davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-04-27


We, therefore, find they have received via wag
on, 81 0G0 bushels of wheat more than their ship
ments of flour and wheat combined. How much of
the flour was naanutactured there, we know not
to say nothing of the wheat received via railroad
by the mills, which we know to be very large
amount, as they have employed buyers at all the
wheat points, to purchase for the mills, particularly
at Wilton.
Truly, they must have population of wonderful
consumptve capacity. For, according to the above,
they have consumed in Davenport sixteen thousand
barrels OF our in months, besides all Of the ,sheat
received by railroad by the mills, probably 900
barrels more
Your statement, if I understood it, did not in
clude receipts by the mills. OF course, every one
will see they have beat us-at least in eating.
VERDANT.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-04-27
VIEW .w.aCHH.N.E SHOP.

We W. .W.GCHE.TE SHOP.
TTiHE undersigned having fitted up machine
l shop in part Of the building occupied by
An cent 4 johnson, directly in frcnt of the Court
IL use, in the city OF Muscatiue, is fully prepared
to d. all work in his line. He has the necessary
lat hes and tools for ding heavy and light work
fol- repairing Engines, Machinery and
de,ing Mill Work. Also, fer building or re-
pal ring Reapers, Mowers, horse-powers, lhrash'ng
MI Chimes and all kinds Of agricultural Implements
MErin all cases the materials, wood, iron and
cattings will be furnished and the necessary work
done thereon.
Eaaving had an experience of % years he feels
co, Fl dent of giving satisfaction to all who may
give him thcir atronage. He attends personally
to his business and guarantees all work. All pos.
bic despatch will be used, and in cases OF
bre axis" in mill machinery no time will be lost IN
putting things in RAINING order with as little
del ay AZ possible. The charges will bs moderate In
all cases. He respectfully asks a trial:
nprlS-w6m JAcoB bEhDlNH'
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-04-27
SPECIAL NDTlCE:A.
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.

RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
BEe T.aN'S
PULMONI WAFERS'
The most certain ana speedy remedy ever discover.
cd Tor all diseases of tho Chest and Lungs,
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Consumption, Bfon-
ch,tis, Innuenza, IIoarscness, Difficult
lrea.hing. Sore Throat, DC, SC,
DNuESE WATERS give most instantaueou and
i perfect relief and " hen persevsred with accord
INK to directions, mover fail to effect q rapid and
las; Ing euro. Thousands have been restored to per-
feet health who have tried other means in vain
10 all CLASSES and all constitutions they equally
. blessing and cure-nono need despair, no mat
ter how long the disease may have exist.d, or how"
ever severe it may be, provided the organic struo
ture Of tho vital organs not horelossy deocayed
Every ono afflicted Should give them an impartial
trial.
T. VaCALIsrs AND PUBLIC sPEAKERs, these wa
fers peculiarly valuable they will in ONE DAY
remove the most severe occasional hoarseness and
their regular use for few days will at all times
increase tho power and fexi5ility Of the voice
greatly improving its tone: compass and cleareess,
Tor which purpose they are regularly used by many
professional vocaists.
. JOB MOSES, Sole Pre-, ocr, RHeheste,s
NY. Price - cents per box. For sa!o by al
Druggists.
Euseatist, Oct 18th 1890.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-04-27

JUSI received, a new lot Of Kerosene Lamps from,
j the manufacturers, with the new and imnroYeu
burner. For sale Wholesale and refill by
april 16. GEO. ". DlLLAWAY d BRO.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-04-27

- ~ - AAsAA L II " ~
an established fact, q
TOR, and it will cure
Liver Complain is, Bill.
ious Attacks, Dyspep-
STA, Chronic Disrrhom,
Summer Complaints,
Dysentcry, Dropsy,
Sour Stomach, lIabituai
Costiveness, G Ii Ollie
Cholera, Cholera hioro
bus, Cholera Infantum.
Fiatulenee, Jauudice,
Female Weaknesse
and may be used sue
oessfully as an Crdira.
ry Faulty Mediclne.-
1t will cure lex
Ii E A D A G II E, las
thousands can testlfy,}
"a twenty minutes, If
tw,' or three Teaspoon
fuls Ire Gsken at COM
meucen 'ent CT attack.
Ali WHO ESQ it are
giving thor tsstimon y
in its favori
MOUTH WITH THE
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-04-27

1 10 w HAA v
/ GUMS, and has becom
Standard M Q di zine,
known ana approved by
all that lave used 1t, a.:
and is now resorted TO Is
WITH confidence in all =
. he diseases for which =
it is recommended. e
1t has cured thous- e
ands within the last two =
wears who bad given up s
all hopes of relief, as Z
the numerous ansoliclt- .
90 certificates IN N y s
possession show. "a
Ihe dose must DC :
adapted to the tempe.
amea5 of the individual
taking it, and used in =
such quantities as to &
act gently on the bow s
els. q
. Let the dictates o f :
your judgment 6 vi d c I"
YOU n the use of the
LIVER INVIGO 4 A.
MIX WATER IN TIL
INVIaORAIOR, AND
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-04-27
For the Journal

For the Journal.
MR. EDIroR:-I notice statement in the Daven-
port Denoerat Of the 18th of the receipts and ship
ments Of wheat and flour at that place, in response
to an article of yours giving the amount received
and shipped at this point, S2e, 900 bushels. They
preface it by this statement: eve do not include
any receipts by railroad" They put down the
receipts, therefore,
BY wagon, 545, 037 bu.
Shipments, 1878 "
Let us see how the account stands. They have
Shipped, wheat 19l 900 blu.
g -four, 81, 600 bills, which
at Blu. Per Dbl. is, 10000
Total 46l 600 "
Shipments less than receipts, $4,000 "
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-04-27
S A n F U r DIS
FAMILY
Cat hart TIC Pjlsx
COMPOUNDED FROA

Pulo Vegetable extracts,
CASLS. air tight, and W..
The Family Cati,ar-
tic PILL is O gentle but
active Catnartic which
the proprietor has USED
in lis practice for more o
than twenty years. =
The constantly j n
ercasing demazd from -
tacSo who have Tong <,
use d t b o z l L l. 5 p
and t b Q satisfaction =
which ali express in re-
gard to their use has in =
duced me to place t1em =
within the reach Of all. {
The profession well :
know that different Ca :
tbartics act on different =
Dor slcns of the bowels.
The FAMILY G A !
THARTIC PILL has, !:
with due reference to !
this we'll established
fact, been compounded Z
from a variety OF the
purest Vegetable Ex-
tracts, which act alike
| IN syary Tart IF tho al.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-04-27

and pat up in GLASS
keep in any climate.
lmentcry canal, and
arc good and safo in all
! ases where q Cathartic
is needed, such as De-
rangements OF the Stom.
ach, Sieepiness, Pains
ia the Back and Loins.
Cossiveness, Pain and
Soreness ewes tie whole
body, frem sudden cold.
which frequently, If
neglected, end in q long
course Of Fever, Loss 81
Appetite, a creeping
sensation of Cold oyel
the body, R1stlessness.
headache, or weighs in
the head, all Iaitama.
tory diseases, Worms in
Chilaren or A dults,
,, rheumatism, a great
!, Purifier of the Blood ,
, and many diseases to
!, which flesh is heir to,
too numerous to r2en-
tion in this ADVERTISE
ment. Dose l to q.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-04-27

To the Ladies.
DURNETT'S superior cooking extracts,
| . Lubns genuine perfumes,
Burnett 5 cocaine, finest hair dressing in the
world, ~
Fine colcgnes, soaps, brushes, dressing combs,
| Burnett's tooth wash, an elegant article,
Burnett's kalis.on, for she complexion,
| April 4. at dNaHAM,o.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-04-27
yerbenas, s1.Oo per Dozen.

Vefbenas, $I.VV per UOZeH.
HU.CRIAS, Heliotropes, Salvias,
+ Begonlas, Lantanas, Geraniums,
Res es, Cape Jessamines, de-, for sac by
Mrs. j. p. WALTON,
Apr;I l6-1w. Residence on Sth Stree ii
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-04-27

AND SWA LLOW BOTH I
fEIHER.
Price One Dollar per bottle.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-04-27

FOR SALE OR TO LET
A dwelling House with sta Ole and cistern attach
a ed and full Lot of Ground very pleasantly
located en- the hill at the west end of Second st.
Possession immediately 81 ven. Sc. STEIN.
April 20 2 t-w -
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-04-27
SAN o DIS
IVER WIG IRA T 0 3

NEVER DEBILTTATES.
TT IS COMPOUNDED ENTIRELY FROM
/ GUMS and has become an established fact, a
.,.,.a Al oa;oine. TOR. and il will oure
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-04-27

PRICE THREE DIMES,
Tho Liver InvigoTasor and Family Cathsrtie
Pills retailed by Druggists generally, ard s51d
wholesale by the TRADE in all the largo towns.
,r ST. w. SANFORD, NJ. D.,
Manu- acuurer and Proprietor
Ost.15. 335 BROADWAY, NEW Yong
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-04-27

| YTyUBE Pants and Artists Materials,
! L Daguerreotype and Am5rutype Goods,
| AnrilI. - At GRAHAM'S.
YYyHE best Kerosene, $3.50 per gallon. f..
| / Prime Burning Fluid at usual prices,
| apr7 at dhAHAs bhOiHEho'.
HAVANA segars Of good quality .1
ri an,o at GRAHAM BROTHERS..
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-21
Another Test.

2 In September last a trial came of ~
the superior Court at Lowell, Mass, The
parties were q negro oapd q swhhe MANI
The facts in the case are tbese:is April,
1857 one Of Thalb berg's Concerts'was given
IN that city, and a negro named Burton
possessed ,himsslf of tioket, end d>made
his way into the concert. The manager
observing the gentleman of color" in
the midst,of the audience, went 10 him
and gave him polite invitation TO leave
the Hall; the darky replied that he had
just us much right there rs dc soite folks,
and of course refused TO go out when the
manager called for assistance and sue
ceeded in ejecting this Sable son o: Airis
ca" from the hall-wbo Immediately
sought his remedy in the law. The case
was decided against the darkey in the
lower court but was carried up to the
Superior court, where the case was deci-
ded in favor of the negro the manager
of the concert having to pay damage Of
$500, to the negro, ard the costs of prose-
cution, and stand committed until the
sentence was com piled with. r a sa
Here is another Admission of the fact
that the Black Republicans seek to make
the negro the equal of the white man.
How do you like it, white Pubsf leg
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-21
Saving the Union.

Such was the sneeriag remark applied
to every effort of the friends of the Union
during the late political contest, by the
( Abolition Republicans. The people were
most positively assured that there was no
dan ger--that the people Of the South
were only threatening disunion in order
to crafty Northern Democrats-that 1t
was all sham, humbug, cheat, in the
hope that the people of the North would
be frightened into the support of the
Democratic candidates.
Such was the reception given to every
appeal made in behalf of the Union
Now, that Disunion and Secession have
became realities-now that the solemn
and Oft repeated warnings of Democratic
speakers, editors and writers, are fully
realized in a torn and dismembered Re-
public, which threatens civil war and
bloodshed, what have those gentlemen to
say' Will they still cry out that there is
no danger, and that all's well? Will they
still tell their readers that it is all a loco
foco trick got up for political effect? Do
they still manifest their ignorance OF
Southern character by doubling their sin
,cerity? Massachusetts, resolved itself out
of the Union, when Texas was annexed.
But she did not stay out. Money was the
god OF her public men, and she soon re-
turned--not to her duty as sister State
but to her place in the Union. Those
who talk so glibly of Southern secession
seem to have forgotten that the records
of Massachusetts, legislation have in them
resolutions to the following effect:
Resolved, That the annexation of Texas
is, ,pSo facto, dissolution Of the Union.
| heSolrsd, That Texas being annexed,
Massachusetts is out of the Union.
These resolutions stand unrepealed.--
We advise our friends not to measure the
Southern people by the Massachusetts,
standard.
No Southern State has as yet said thi;
much and we hope to Heaven no South
ern State ever will. Until this is done, W.
shall still hope for a reconciliation. 1t il
possible the South may ask more than he
just due. Be this as it may, we are quit
sure that she has been denied her jus
rights, and is now threatened by the part,
about coming into power, with still fur
ther encroachments. If they are attemp
ted all is lost. But if the demands an,
the threats of the Abolitionsts are with
, drawn and withheld, there can still b.
, hope.
The prospect for the future is as gloom.
as it can be. Stocks of all kinds ar
down, and going down. Manufacturer
E and Merchants are closing business, throw
ing thousands upon thousands out of en-
ploy just on the eve of winter, and all, s
f we we're sneeringly told, "for politics
taffaot -
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-21
338,l0O

Tho population in the same counties in
1910 was 90S,744, and the increase from
1910 to 1850, was 1900, these showing
that the increase from 1850 to 1860, 10
q. .79l greater, than it was from l840 to
1850. This is indeed gratifying.
The deaths in the same counties in
1850 were 1929, and in 1860, 1912; be-
ing 1857 less in 1860, than they were in
1850, Notwithstanding the additional in-
crease of 1888, 100 in the population.
The aggregate increase of the popula,
tion is about 27 per cent. This is how.
ever far exceeded by Carbon, Philadel,
phia, Schuylkill and Wayne; while Ad-
ans, Franklin, Perry, and several other
counties fall far below this. The increase
in Berks is 1854, or about % per cent
in Lancaster 1889, or about l7A pei
cent.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-21

Bold AND DARING ROBBERY IN CENTRE
CouSTY.-On Wednesday night, the 7th
inst, the residence of Mr.. Jacob Heck
man, an old resident Penn tp., in this
county. was entered by seven men and
robbed Of 81 500 in gold. The robbers
were disguised in various ways, and tol
this time they have not been detected,
or any trace of them fonnd. They broke
open tho outside door with n post and en-.
tered the ROOM where Mr.. Gentzel (son-in-
law of Mr.. Heck man. and his wife were
sleeping down stoir. Mr.. Gentzel jumped
from hsbed and commenced dressing him
selfwhen two of the mon presen ting pistols
commanded him not to move. Others
went up stairs and held Mr.. Heck man,
similarly in terrorem, while some of the
party got the money. Immediately on en-
tering the house, the robbers stuck a
light and proceeded coolly and boldly to
commit their midnight deed. This is
certaily one ofthe most fragrant violations
OF law. and the safety of society we have
heard of in many day. 1t lie almost inc
credible to think that such deed could
be committed in Centre county, or that
demons so black hearted could move
among us. Ita is warning to those who
have accumulated by honest industry, a
sum of money not 10 hoard it in their
houses, instead of availins themselves OF
profitable investments.
A gun and an axe had been carefully
removed from the house, as matter o.
precaution, doubtless preparatory to COM
mittins the deed, and were found some.
where an the premises the next day
Who the perpetrators are, or from whence
they came. is a matter open for conject.
ure. From the circumstances in connec-
tion with the case, it is evident that the
persons engaged in the robbery, we're not
only familiar with the house, but we'll a.
ware of the exact locality in which the
old gentleman kept his money. We hope
that ctrict vigilance may be exercised by
every honest man in the community To
ferret out The offenders and bring the % 10
justice. 1t is scarcely possible that seven
armed men, entirely strangers in the
community. would SO mysteIiously make
their appearance, perpetrate a deed ot
this character, and escape without detec.
ton. -Beletonts Watchman.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-21
Cant 60 the whole Hog"

Tho everlasting negro seems to occupy
an enviable position in this country
Two extreme parties are constantly on
his track, and their objects sad aims are
as distant as the poles each party at
the same time claims to be his particular
friend. One of these parties inhabit the
North, where the attempt Is made to
equalize the Native African with the
white race the other in the South, where
heis hunted down for the purpose of en-
slavement.
In several OF the northern States the ne
gro is allowed TO vote; the Constitution oi
New York allows them to vote upon q
property qualification. This qualification
has always been looked upon by that
school of politicians headed by Horace
Greeley and ThuTlow Weed, as wrong
and oppressive, Two successive Legisla.
lures in that State voted down this clause
in the Constitution, and passed an act
submitting that clause to vote of the
people at the late election which has
been most gloriously defeated.
! In some of the Souther 4 States an at
tempt has been made to enslave all tn,
free negroes within their borders, anC
Maryland, Mt her late election, submitted
an anne ndment of this character to vot,
of the people for their approval; which
like the New York amendment, has beer
defeated by large vote. Thus for tn
time being, this question has been settlet
against both extremists.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-21

DAVID CROCKETT. --on the Mobile and
Ohio Railroad, not far from jackson, in
Tennessee. still stands the humble log
cabin, eighteen by twenty feet in size,
built and occupied while he lived in the
district, by the far.famed David Crock ett.
Its logs are fast decaying, ana desolation
SURROUNDS it. But no traveller passes it
without an eager desire to look upon the
humble roof that sheltered one of the
truest representatives of American pio-
neer character--a hero and an honest man
Near It is a railroad station, called Crock
ett's station around it perhaps will arise
a town, 10 bear and perpetuate name as
familiar to his countrymen as that of Jack
son.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-21

WANT OF ExPLoYxKNr.--Alresd hum
dreds and thousands of our people are out
of employment, and before spring comes
they will be parading our streets demand.
ing labor or bread. We advise all who
are out Of work TO apply at the Tribme,
Post, and Times offices. These journals
told us that the election Of Lincoln was
going TO give peace to the country, and
surely they ought now TO be held ac.
countatle for the disasters upon u.s.
Where are tho merchants who so safely
predicted prosperity as the result OF
Lincoln's election7 Who has a copy Of
that circular signed by Shepherd Knapp
and two huadysd others f-N~s Yask bay
Reok .---
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-21
The South.

The excitement in the South, which a
f-w weeks ago seemed to be confined to
but few States is spreading rapidly
throughout the South generally. 1t is
not confined to the politicians alone; but
several Of the religious denominations are
moving in this matter, especially the
Baptists. The Baptist State Convention
of Alabama met on the 18th Instant, and
resolved unanimously in favor Of disu>
nion. They sent their resolution to the
Governor of the State, who pronounces it
the most important disunion movement
yet made ia Alabama.
We learn by the New York Herald, OF
Saturday that steady Virginia is moving
in the matter. The Herald says:
The course of Gov. Letcher IN calling
An extra session of the Legislature has Civ
en- general satisfaction. His recommen
dations no doubt, will be marked by wis
don, prudence, craftsmanship. These are
qualities which peculiarly distinguish him
lie is perfectly calm amid the raging con
fiicts, which is an attitude well befit.ing
the Executive hcad Of the Old Dominion
This will tell by and by, when she as
sumes the office of mediator.
The Legislature is eminently conserva'
tive. It will be composed of the same
men who declined the invitation of South
Carolina and Mississippi last winter tc
unite in Southern confederacy. Every
effort will he made in behalf of ueace onc
it would be well if The North would NEE
Virginia half way, for a failure in this eff
tort will involve thorough disunion.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-21
How Mr.. FILLMORE vorrp The Buffa.

How Mr.. FILLMORE VorEp The Buffas
10 Republican says 80 On The morning of
the election one Of the first to offer his voe Q
at the 9th ward polls was our respected
townsman. ey. President Fillmore. In
dignifed, manly. and frank manner, Mil
la. d Fillmore deposited his vote against
sectionalism and for the straight Union
electoral and'State tickets. 1t was vote
he may we'll be proud Of, and one that
will add additional lustrs to his national
reputation" - 'i t.-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-21
MARRIED,

1 OA the 18th instant, by Rev. J.R
FOcht \ NJ. JAMES H. WEST TO Miss. Mo
J. ArS both of Clearfeld borough.
Neat tanassille, on Saturday, the lOA
instant, by John G. Cain, Esq, Mr.. JAsn
CowEN to Miss. RACHEL WARRIcK.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-21

The deceased removed from this county
TO Illinois in'the spring Of 1855. iIe was
elected Sheriff of this county in. 1916, the
duties Of hich he discharged with entire
satisfaction 70 the people. He had also
previously served as County Commission.
er, and held a commission from Goyc,,
nor Porter as Colonel of the Militia.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-21


ID EMEMBER, Strumous or Scrofalous u
IN fcctions are the curse, the big of msnhr|
They are vile and filthy, as well as fatal. Thr)
arise from impurity and contaminations Of u
blood, and are to be seen all around us oysu|
where. Thousands daily are consigned to h]
grave from the direful effects of this disease. "
why trife any longer, when the remedy y 1
handf DR.. LINDSEY'S BLOOD SEARCHBA|
the only effectual preparation new before the P.|
pie, that does its work mildly and safely HdSI
not close the issue specifically. while
Foul corruption mining all within,
Infects unseen" ......
But purges the entire system of all impure WI
ter, inyigorates tho body, and leaves the Afe']
in the enjoyment of good health. To conslil
the skeptical Of its healthy effects, try But v
bottle, and be convinced. Sold by all Drugr1
in this place, and dealers throughout the couaR
nov2l-lm
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-21
novelist
0RPHANs' COURT sALE-By vir,p,

~ Of an order of the Orphans court of Clear.
field county, there will be exposed to pubt
sale, in the village Of New M,llport, on SATuR
DAY, the 18TH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1864
at O'Clock P. NJ, the following real estaten
wit: All that certain LOT OF GROUND stu.
ate in FERGUSON township, Clearield county
Pa, beginning at the corner of the Luthcrn
Grave Yard lot thence by land of Sophia srOw
IS perches to post; thence by land of John
Williams perches to apost thence by land II
Samuel R iehards is perches to post, corner II
said Grave Yard lot; thence by same to begin
ming; containing ONE ACRE; being the premi
ses bought by Samuel Suoupfrom j. S. William,
having TWO-ST0RY HOUSE thereon erected
late the ,stato of Samuel Stroup, deceased,
Terms cash. GEOEGE ERH,ARD,
nov2l-ts Admir- Of S. Stroup deed.