Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-12
NEW SERIES-VOL. mo. g

Know Nothing party and aroused thro'
out the county a feeling of dislik, and
distust towards all foreigners, which
should have been confined to the insolent
political refugees and adventmers, who
failing to set Europe 90 rights, came here
TO instruct us American savagcs in the art
oGGOyernmcnt.
None, moro than our worthy and natu
rallied citizens, despiso these nsolent ad-
venturers and ncendiaries. They look
upon them az their worst enemies, for they
have been made to suffer the penalty of
their transgressions.
| Most of these restless adventurers and
rowing Refugees "have left their country
for their country's good" and have
brought to our peaceful shores the dsa
contents and treason witk which they
disturbed Europe.
Of CARL SHUEz's private character we
know nothing, and therefore have moth.
ing to say. We deal with him only as a
public man, which he mas made himself.
lie is politician after the school of the
New York Tribune, and has become con.
spicuous in that reasonable band of des-
tructiyes and disoganzers, whose war-cry
is "JcHY Brown, LINCOLN, and freedom -
From tho Springfield Mass Republican.
The Ebony Race
The advocates Of immediate emancipa-
ton would be puzzled to provide for the
coorcd race, such as original barbarism
and the peculiar kind of civilization they
have known has left them. II these lib-
Grated children should seek to cNchongc
their stern nursery system for the holiday
ease and plenty they hope for at the
North, who among our dainty philanthro-
pists would give them the patient trains
ing, tho persistent culture requisite to
develop their dormant scli-reiancc? Tho
farce Of 'What will he do with it p would
be reacted upon painfully familiar stage
The following extracts are from q forth
coming work by a Massachusetts, writer,
entitled The Ebony Idol Its from the
press of the Applctous, and narrates the
history of an escaped fugitive, a reprcsen-
tatiyc Of at least as large class Of our
colorcd brethren as that typifcd by Uncle
Tom, The incyorablc law of civilization,
work or starye, is Que Sambo, from the
very tropical 5CnsuOusncss Of his being, i
exceedingly slow to learn. In this story,
a worthy clergyman of moderate endow,
meuts gives a temporary asylum tD Caesar,
and labors to explain what he expects OF
him in return ;-
81 wish to do for you all that l can do
wisely, and rs q Christian but ! cannot
distress my family to serve you, or squan-
der the small means AT my command.
would like YOU to work in the garden.
cut my wood and DO such crrands and
chores as will assist my wife. 1t seems to
me you cannot but bo willing TO d. this"
Caesar sat dog-eyed and sullen, without
even pretending to listen. Mr.. Cary
spoke more warmly; II shall make in
quiry for you that you may obtain employ
ment in some reliable family, where you
csn be paid for your labor; as soon rs
such an opening is found, | shall expect
you will leave willingly"
"Dis Niger didn't come norf to work k,
no how; get work cnur at dc souf :" cried
Caesar indignar tly.
"But you must work or starve; liberty
ia nothing, unless you can be clothed and
ieG."
obs chile got clothed and fed at the
souI, and want twittcd of it nudder. "
SlONltN Ntt'll. lIJl WISH you COQlN
eat one Of Dinah's hoc,cakes, denis Gxins
as is fXns p
"a beg you, Caesar, now that Providence
has released you from Slavery
"Proy,dcncc hadn't nurthin to do about
it; it was jus dem cusscd obolitioncrs,
and dat is fact, Massa Cary
Mr. Cary groancd, 1t was evident he
had inGeed fallen upon lallow ground. --
Caesar, all gifts are from God lie has
doubtless some motive in releasing you
from a cruel task-mastcr."
"Ncbber heard any niger, black or
white, call my ole massa cruel tasll-mass
aforc. He was gemman as is a gem
man"
"Why did you leave him. then 27 asked
Mr., Cary little testify.
"Oh, Lor' only knows, coz was sedu-
ced | spect; Sambo he heard rs how dat
pussens up norr didn't work only when
dey had mind; now dis chile ncbbcr had
a mind, SO was seduccd."