was called to order by appointing
j. DRoM as President, and THos. GRIswoLD
as Secretary. The subject was largely discuss
ed by several, among whom was Mr.. Carpenter,
Mr.. E. c. Stevens, J. Drom and w. w. Bing-
ham and others, after which committee was
appointed to adopt the following resolution:
ReSolUed, That we, as farmers, believe that
we pay the merchants too large profit for the
goods we buy and consume, and conceive it to
be our duty as well as our right to protect our
own interest. .......
ResOlued, That by establishing protective
Union Store, we accomplish the above object
Resolved, That we cordially invite all to take
an interest in this enterprise.
W. w. Bingham. E. G. Stevens, D. B. Pike,
T. T. Griswold, Conn.,
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-09-08

fruitless by compromising principles for the sake Of
power.
The report as amended was then unanimously
adopted
The following resolution was then adopted
Resolced, That the State Central Committee be
instructed to apportion each county two delegates
TO the State Conventions in Assembly districts com
posed OF more than one county-and two delegates
to each Of the other Assembly districts
Hon. James r. Doolittle U. S, Senator. be-
| ing loudly called for, came forward and made
brief and stirring address, which was received
with hearty cheers.
On motion of Mr.. Bovay, the Convention ad
journed sine die.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-09-08

This trying and provoking disease, VIII ich fixes
its relentless grasp on the body of man, reducing
him to mere shadow in short space of time and
be defeated and driven away from the bodyby the
use of DR.. j Hostetter's renowned Bitters The
great success it has met WITH and the benfcent re-
suits following its use has established it as per-
minent institution" We would advise our readers
to procure this valuable specific, and if an bsent
friend is!af1 cted with the Fever and Ague or any
other nervous disease, to hasten and procure this
much favored and greatly desired article. A trial
is all that is needed TO prove its many excellent
qualities.
For sale by Druggists and Dealers generally,
everywhere.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-09-08

THE NATIONAL FAIR.-We learn large num-
Der OF persons in this city and county contem-
plate attending the National Fair at Chicago
As this will be the only Fair of this kind which
will probably be held in the Nor Invest for sew.
eral years, it will doubtless, on that account,
attract larger attendance from this region In
regard to the fears entertained by some of the
want of accommodations for the multitude, the
Chicago Journal says:
" Our hotel and boarding house keepers are
also preparing to entertain the largest kind of a
crowd. No matter how many may come, all
will find places to eat and to sleep comfortably
during their stay, and no exhorbitant prices
need be paid for these comforts.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-09-08

Aid. Head moved that committee of two be
appointed to settle with G. MuntzenbeIger,
which was agreed to.
The Mayor appointed Aid. Head and Crosit
as the committee.
The Marshal was instructed to collect Licens-
es at the rate per year fixed by the Council,
where License has been granted since the Ist
Monday in May.
On motion, the council adjourned
G. B. LEWIS,
CITY Clerk
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-09-08
PREMIUM PICTURES !!

SOMETHING New AND BEAUTFUL.-Mr. JosLYN
Is last proving his superior merits an Artist OF
unequalled shW. His colored Photographs, which
can be seen at his Rooms, excel those produced
in New York or Philadelphia. 1t is useless for us
to attempt correct description, and do justice to
his work. Go and see for yoursel0es!
His Ambrotypes, Melanotypes, Sphereotypes
Daguerreotypes, Iron Pictures any style Of Pic
lures in his line of business not exceled either
in or out of the State. We feel confident that we
are not exaggerting in the least, but simply DONG
Justice to the community at large. in writing this ar
ticle In these hard hn,os the Best and Cheapest
that can ba had for themoney, is what we all desire
Mr.. US Gallery is opposite j Wales Bakery.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-09-08
FISTAR'S BlLSlM OF WILD GHlRa7
VETiB'S BlLSlH 0P WILD ggBRp7
The Fest Scmsedy oveP known 10 MAN

The Isest KEcniedy over knOWn 10 MAN!
For coughs colds, Asthma Group, Bronchitis, Influenza
Bleeding Of the Lungs, Difficult Breathing, Liver Afeo-
ons, Pain Weakness Of Breast Side, First Stages
of Consumption etc.
In short this Balsam peculiarly adapted to every
of the Lungs and Liver which is produced by
varying climate. Wild Cherry has long been known
to possess important medical properties. This fact is ia
miliar to every matron in our land, and physicians
prescribe in different forms for variety of complaints
Tar, aso has beea equally noted for its virtues and soe
physicians whose familiar to the whole coun-
try, have gone so far to declare that
could be cured by that alone In other hands, again. it
Is nearly yaueess, owing doubt to their ignorance in
preparing and administering ita difficulty entirely
obviate by patient experience and long experiment
The extraordinary medical powers Of these two sub
stances are now, for the first time, combined
died in DIR. WISTARs BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY
by nice chemical process everything deleerous or
less is rejected SO that what remains the
binary and truly af cacious remedy for ali kinds of pull
nonary and liver diseass eever known to man.
Sold by all Druggists.
JOHN D. PARK, Proprietor,
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-09-08

CROPS NoRTH.-The Wisconsin Pinerv (Por-
tage county, says the timbered lands up North
have yielded most beautiful wheat, oats, corn
potatoes, and all manner of garden vegetables
and expresses the opinion that these lands are
far better than the prairies and openings in the
southern part of the State
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-09-08

WHY DIDN'T THEY Do TIT was generally
believed several weeks ago, that the DemA cratic
State Convention would elect delegates to the Ma.
tional Convention at Charleston the reason why
this was not done is quite satisfactorily explained
Wheneve' the delngates to the Charleston Conven-
tlon are chosen, thefriends of Buchanan and Doug
las must necessarily part company: No one can be
iriend OF Judge Douglas and at the same time a
rlehu ofthe Administration; the two are antipodes
u n'tlonai politics. The friends of Douglas prob
"0'y had majority in the late Convention, and
Iw"uid nave elected Douglas delegates had they
ueemed 1t expedent so to do; but it would not do
70 divide the party before the next ensuing cleo.
uon. Tins certainly was well-considered reason
ior postponing the matter of Charleston delegates