davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-07

NEBRASKA ELEcTIoN.--The latest news
from this Territory is, that Morton, Dem.
ocrat, has been elected Delegate to Con-
gress. 1t was given out that Daily, Re
publican, had received the certificate
This, Of course, is untrue, as the board OF
canyassers,. composed OF the Governor
Chief Justice, and the United States Dis
trict Attorney, met at Omaha, on the 3lst
ultimo, and, upon full count Of the vote
by the proper officers, Morton was de,
clared elected, and has been awarded a
certificate Of election. -------- LIZ
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-07

RgS"It appears from the last accounts
from Oregon, thatJ. w. Nesmilh doug
las ana Il. d. Baker (Abolitionsp were
elected TO the United States Senate on the
I'd inst. Nesmith was elected for the
long term and Baker fol the short term.
The vote stood, Baker 20 and NesmitlI q
&c being necessary to a choice. The dis
patch does not give the names of their OPP
ponents bat we suppose they were Lane
and Smith. There are some facts concern-
ed in this election which the people
onght to know At the election some
time since, TIE Douglas Democrats and
the Republicans united 10 defeat the reg.
ular Democratic ticket. The Democratic
Congressman was elected, but the fusion
succeeded iE clecting niljorty of the
legislature. This majority again united
in the election of one Douglas aud one
Republican Senator. Comment is, un-
necessary. Every one can underst and
these facts, and draw their own conclu,
sions. --Hl atf..H uu T'pa' T
We 6ronot acquainted with Baker =
Nesmith know well! lie is q man Of
some considerable mind, hut OF the low.
est cast. lIeis low, vulgar barroom loa.
fer, ever delighting III the grosscst and
most obscene language. For this ehar,sc
ter heis notorious throughout the State.
flewas n good wire w ,rkcr and had great
influence with n certain class, Why he
was selected as the Douglas leaderis is diff.
ficult todetermine. 1t seems that he has
hoen selected for a position for which he
has not the first qualification. - Crawford
Demo Syot. .. .n.H ... 1884," fn
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-07
ypo coNsUMPTIvEs.--The aivsri

TO CONsUMPTIVES!--The aiyeriiv|
i having tecn restored TO health in /; N
weeks by very simple remedy, after having ID
fered for several years with severe lungass|
tion, and tha, dred disease Consumption, is ,nII
ious to make known TO his fellow-sufTcreH M
means Of cure. i,r|
To all who desire it, he will send copy Of N
prescription used, free of chargc,) with the u
rcctions for preparing and using the sane Wild
they will find n sure cure for Consumpiia
Asthma, Rrr nchitiS, &c. The only object Of ih
advertiser in sending the prescriptions 70 benz
fit the afflicted, and spread information whEhh
conccivcs TO be invaluable, aad he hopes aag
sufferer will try his remedy as Il will cOa a.u
nothing, aud may prove blessing, ~
Persons wishing the prescription will peas'
address Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
noy1-ly Wiliamsburgh, Kings Co.. MI
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-07

CUmous, Census RETuRss.-,The census
of Great Britain develops the curious tact
that there are more Scotch descendants in
London than in Edinburgh. more Irisb
than IN. Dublin, 100000 more Romanists
than in Rome, and more Jews than in
Palestine, There are also in the same
metropolis no less than $4,000 Germans.
$4,000 French, and 5000 Italians very
large number Of Asiatics, from. oil parts
Of the East, and many who stillswotyhib
their idols.sH 0c 3.lnf won ,yl'Br ,ET''r
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-07

The DIFFERENCE. - Our Republican
friends, who profess so much love for the
negro and his rights, find themselve:
sometimes in an awkward situation. In
Ohio, New York, and other northern
States, they are allowed 10 vote.
In Ohio, the word white occurs in the
Constitution, similar to that in Pcnnsyl-
vania. Notwithstanding this, the Supreme
Court of Ohio (all being Republicans) have
rendered a decision to the effect that
mulattoes have an equal right to vote with
the whites. Under this decision, fifteen
thousand muiattoes voted at the late elec.
ton in that State.
The editor of the Cleveland PlaiaRedler
says he seen mulattoes vote the Hepubli,
can ticket in that city, at the late elec.
ton, who were as black as Egypt. At
length, however, a joyial "culled pussen"
offered TO vote, but said he wanted tovote
tho Democratic ticket but he was told
ty tho Republican judge that lie coulu
not vote, because Eo was ga Title too black.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-07

~ tur vnrnt ur rowans h,
Il w utNfht COtN1N NU ia ]
klfihr. iftp
W. 7MnhAlh. we bf fi. iossrui I'M
~ ,lfins ot = viii N VthiUlr IN
tpueb oulbf ihe oufl N Common rls., ?
eounh nruh M hbote Judgment NJ MAJ
ihefs wlli Ne tttoitd 10 puhlie fsls 4, \
ouicfi, A. ihe court House In nhiirt1y
In M, fnid county VI Centre, ON MONn,,y
aGih lhy ofNoNEMBEn nett, OH As
VI tho faid hciehdani, joseph J Llhel.'
tho undivided fourth part In all that oet..
fuhgc, tenement and tract Of land silunh n
waters Of Trout run and Mushnnon cr,,I N
township of Hush, In the county Of Gem,
the township Of Decatur. In the county n n
field, containing Feyenlecn hundred Az
horcs and allowance heing heh in conins
A. a. Cudin, ID. 1. pruncr and John M
all which raid premises are described IN
gage given by The said Joseph J. Linvh,l
II. Blair dated sth September, lsss, M
corded in the Office for The recording q
&c, N Mortgage Book y, page 30, &c., I'M
will be sold us the property Of Joseph ]. }
in accordance with the provisions Of tlc
Assembly Of l3th June, 1870, in reference
ecu.ions against lands in certain countie,
JfE THOMAS mccoy. sb.,;
SheuG's on.cc, Bellefonte, Oct 30, lsCO
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-07

:, Rs5 Hon; Daniel z. Sickles, Of New
York, declines TO be candidate for Cons
gress. In letter TO his constituents. he
expresses the determination to resume tho
active duties Of his profession. ..A 'ar"'i
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-07

INFAMOUS FRAUD ON FE,lALEs-A DEsrI-
CABLE ScogNDREL. "A day or two since a
New York Sharper landed in Philaolel,
phia, hired a room Mt No. 2l3 Union
street, He then advertised in the Lcdger
for yourg ladies to learu BUSINESS which
would payfroni 81 to SO per week Quite
a number OF females answered the adver-
tisement, and were told that they Dlust
pay $40 each. This all except ten or
twelve of them declined. The latter paid
over the funds and were told to call next
day. They did so, and found the sharper
had vanished during the night
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-07
NIARRIAGE GUIDE--Beibg prirsi,

MARRIAGE GUIDE--Being private
1Nl instructor for married persons or how
about to be married, both male and female 10
eSerything concerning the physiology and rsa'
tions OF our sexual system, and the production OF
prevention of Offspring, including all the new
discoveries never before given in the English
langns go, by WIN. Y 0UNG,M. d. This is really
valuable and interesting work II is written
in plain language for the general reader, and u
illustrated with numerous engrayings. All young
married people, or those contemplating marriage
md having the least impeachment TO married lis
should read this book. Il discloscs secrets that
every one should be acquainted with still il iss
book that must be l,oked up, and not lie about
the house. 1t will be sent to any one on receipi
oftwenty five cents, in specie or postage stamps
Address DR.. WM. YOUNG, No. 4l6 Spruce as
above Fourth, Philadelphia, Pa, rI Lrsf
tS- Afflicted and Bigortimdte-No matter
what may be yonr disease, before you place your
self under the cpre Of any one Of the nott Tioui
Quaoks, native or foreign, who advertise in this
or any otter paper, get copy Of either Of Dr.
Young's books, and road II carefully, II will DO
the means OF saving you many q dollar, your
health, and possibly, your life. ..... ...rr.'
DR.. YOUNG can be cbpsulted on any OF tho
diseases described in his publications., at biz
ofhce, No. 4l6 Spruce u, above Fourth. n7-ly
: -7TBl JT7-T
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-07

DARING RoBBERT At 4 BANk.-Ye esterlay
morning, shortly after 10 O'Clock, Messrs.
Eyre Landell, Fourth and Arch streets,
sent boy to the Bank Of North America,
Ia make a deposit. The deposit consist
ed of check for $1,000 on The Uuion
bank, $500 in notes of the denomination
of 500, $40, S.. and Sl2j in specie. The
hoy proceeded to The Bank, handed the
specie over TO the teller, and laid the book
containg the check and notes down on
the counter, just at his left h and, while
he prepared "tickot" 10 hand in with
the deposit While engaged in writing
the trket, an individual came along up 10
him il he knew where The Commonwealth
Bank was, at the same instant las is sup.
posed) SLIPPING the notes and the check
out Of the hook. When the boy turned
with the ticket in his hand, the book lay
where he had placed it, but the check for
$1,000 and the $500 in notes we're gone !.
So,ltoo had The individual WHO had accos,
ted him. The Sl25 in specie was safe,
having been handed over by the youth to
the Teller who caunted it as soon as do,
livered. The thief is detcribed as good
sized, rather tall man, aged between 25
and % year. He was dressed in light
clothes, and wore an unusually long coat
OF light material, which reached below
his knees. -'.-'-l-,- -.."
Messfs. Eyre & Landellhav of course,
stopped the check on the Union Bank,
and have given notice Of the affair TO the
police they also offer reward of 500
for the return of the 1920. ,5
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-07
an, SItorftIS NtVabIjtan
The Election,

We are unable to furnish our readers
With any definite retprnsof- the election
held or yesterday, hosigns Of the times
seem to indicate that the vote polled in
our county viii be 800 shot OF the last
i
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-07
TYRONE CITY HOTEL.
Col, A. P. OWENS, PnorntrroR,

CoI' a. II, UW EMS, PRoPRIETOR,
Respectfully announces to the travelling public
that he has now taken charge Of this large and
well known house, and will conduct II in such a
manner as will render excellent comfort and flill
satisfaction to all who may favor him with a
call. - noy7.ly
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-07

The Sanctum Of the editor and proprie-
tor of the Huntsman Echo, asheet print
ed in Nebraska, presents sometimes
strange sights ''last week p the editor says
upon two occasions, from our Office, we
witnessed the playful 1pranks Of several
antelope, and again a sprightly red fox
came up near the enclosure, but cut and
run when Towser came in sight nice
race they had, and both made tiIue, but
reyrard the best. A week ago two grizzly
bears and three large wolves hove in sight
and played around on the prairie at a safe
distance the same chaps, probably, that
made tender meal from a good. seized
calf of ours that had been running out
for two weeks they have not troubled us.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-07

It is edited by Rev Gcorge r. Crooks, D. D.
assisted by Rev. John MClintock, D D., ID
present residing in Paris) as Corresponding
Editor, and an efficient corps Of Contributors N
the various Departments embracing from time
TO time, Sermons by distinguished Ministers, fuf'
nishcd to or reported expressly for it. 1t viii n
embelisbed from time to time by Portraits of En-
nent Men in the Ministry and Laity in the rar,
Gus quarters Of the country. N7
TERMs-s2 year; Pive copies TO one addrsa
50; Twelve copies to one address, $50 Tweny
copies to one address, $50. Payn ents inyari'SSS
in advance. g sv..-.. o.. N 10
Liberal commissions allowed to Ministers who
procure subscribers. Specimen numbers sent On
application. L. BANGS, Publisher
Office, No. Z, Beekman st, New York. now
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-07

IN sides Of spanish sole, leather FOR sale lsW'
~ for cssh by E.A. IRVlN, :
curuen,vills, Nay le, 1880
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-07
NEW RELIGIOUS wEEKLr

IN lT .'" TIE METHODIST" Ai
Is published weekly, in the city Of New York, m
Saturdays, in quarto form, on the best paper, ah
in tho bsst style, aiming to be the exponent 4
Conservative principles. ...........Lu
THE METHODIST"
Is sustained by abundant, means from the pe,ph
themselves, and is intended TO supply their fani
lies with an ergan comparing favorably with ia
largest and best journals OF the day. Heli
1t cont ins the best literary ability u, hon,
and abroad; and represents fully and loyalty aA'
couraCtously its dsnominational interests, Os vt|
as tho interests of general Christianity and i
conducted with prudence and dignity, and aip
to be above partisonship and virulence, and tOs
A Complete Family Paper, and dtc@sd
Or1dn OF the Church
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-07
Nru advertisements.

SCHOOI TEACHERS wANTED.--T
~ School Directors of PIKE TOWNSHIP wish
to emPloysix competent Teachers. for tern, o
three months Liberal wages will be given
Apply to Eli Bloom, President. or to u. {. Dale
Secretary Of the Board. by order of the Board
now d. c. DALE, Secretary,
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-11-29
NO. 4.
New York Items.

New York, Nov. 30.
= The American Express Company
|6ffer to convey free Of transportation,
money and clothing to the people Of
II :.lsas.
A special dispatch to the Times SAYS,
distinguished Southern Senator now
in Washington, not only denies the
right ofsecession, but thinks President
Buchanan is in fault for not giving the
refractory States to understand at once
that the whole power Of the Federal
Government will be uesedto sustain
and preserve the Union.
A special despatch from Raleigh,
n. T., to the Herald, says tile Legis-
lature is assembled. A strong southern
feeling is manifest in the Governors
message, which will be sent in to-mor-
row. He takes strong southern grounds.
He recomends conference with the
neighboring States, and then State
Convention on federal affairs. He rec
omends the enrolment Of all men be-
tween Is and As years, and the raising
Of a corps OIL 900 volunteers with arms
and equipments. He goes for resisting
any attempt at coercion in any event.
Aspecial dispatch to the Herald from
Montgomery, Ala, says the fusion be-
tween the Bell and Breckenridge par.
ties is steadily progressing. Both sides
advocate extreme views.
Breckennridge's majority over Bell
and Dooglas is about 10000.
4 special Charleston S. c., dispatch
says the secession flag has been hoiste.l
on the armory Of the Savannah Repub-
lican Blues, who lately visited. New
York.
New YoRK, Nov.l7-Aspecial dispatch
from Washington says Mr.. Mclean,
our Minister to Mexico, has resigned,
and Gov. Bigler Of Pennsylvania ap-
pointed.
Senator Sliaell expresses himself
warmly in favor Of secession. Advices
from South. Carolina to-day say the en-
tire Congressional delegation wilt resign.
The steamships Atlantic and Ham,
burg sailed to-day for Europe. The
former took 4s passengers and $4,000
in specie, and the latter took 27O pas
sengers and no specie.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-11-29
From CharlestOn.
CHARLESTON, No

CHARLESTON, Nov. II.
Special dispatches to the New York
Herald, says our leading importing
merchants have erected mammoth
pole near the Charleston Hall, and the
hosting of the State flag on it has been
duly celebrated. The cheering was tre-
mendous. Rev. Mr. Godsden delivered
4 prayer, and speeches were made by
Barkers, Robertson, Hammond, North
rup and others. The Washington Ar
tillery paradcd and fired 100 guns as
the flag went up. Bells were rung and
bands played the Marselles hymn; this
fired up the French element of our pop
ulation. After the hymn all the large
hotels flung out the Palmetto flag. Sc
cession pledges are universal. Not a
ship in the harbor hoisted a Federal
flag. There is another great demon.
stration tonight. The stand near the
Hall is beautifully Illuminated. Speech
es were made by Captain Thomas of
the State Military Academy, who as
sured the audience that the cadets were
ready at moments notice; also by
Chancellor Corroll and Messrs. Mccall
Cooper and others.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-11-29
From wa.hfngton.
New YoRK, Nov. 19.

NEW ORk, NOV. Iv.
The Times Washington correspond
ent says information has been received
here that Ex-Gov. Aiken opposes seces-
sion.
n. Ottero, delegate from New rIcxi
cor, has written home advising his con
stituents to connect their destiny wit!
pacific States, should the Union be dis.
solved.
Caifo-nians in Washington declare
their purpose Of advocating an ihde-
pendent rcpu, ,ic on tie Pacific side.
Secretary Ccb5 writes to the Assis-
tart Treasurer, t:l.t bidders tor the re.
cent government loan, who shall pay
up one hall Of their offers by the 22d
inst, will be allowed three days from
that da.c % pay TIC 1e,nainder.
nir. floyd, Secretary Of war has c,..
,,-essed tie discrimination to hand over
the forts and arsenals IN. South Caro-.
lira in tact to his successor, on the atl
March. Any attenpl, therefore, tc
seize them by the secessionists, IS sag
gested by Mr.. Rhett, would inevitably
lead to serious consequences.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-11-29
Starvation of Kansas.

To THE AMERrcAN PREss.-1 res.
pecttullv ask the Press Of the country
to tell their readers that 10000 people
in Kansas are in want Of food and
clothing: that the West responds nobly
in provisions; that car loads are CON
stantlv arriving at Atchison, but that
Gen. S. C. Pomeroy at that place is in
want Of cash to pay freights.
Judge Army, who is cooperating
with Gen. Pomeroy in this benevolent
work. writes me rs follows:
1--WE have used up our means and
our cedit to buy sacks and pay freiyhts"
Gen. Pomeroy desires me to get be-
fore the country the fact. that three
things are needed. lst. Cash 2nd.
Readv-made boots and shoes-particu-
larly for women and children;. Sd. Cot
ton cloth for meal sacks; and also
clothes of all kinds fit to be made into
garments.
caution the benevolent to send no
second hand garments the freights
make them cost more than they are
worth.
Cash may be sent in drafts to Atchi-
son or to order Of Gen Pomeroy; but |
advise the sending Of no bank notes +;
small amounts had better be sent here
to Hon. S. E. Sewall, Amos A. Law
renee or DIR. S. G. Howe. These gen.
tlemen are we'll known to the country.
The friends Of Kansas need feel no con-
cern now as to their contributions 60
lug direct to the suffering.
am spending and am willing to
spend, my own money, III getting con-
dition of Kansas before the country !;
but I prefer to have no contributions
to me; let them be sent as above indi-
Gated. THADDEUs HYATT.
Boston. Nov. 9th, 1860.
2. Sit is proper, however, that /
should publicly acknowledge the re-
ceipt OF slGo sent RE by that ever faith
full friend Of man, Hon. Gerrit Smith
L WIS very oprortunely sentl too, as
,ny FRIEND Pomo-oy. under date Of Oc-
tohe. 20. wrl,es: 81 made draft on
you for sloc. I could lot get the corn
ana potatoes --ithcut it!''
Persons desiring more full knowl-
edge Of the condition Of Kansas, can
fAa the facts III my pamphlet-lettcr to
President Buchanan: and published by
,rhayer B Eldri1gc, Boston, at cost
Of printing AID mailing cents.
r. H.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-11-29
Nur.EnnrvrrrrV Vov ,s'

. NnLEpaEvrLLE Nov 4
AiIalrs are much qaleterr Since :e'WSaed W ed.
nesday night. Mr.. Stephens made a
great speech, taking strong conservative
grounds, the effect ct which was as oil
on the troubled waters, and all parties
are now disposed to act coolly and con-
sidcratcly.
To-day the convention bill passed the
Senate unanimously. Election of dele
gates takes place on the I'd of Jany.,
and convention meets on the Wedncs-
day following.
The preamble Of the Convention viii
read as follows:
"Whereas the present crisis in ma
tional affairs, in the judgement Of the
General Assembly, demands resistance;
and whereas it is the privilege Of the
people to determine the mode and meas
nre Of time Of such resistance; therefore
the General Assembly enacts that thu
Governor issue his proclamation order
ing the election on the 9th of Janu-
ary."
The lst and 2d sections Of the bill re-
fer to the time Of election, meeting OF
the convention, and No. Of delegates to
which each cotinty is entitled. The 4th
section reads, that said convention,
when assembled, may consider all
grievances impairing or affecting the
equality and right Of the people to self.
government as members Of the Z. S.,
and determine the mode, measure and
time Of redress. The 5th section pro-
vides for the amount to pay the dele
gates and said convention shall by vote
fix the pay Of all their officers, and any
delegate or delegates they may appoint
to any convention, Cogress or embassy,
and provide for all other expenses In
CURED by the convention. The sth
gives the power to elect their officers,
and do everything needful to carry ont
the true intentions and meaning Of the
act and purposes of the convention.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-11-29
The squire hild Ilis wife.

The Squire had friend to visit him
on business, and was vecy much an.
noped to be interrupted by his wife
who came to ask what he wished for
dinner.
''Go away! let us us alone - impa-
ticntly said the Squire.
Business detained his friend till din.
ner time, and the Squire urged him to
remain. The Squire was generous
provider, proud of his table; and he
complacently escorted his friend to a
seat. A little to the surprise of both,
they saw nothing on the table but a
huge dish Of salad, which the good wife
began quiedy to serve up.
"My DEAR" said the Squire, "where
are the meats 20
"There are none, to-day replied
the lady.
"No meats. What in the name of
povery The vegetables, then! Why
don't you have the vegetables brought
in ?''
s'You didn'nt order any,"
"Order-I didn't order anything -
said the amazed Squire.
"You forgot" coolly answered the
housewife, II asked what we should
have, and you said, Lettuce alone p
Here il is.''
The friend burst into laugh, and
the Squire, after looking lurid and lu-
gubrious moment, joined him.
''Wife, | give it up. / owe you one !!
l1eee is the fifty dollars you wanted for
that carpet, which denied you.' The
Squire forked over. ssNow let us have
peace-and some dinner
The good woman pocketed that pa
per, rang the bell, and a sumptuous re-
past of fish, poultry and vegetables
was brought In.
A few days afterward the Squire re-
maincd working in his garden some
time after the usual tea hour. His wife
grew impatient Of delay, and went to
find him. His excuse, when she asked
what he was waiting for, threw her in
to flutter of excitement.
''Some ones to come to supper 80
she exclaimed. "Why didn't YOU tell
me? Ideclare you are the provoking
est man.''
And without asking which of his
friends he expected, she fastened to
change her dress and slick up her hair
for the occasion. Then she came out
and found the Squire seated at the ia
bic, reading his newspaper.
"Where's your company -
"My company! l hay'nt any com.
pany.'
''But You said that you expected
some one to take supper with you,"
exclaimed the indignant wife.
"My dear, / said no such thing
You asked me what was waiting for.
and / said-'
"Some ones to come to supper ~
"Sxmmon'sto to come to supper-that's
what / said l was waiting for, my dear.
And / came at cncc."
''And you have made me 90 and
change my dress! Oh, I'll pay you for
this -
"No matter about it, my dear-I
owed you, remember, for that lettuce"