davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-19

&S~AGENTs WANTED-To whom greater
inducements, such as cannot be cquallcd by any
other house, are offered. Any porson, in any part
Of the country, can be an agent, simply by form
ing club, sending q list of books, and rcmitting
the amount of money for the same.
5se~ Send fer Catalogue, which contains all
the desired information relative to agencies and
the formation Of clubs and to insure prompt and
honorable dealings, address all ordbrs to the hcad
quarters Of GEO. g. EVANS, Proprietor Of the
Oldest and largest Gift Book Establishment in
the World. Permanently located at 439 Chestnut
Street, Philadelphia. ney2s-4t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-19
-! DEATH =!
To every form and Specie Of
VERMIN.

"COSTAR'Y'
"COSTAR'S'' Rat, Reach de. E.ritrnhaa
"COSTA R',S'
"COS7AR'S'' Bed Bug Ertermiaator.
"COSTdRIS"
"COS1AR'S' Electric Po,odcr for LrJtah
DESTROYS INSTANTLY
Rats, Reaches, Mice, Moles, Ground,Ar
Bed,bugs, Ants, Moths, Mosquitoes, Fle
Insects on Plants, Insects on Animals, 4
i'm short every form and species of
VDBMIMg
lOyears established in New York Clg|
used by the City Post Office the City u
on and Station houses-the city SteaInh
Ships &c.,-the City Hotels. "AstorP J
Nicholas" &c, and by more than 2V7
private families.
BSA. Druggists and Retailers eyerywh'
sell them.
DeAYseholesale Agents in all large Cites
Dea- Regular sizes, 25c., Soc, & 81 Boxer
Bottles, FlaSlls.
eeA..l BEwARE !! ofspuriousim ims tatoD
Examine each Box, Bottle ~ tlS
and take nothing but "CosTAR's'
Gea,Sl 90 Boxes sent by mail.
pSRsSS & 5000 by Express.
Bea.Address orders--or FOR Circular 10
HENRY II. COSTAht.
Principal Depot, 4 10 Broadway, M
GsA-SOLD BY Lorraine & Cps
March 18th Nlearfe!d I"|
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-19

&S5~ If you want any Books, send to GEOG
EVANS GIFT BOOK ESTABLISHMENT, No
439 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA whore al
books are sold at Publishers lowest prices. and
you have tho advantage Of RECEIVING A
HANDSOME PRESENT, worth from so cents
to 500 with each book.
.5;.6j~ Send for a complete classified Catalogue Of
Books, which will be mailed to you, free Of ex-
pense.
zSs- Order any Book that you may want, remit
the retail price, together with the amount re-
quircd for postage, and one trial will assure you
that the best place in the country to purchase
Books is at the Gift Book Establishment Of GEO.
G. EVANS.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-19

Coroner,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-12-19

Auditors,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-15
SOUTU CAROLINA MONEY.


We have met with a number of per-
sons during the last few days who ex-
exhibited much fear about South Car
DINA money, saying they would not
give more than fifty or sixty cents on
tho dollar. Let us warn all our sub
scribers TO make no sacrifice on any
such money in their possession. IT Is
an unnecessary panic, and some men
may try to take advantage OF it III
buying South Sarolina bills at a dis
count. Don't be deceived. South Car
DINA has always been considered the
best money in our midst, and it surely
was superior to any other money dur
ing the panic and bank suspension OF
1857, when few, very few, South Caro-.
lima banks suspended specie payments.
We suppose it was a fear that South
Carolina, true to her natural instinct
would secede from Union. But she
has not done that yet, and vii not, like
ly, for some time. And ifshe does, her
money will be redeemed. The bank
.crs in Charleston were telgrlphed by
the principal business men of Memphis
in regard to the report and panic about
their money, aud received in reply
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-15
PERIODICALS

The Southern Literary Messenger
for November is ut hand. We have
heretofore called it the Corypheus Of
magazines, and the number before us
strengthens our belief. 'Thc two Vol
ces'-a poem by Thos. Damn English,
is mobile effort in pocsy, and is worth
the subscription price of the magagin.
Ten times Northern mind and char.
acter,' and 'Thc Epidemic of the Nine.
teenth Century, are aticles which eve
ry Southern mans breast will echo,
and whlrh every Northern man ought
to read. We have only glanced at this
able work, therefore cannot say more
now.
Godcy's Lady's Book for December
is on our table. christmas in the city,
and christmas in the Country are
two splendid engravings, and exhibit
the bright conception Of the artist
The fashion plates, tales, poetry, &c,
are too numerous to be noticed in de-
tai. Wo meet on the Leuel and part
on the Square is a picco of music which
adorns it, and which wives and daugh.
tcrs of Masons especially ought to learn.
Godcy's plans and pictures of houses
are worth far more than the magazine
costs; in fact ii is the lady's magazine.
We will send it and the Home Journal
for 1851 for 81. Send in your names.
You will save 4 dollar, besides postage,
trouble, and responsibility for loss of
money.
Other magazines we have not room
to notice this week, but must say a
word for the best literary paperin all the
South. We mean the Southern Field
and Preside, published at Augusta,
Ga. No paper North can compare
.favorably with it, It's editor is an able
man-and for many years editor of the
Literary Messenger. AS Il poet and q
scholar he has few equals. The Field
and Hreside devotcs q whole page to
Agriculture and q page to IIorticul.
tune. Then its literary matter is the
best. And it is q Southern paper,
and upon or hon0r it is tho best paper
in the United States. Let any young
lady or young man who has 81 to spare
fora literary paper, send the money to
James Gardner, Augusta, Ga, and get
the Field and Fircside. No southern
mar or woman who is Il Judge and will
take it one year can fail to give this
paper the premium. Try it.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-15

cumstancesth they would fulfill every mon.
etary obligation. With these liahts
before them tho Union and American
wisely remarks hat holders of South
Carolina notes will not part with them
at any discount. It is "a trick of the
brokers to get South Carolina and
georgia money at q heavcy discount
30 'hat they may got fat Off the folly
Oh whom the panic may dupo. AS for
us, we will be glad to receive payment
OF debts due us, in South Carolina or
Georgia money. Send all to us you
can get, and it you want the Homo
Journal next year, send us Georgia or
s. G. money.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-15
NEW MUSIC! NEW MUSIC i!
PUBLISHED BY
MILLER 4 BE ACH NJ &,
No. 10, y. Charles Street, Baltimore, Nd.
Piano SONGS.

Piano SONGS. PgICR.
*Evcr of thee I'm fondly dreaming,
Foley Hall.
The South--A Patriotic Song. Prist.........25
MuUnbeams. Mr.. Byrns...................Zj
Still in my dreams thou'rt near. Foley Hal. %
It's the last rose Of Summer; | or 2 voice. .....25
sold Blanford Church. Thou art crumbling
to the du,t.) Prist."..."..""."-.."....25
Trust in Him. (Sacred) Stevenson. .....-......25
PIAso PIECES.
EHappy Couple Scottish. Magnider-.."....35
Estelle Polka. Stcwart"""...."-..........25
HWarbling Polka. Lentz...................i9
Thoughts If Home. Revert. Krummacner.. 30
Warblings ut Eve. Romance. Richards......30
SOLVER Dale Scottish. Leniz..............35
Brilliant Preludes in all the Keys.
These Prciudes are intended to meet u
long and often expressed wish, being
short Musical Phrases, they will soon
impress themselves on the merry. I w
Short 1nterludcs or Symphonies for Molo-
deon, of moderately difficulty. J.
Hunter bo
sEmbellished with handsome yignettes.
Music forwarded per mail. free Of postage.
on receipt Of Moaey or Post stamps.
a liberal Discount to Dealers, Booksellers,
Teachers and Seminaries.
No matter where n piece is published, II can
be had on application 70 US.
NJ. & BIS CATALOGUES furnished g~rqtdEoistg.
Scpt27-ly.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-15
THE ONLY PREPARATION
WORTHY OF
uuivc 81 Confidence and Patronage.

For STATEN L JUDGES, CLERu1MrN
Ladies' aud Gentlemen in all parts Ofthc world testify to
the efficacy Of Woods Hair Restorative, and gentlemen
% The Press ere unanimous in its praise. \ few tcsiimo
mas only can hc here giveni see circular fol- more, and
it will be impossible for yOu to doubt
II Wall Stu V, Zee. 90, 1858
GcntIcncn;-NorT note Of the 10Th has been received,
saying that you had heard that had been benr fitted by
thcuSc Of Woods Hair Restorative, and requesting my
certificate Olthc fact If | mad no objections to give il.
! award II to yOn c%hccriully, because | think ii due. Nv
ace Is 30 years the color Of my hair auburn, and inclined
to curl. some five or six years since il began to turn
gray, and the scalp on the cTO Wm OF Idy head TO lose its
sGpsibiiity and dsnGiLn TO form upon it. Each of these
disagrabilitics increased with time, and about four
months SINCE fourth was added to them, by har falling
oil the top Of my head, aud threatening to make me bald.
lhthIS unpleasant prediCamcit, ] was induced to try
Woods Hair Restorative, mainly to arrest the falling on
OF my hair, for ! had really no expectation that gray hair
could ever be- restored 10 its original color except from
dyes. ! was, however, greatly surprised to lind, after
the use o'tw0 bottles only. that not only was the ia.ling
OF arrested, hut color was restored TIC the gray hairs, ard
s%cilsibi.ty to the scalp, ard dandmti ceased to FORM on
my head, very muCl to the qualification OF my wife, at
whose solicitation was induced to try it.
Very respectfully,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-15
The oldest Tobacco House in the
ltV.
JOHN WHORLEY,

NV,
JOHN WIlORLEY,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
CIGARS, TOBACCO, SNUFF, &C
B&y" No. -. Market Street, aEsa
Nashville, Tenn.
The undersigned desires to call ai,en.
tion to his extensive stock Of Cigars, To.
bacco, Snuas, Pipes, &C., being by far
the largest assortment ever brought to
this market. am satisfied that no house
in the Southern country can exhibit a
greater variety Of goods in my line /; and
as to price am determined that no house
shall unlersell me. Cal and examine.
jan. &c, JOHN WHORLEY.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-15

Importers and Wholesale Dealers in
HardWdrc, Cutlery Guns, Pistols, Plated
GoodS, dc, dc,
! " 8 Hanover near BaltimoreSt., Baltimore,
Sole agents for the following articles. war
ranted TO be the best Of the kind made, and
stamped Schociicr & Loncy, viz:
Chopplng and Broad Axes, IIatchcts, Grub
bing Hoes, Hand, Panel and Rip Saws, Extra
c. 5. Cross Cut Saws, Drawing Knives, Razors,
Ivory Handle Tablcand Dessert Knives, Best
Plated Forks, Spoons, &c; +. b. Loney 4
Co.'S best Cast Steel Sclf-shnrpcning Planters
Hoes, warranted equal, if not superior, to any
other Hoe. Butchers Celebrated Filos.
Agents for Colts Patent Fire Arms.
Bs.y"Southcrn merchants visiting Baltimore
are respectfully requested to call and examine
our stock. Iaug36-ly.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-15
Cushings & Bailey,


BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS,
2G2, Baltimore St, opposite Hanover,
Baltimore, Md,
Are prepared to offer to the Country Trade,
Goods i'll their line, at prices that will compare
fayorably with those of any other market.
Their stock of School, Law, Medical and
Miscellaneous Books is large and well selected.
A large and varied assortment of Foreign
and American Stationery can always be found
at their establishment.
They kccY constantly on hand n full supply
Of Blank Books of different STYLES and of their
own manufacture. Having n Bindcry conncc-
tr- with their Store, thcy are, at all times.
able. at short notice, To fill orders for Blank
Books, ruled TO any pattern, or Of any desired
style of Binding.
Orders received by mail will meet with
prompt attention.
You are requested to call and examine our
Stock and Prices before purchasing elsewhere.
aug3O-ly
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-15

The Restorative is rut up in bottles Of 3 sizes, viz -
LARGE, Medium, aud small The small holds ! a pint, and
i"'1lis tor one dollar per bottle the medium holds at
least go Tcr cent more IN PROPORTION than the small, re.
tails iT tWOtDl0Ig per hOttlei the large holds q quart,
90 Tcr cent. Hiorc In proportion, and rctails Tor tlTes
dollars.
q J. WOOD co Proprietors. Al Broadway, New
YORK, and ~ Market II. ". Louis, No.
AID sold By al lood Druggists aud Pancy Goods dealers
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-15
A%SD FALL TRADE. 1850
Lanier, Brothers & Co.,
Importers and Jobbcrs Of
DRV EOOnC

Nos. 25i and 256, Baltimore Street,
Baltimore, Md,
Are now receiving their supply of Dry Goods
for the Fall Trade, 1860, which embraces a
very large and varied assortment of Domestic
and staple Goods, Of the best mako and brands
made in the country.
In Foreign Goods we will be prepared to Of
fer an unrivallcd Stock Of both British and Con-
%tincnial Fabrics, bought in person by our Mr..
l.. l.. Lanicr, in the different markets of Eu-
rope.
TO close and responsible buyers we are de-
t"rmincd to meet any market.
N. B.-Ordcrs have prompt attention, and
the same care as though tho buyer were per-
present [aug3O-3m.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-15
ZEN. A. LAVENDER.
To o. J. Wood d Co.; i4i, Broadway, n. y.

SialnaSton, Ala, July go, 1859.
To Frni o. WOWl-lcaT Sir; Your clair RestoTa.
tive" has done my hair so much good since commenced
the usc oft, that wish to make known tothc public OF
its effects on the hair, which are great. A man or woman
may hc nearly deprived of flair, and by a resort to your
Hair Restorative, the lair will return more leauiiim
than cycri at least this is my experience. Believe it all!
Yours truly, WIN. n. KENNEDY.
P.S.-iOu can publish the above il you like. BY pub
II'hIES IN southern papers you vii, get more patronage
south. see several If your certificates in the Mobile
Mercury, a strong Southern paper. ". X.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-15

WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE.
Prof o. J. WUUd-lIear Sir :-lIaying had the misior.
tine toloSc the hest portion OF my hair, from the ELECTS
OF Tie yellow ever, in New Orleans in 1851, ! was in.
tu'rd 10 make a tIial ol your preparations, and found II
to aus wcr ~ the very thing needing. My hair ~ thick
anh glossy, and no words can express my obligations To
!"uI IT, giving to the afaiCtrd such a treasure,
FINLEY JOHNSON.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-15
SOUTHERN WATERFRONT,

JOSEPH NEW MAJ n,
No. 15l, Richardson Street, Columbia, $. C..
Where can be- hal all kinds Of Musical In
struments. also Sheet Music aud Music Books.
both sacred and secular. Orders addressed TO
iethor place will meet with prompt attention.
Jos. NEWMAN BRO. & SONS.
baltimore. Maryland.
JOSEPH NEWMAN,
~sep2n-iyJ foiunbig. & G
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-15

Burr Millstonca of all sizes and made 10 or
der, Smut Mills, Mill S%pindlcs, Mill Gearing,
Bolting Cloth Of all numbers, Dutch anchor
brand, betting, hosting and regulating screws,
screen wire, picks and pIatsterparis, all impor-
ted from the manufactures. which enables me
to sell the best articles at low prices.
Being n practical mechanic, thoroughly an
dcrstanding the theory and practice Of milling
operations, Millcrs and Millwrights will find it
to their interest TO examine my stock and pri-
ccs before purchasing All goods sold by me
are warrcntcd to give satisfaction.
All orders and communications promptly ut
tended to. p. VI. RYAN,
Corner College and Broad streets, Nashville,
Tennessee.
March I'D ly.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-15
FOkSALE.

We have two fine sewing machines
which we will sell cheap, or trade
them. Warrant them five years.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-15
ST. CLOUD HOTEL,
CORNER CHURCH AND SUMMER SITS.
Nashville, Tenn.

SAMUEL J. CARTER, PROPRIETOR.
This house has been greatly enlarged,
thoroughly renovated, re-furnishcd, &c.
throughout in the most costly and ele-
CANT style, and is now equal in every
respect to any other House in the South
west. aug2-lv.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-15
State Of Tennessee,

DLdLC VI 4~CllllCooCC.
Jno. X. Bennett, next friend, &c,
W.
NJ. II. Turner.
On motion ofcomplainant, and it appearing
10 the satisfaction Of the Clerk and Master that
N. H. TURNER. is n non resident of the
Tennessee, so that tile ordinary process of
the law cannot be served upon him.
II is therefore ordered that publication be
made for four consecutive weeks in the Home
journal, a newspaper published in Winchester,
Tenn, requiring said non -resident to appear
herein before the Clerk and Master, on Wed
ne-dsy amer ID Monday in Feb'y next. ana
plead and answer or demur to said Bill, or the
same will be taken for confessed and ST ~
hearing er rarte as to him.
II. X. EsTILL, {. q M.
Oct25-s2. -
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-15
. Q N III EFT
Misses Hats and Hoop skirts.
FOR GENTLEMEN:

Hardware, Cutlery. Guus.
q c,asware. stonewara.
fruit Cans. Wall Paper,
Window. blinds,
and /, iarpe Of GLASS WARE.
You will find us at the old stand Of NJ. ".
Henderson. We will take pleasure in exhibit
ing our stock to all who may favor US with a
call.
NJ. NJ. 4 B. S. HENDERSON.
N. B.-we have a large lot Of Black Silk
Matles-very nice.
Winchester, April 9Th.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-11-15

NEW
ILLUSTRATED EDITION
OF
Livingstone's Explorations
IN

I'm AFT RIG
Including a sketch ofSixteen Years res.
idence in the interior Of Africa, and a
Journey from the Cape OF Good Hope
to Loando, on the West Coast !; thence
across the Continent down the river
Zambesi, TO the Eastern Ocean. From
The personal narrative of David Living.
stone, LII. d., D. C. L., Fellow CT the
Faculty Of Physicians and Surgeons,
GLASGOW /; Corresponding member Of tho
Geographical and Historical Society Of
New York Gold Medalist and orICes.
ponding Member Of the Royal Geo.
graphical Societies Of London, Paris, &c,
TO which is added a Historical Sketch
Of Discoveries in Africa, illustrated with
fine Chromo.Lilhographic Plates. Large
IL mo. Of 446 pages.
We have just published a new Edition
Of this Great Work, illustrated wI.h
very fine
acknowledgement Plates,
Giving the coloriug 10 life oil the
SCENERY AND WILD ANIMALS
From Drawings made
Dr.. Livingstone,
during
Sixteen Years Wanderings
Wids Of South africa.
This Magnificent Volume is gotten up
in the most superior manner, on fine pa.
per, bound in Beveled Boards, and is al.
together The most popular and Salable
Book now published. Over
10000 Copies
Have already been sold, and the demand
Tor our New Edition is larger than ever
before. This Edition will be sold
EICL USI TELY BY AGENTS!
To whom the largest commission will DO
paid.
BxS% Sample Copies sent by Mail.
postpaid, on receipt Of the price, sl,-o.
ia agents udnted in ererg County-Oa
in tie United States.
J. w. BRADLEY. Publisher.
4s North Fourth Street.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Sept. o. 1900
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-09-07
Mr.. Everetts statesmanship.

We concur fully and entirely with our able and
esteemed contemporary of the New York Express,
that if the reader of political history desires any
evidence of practical statemanship and transcendent
al ity of Mr. Everett he may find it in his celebrated
letter on the proposed Trpartte Treaty, which was
urged upon this Government on the part of Eng
land by Lord Malmesbury, on the part of France by
M. de Turgot, and on the part of Spain, which Gov
ernment, though quite, urged all the secondhand
influence possible to the adoption of theEng-
sh and French treaty by government Of the Uni
ted States When, under Mr. Fillmore's Administra-
tlon Spain became fearful about her peaceful possess
sion of the Island of Cuba and the Governments of
France and England shared in that uncasiness,
the latter governments wer induced to propose to
the United States Trpartite Treaty, agreeing not
only that neither of said governments would acquire
Cuba for ITSELF but the three together guaranteeing
its peaceful and perpetual possession to Spain This
proposition was submitted by the French and Brit
ish Ministers, (he Count de Sartiges and Mr. Cramp-
ton in seperate, but similar letters, to the Govern
ment of the United States each dated on the 23d
of April, 1852. April 29th, Mr.. Webster acknowl-
edged the receipt Of proposed treaty and promised
it a respectful and mature consideration.
Two months having nearly elapsed without re-
sponse, on the 9Th of July the French and British
Ministers addressed Mr. Webster, in separate, but
similar letters, urgently requesting an answer to
the proPpositicn from our Government Before the
answer could be given, Mr.. Webster died; and
he was succeeded by Mr. Everett as Secretary of
State
Taking up this great subject, and duly estimating
its Importance, Mr.. Everett disposed of it in let
ter dated December l, 1852. The publication of
the letter leaAes no occasion to pass eulogy upon it.
Upon its apearence it was received with general
if not universal admiration and approval. The
Democratic ReUelo hailed it as the best paper that
ever appeared from the State Department And
Senator Douglas declared that If Everett had done
nothing else to render his administration of the
State Department illustrious, his name would live
in all coming time, in that diplomatic letter, as one
who could appreciate the spirit of the age, and per-
ceiye the destiny of the nation"
This letter in reply to Malmesbury and Turgot was
written eight years ago, but Mr.. Everetts Fourth
Of July Grafton before the municipal authorities OF
Boston, shows that he has not lost one particle of
that pratical craftsmanship displayed by him when
Minister to England, and when Secretary of State.
To place man Of so much purity Of life and intel
ectual power at the head the Senate of the United
States and if not there perhaps at the head of the
Government of the United States, is worthy the
labor and aspirations of all who desire for the coun-
try peace at home, and good name and noble fame
among the nations of the earth.-Richmond Wing.