davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-28

WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.-5O casesIWor
cestershre Sauce quarts, pints pints and gallon
received per ship Hesper For sale In IA
Mt purc6,sssrf r. TlERNAN& SON, Importers NORTH
"sH4S sHV1" e9n
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-28
tt Ill BALTIMORE AND sUsoUEHAN

ga-siLa=~-gs BALTIMORE AND SUSOUFHAN
s4sa#SiTss ma STEAM COMPANY
KFGu Lar DAILY LINE Except Sunday for PORT DE
FTES 5p hAHRE De GRACE, and TIDE WATER CNNAG
lower end OF ESsEFIAeTH Capt Philips leaves
! 0,MinAI, WEDNESDAY ana FRIDAY EVENiNG at
p Gi9GS txeti!rning leaves PORT DEPOSIT ~ ERV
! + IA rltuR$nAY, ard SATURDAY, at ocoeE
III, S@a n fs ~ " RhnE at O'clock p b.
SaTIS RSfhm Pfs T rEEYEEY TUESDAY RbA and
P0 oH DEPOSIT ~ cry MONDAY WEDNESbiY anG
ahlD "a, EEENlNG, at O'Clock, and HAVRE De GRACE
Passage, berths included so cents
Freight received daily until 4 o'cloct corr;,d -. L.
rates and carefully attended TO- ' ''i'" at io"
~ naptieae receipts for freight will be required
me agent at faVre de Grace will attend 10 f6Twardn
nrcaldse consigned to him for any point on the PenTv
Philadelphia elsewhere ' '"iIhoEe'
Ths steamboat "JuNIATA," Capt Fred Tomlinson, can
JOS JAS. TAYLOR, Agent Baltimore
o,,.e X ALEX. TAYLOR, Agent Hayre de Grace
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-28

Gu A,!E> CARRIAGES | CARRIAGES!---Th
49, subscriber has on hand at his extensive CAR
RAGE REPOSITORY, No. IS South Gay street. the most
extensive and best assortment Of fashionable CARRIAGES
that he rond in the city Persons want Carriages
viii faa " 20 their interest 10 give call
mined to sell low for cash approved paper All work sold
st my depository warranted for twev@ Old Carria
geS repaired o: taken in exchange for new ones
Carriages received On storage held commission.
s2ltf WILLIAM McCANN
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-28
GartiaQts.

GAzz5> CARRTAGES.-We have on hand, at
7nz=sf-- OUR MANDATORY AND REPOSITORY
one Of the LARGEST and best assorhnents Of CAR
Iages invited to call and examine stock,
determined to sell at low accommodating
terms any other establishment.
MULLMYER < HUNTER,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-28
StkambOats.

FOR PETERSBURG (via CITY
POINT VA)-The steamer "BELyI.
Is NV TecelVlng cargo and will leave Light street
wharf; N hAI NEDNESDAl AFTERNOON, at 8 O'clock
- j. BRANDT, Jr., Agent,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-28
G -sET~-!N OLD DOMINION STEAMBOAT

Is comparatively and buit by merchants If
ana baltimore, interested in the trade and nv
,eiaBts ana farmers residing in the counties bordering
on me Rappahannock, for the express purpose of keer
ms Gss steamer on the route During the winter tie for
WARD ueck has been enclosed, thus afOrng complete rr
lection Tor Horses, and other live stock Carriages of
SIZES can ne taken on board and carried under deck wthot
Iakihs Oh te wheels Her staterOom berth accOmIo
ere large and commodious, and her capacity
freight extensive As passenger freight BE- at saas
no superior on the waters of the Chesareakc
through freight received in Baltimore, and charges paid
by X. j. CAPRON 1t CO., Bowly's wharf
~ Freight received on board Of the Steamer Wednesdays
ana thursdays, and on Fridays up to SocIock, 2 NJ
For turther information Blank Receipt al cEu useI
ny the Company, apply On board, or to
r. j. CAPRON & CO, AieAs
~ or ,,-,,r,7,r,,, No. 81 BOwly's wharf Pa tincre.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-28
@fufs. Ri0nnrs Ek.

And dealers in all kinds of DOMESTIC LIQUORS.
No 145 North RO1pGrG street, Baltimore, Nd.
Always on hand, large stock of superior Old RY WITS
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-28
ID r o P o S A L s
n FOR REPAIRING THE CUSTOM uOTrsr at
BALTIMORE, MARYLANb0 o9E al

A GENCY OF HAZARD POWDER COMPANY
1A-Mlectrc American Sporting Kentucky RIFLE: Shin
ping, Blasting and Mining POWDER. in every variety IF
package always on hand, Magazine For sale
at Manufacturers lowest prices by N"ie
. ID. J. FOLEY & BRO, A gents
lu1L-t % South street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-28
I.Erftan0lse.

pRUNES, BARLEY, FARINA, VERMTCELLT,
Chocolate, Swiss and Llnburg Cheese and Dutch Her
rings tor sale by Model WILHELMY s7e West Raiti
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-28
.2fQaI M0iltks.

THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR BALTIMORE
mor55gaged estate of FREDERICK ADOLPH TORE az
s due ana reported by T. Parkn Scott Trustee be ra
~ "a , unless cause to the contrary be shown
COPY VI Of ps order g 2 daH Of September provided
cessive weeks before that day in some 6a;v sue
printed and publisi ed in this city ' newspaper
The report states the amount of sales 10 he 10 ooo
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-01
The Unluckv Lincoln

"As sure as the Devil looks ovs. !.
coln," is a proverb popular in Eus.!
and it seems as is the unlucky Az
pas been under the same superyisios n
His good luck when Ee has had an.
been worse than his bad. lie ha,
been an Office seeker, and has aImss
variabIy. been beaten. Up for Cos.
the Democrats beat him. Up for Iisa
States Senator, the Republicans rs;.s
him. Stumping for the same hono, n.
las distanced him. He got into Co..
in 1916, and SO disgraced himself Az
had to go into retirement for eight !.
in order to be forgotten.
The Detroit Free Press says of this !.
sage of his lfe;y fEXJ NJ
"When he took his seat in Conc,e,, /
country was involved in war, And 4
brave and patriotic sons o! the Conn
were making the most heroic efforts ia Y
tain the rational arms in the intern,
the enemy's country, and this they ~
tinued to do until the close of the ~
and in the end came off coDqueross. \
mole than conquerors, notwithstamSy
all the adverse powers with which N
had to contend. While they were do'I
this there was portion Of tEeir count
men at home who not only opposed NJ
and sympathized with the enemy \
actually encouraged the Mexicans to'i
'sistance. eThers were men at homo \
hoped and prayed that the Mexic1
would "welcome them with bloody ha,d
to hospitable graves. and ther were ~
who responded to the sentiment, All \
mong them was Lincoln. ,1mr1ssaj
''During the war George Ashmun
Massachusetts, tho same who presiil
over the Chicago Convention, introdus1
resolutions into Congress declaring M
the war with the Republic of Mexico \
unconstitutional, unnecessary and univ
and these resolutions received the prom
and ardent support of Lincoln. Ii is M
a matter of history whether tho oppoS
ion that was made to the war in the Ui
ted States but served to prolong ard en
bitter it in Mexico. The speeches IN
were made III support of such resoluo,
were promptly transferred to Mexico, Al,
published in the newspapers, read d. n
head of the Amy, and otherwise osts,
tatiously displayed. These proceedlnS
TO which Lincoln gave hearty concs
renee, served to. encourage the con
mon enemy, prolonged the war, and 4,
hun dreds and thousands of lives Of voIu,
teer soldiers who had focked to the HeI
'atothe call of their country 1t was /,
this reason that Illinois rebulled him
refusing him a reelection, and it is
this reason, among others, that the M
pile of the whole country will but confu
the decision of his own State in the cod
ing contest. Americans want some bol
to rule over them who will not take si.
with the enemy, in the time of war
gainst his own country" I.,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-01
Democratic Convention.

The Democratic voters of Clearfeld
county are requested to meet in mas Con-
vention, at the Town Hall in Clearfield on
Saturday the 4th day ofAugust, 1860, at 2
o'clock p. M for the only purpose ofselect-
ing three Conferees to represent the coun
ty in the Congressional Conference to be
held at Brookville on the Sth of August !;
with instructions that time and place hay.
ing been resolved upon by the Conference
OF 1858. ahfw gn.aI nH-l ..r....-.I !.
The attention of the Committee was
not called to the fact of their meeting at
that time until very recently, and it there.
fore becomes their duty to call Conven-
tion, as the return Judges of the primary
election will not have met until the day fix
ed for the Conference shall have pas.
ied1 By order ofmany. D.F. Etzweiler,
iaai -oi y'ifI 1.eti - -0ir Chairman.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-01

to Mr.. Haldeman, inviting US to meet
them in the Senate Chsmber, Harrisburg,
on the same day. These gentlemen sign
themselves 'mernbers Of the State Execu.
tive Committee" but do not state when
and where they received their authority
to call meeting Of the State Committee.
To me there Is but one regular organi-
zation of the Democratic party 10 this
State, and having been honored with o
place on the State Committee by that or
ganizaiion, shall treat all others with
the contempt they deserve.
support Mr.. Douglas because l believe
him TO be the regular nominee of the par
ty, but if his iniudicious and foolish friends
continue TO follow the teachings of cor
rupt clique in Philadelphia. headad by
John w. Forney, instead Of the teachings
Of duty and patriotism. shall be COM
PEELED to declare separation" from the
concentrating touch of these men. 81
will follow where Democratic principles
point the way, but when they cease to
lead cease to follow" 4iisu q.oiH
mo- Respectfully, q a.odi J. B SAMSON
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-01
Democratic Organization.

We devote large portion of our pa>
per this week to the question of the pre-
sent position of the Democratic organiza.
ton in Pennsylvania. In so doing, we
have endeavored to give the facts as they
are and have given the corr cspondence
upon both sides, as fully as we have been
able to get it. We have no hesitation in
reaffirming our position. We are for the
Union of the Democracy. Weare for mains
tanning oar State and County organisations, in,
tact ..... ...
Without this, defeat stares us in the face.
Disaster must inevitably follow divided
councils. We have no sympathy with
any man, or set of men, tho in blind de=
votion to men, lose sight of the principles
Of their party, and seek to run tilt with
the organization that has SO long preser
we'd them. True it is; that organization
is old-it has grown hoary in the service
OF the Democracy, but even in this age Of
progress and revolution" all old things
should not be discarded .t ....
In many hard fought contest, it hes
brought us out conquerers, and when the
fates were against us, and the tide of de-
feat overwhelmed us, its viS,eous form
and powerful action have en- Ssstl us to
regain our position with wondeSa.5al iapid>
ity' Its prestige is equal to 5O,OOto vDtes.
Even now our foe trembles at the pros.
poets Of Eau united Democracy" We
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-01
RESOLUTION or THE DEMOCRATIC
STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

Profoundly impressed with the Importance OF
prompt vigorous and patriotic action on the part
Of the Democratic State Committee, in order to
avert, If possible, the consequences which must
inevitably result from the unhappy divisions now
in the ranks Of the Democracy in our State and
milton, we cordially and honestly recommend TO
the De nocracy of the State that they unite with
heart and voice in the support of our excellent
and competent nominee for Governor. Henry d
Foster, and that in all the local elections they
act as one party, forgiving and forgetting any
differences that they may have entertained for
the Presidency; bnt with view to a perfect uni
ty against the common enemy, we recommend to
the Democracy of Pennsylvania to unto heir
votes for President on the electoral ticket formed
at Reading on the ist day Of March, 1860, on the
following basis and understanding, viz: That
If said electoral ticket should be elected by the
people, and II should appear on ascertaining the
result in the other States Of the Union, that by
tnsting tbs entire vote of Pennsylvania for Ste
phen A. Douglas and Herschel v. johnson, il
would elect them President and Vice President
over 1essrs. Lincoln andHamlin, then said elec-
tors shall be under obligation so to cast said
vote If on the otter hand il should appear that
said vote would not elect Mesrs. Douglas and
johnson, but would elect John y. Breckenridge
and Joseph Lane President and Vice President
over Mcssrs Line oln and IIamlin, then said vote
shall be cast for them; and in case the united
vote Of Pennsylvania would no lelec either Of
these tickets then the electors may divide it ac-
cording to their own judgement of what would bo
the best fer the country and the Democratic par
ty-the basis of this united action beipp that IL
is the first and highest duty Of all Democrats,
however they may differ about men and minor
points of principle or policy, to unite against the
common enemy, and to avert, if eossible, the
greatest caltnity that could bofal the country,
the election ofa Black Republican President :.
and further, the Chairman of this Committee is
hereby authorized to correspond with tho several
electors in the State, and obtain from him his
written pledge, within thirty days from this date
that he will faithfully carry out the opbject of
this resolution. ..'.... -. =
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-01

tho only organization now left which
holds together north, South, East and
West. Of this great country--if you would
aid in overtnrning the barriers which
heretofore have stood impenetrable to the
maldened assaults of the faraticisE Of the
Republican party, then follow the course
sou have marked out ard most surely
will you accomplish the design. In such
work desire to have neither part nor
lot. am of the Democratic rnrty and
for the Democratic party, and shall stand
steadfastly by its principles and its or
sanizatioRs.. Through many, many years
| have shared its triumphs'and its trials /;
in sunshine and In storm have followed
It's flag, keeping step to the music OF the
Union; and now when ID is assalled on
every side, and its organization threaten
cd by foes without, and foes within, i
trust am too old soldier to be led off
by false note from deserters bugle in
the enemy's camp. Respectfully yours.
.rr -'a % JonS HANILroN, Jr.,
TO Mcssvs. A L. Roumfort, Km. II. Mil
Ter. and others Dr. aNii' iI-H'l
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-01
Response from the Editor of the Fulton
Democrat. ......|.
Correspondence of the Patriot and Uuion.
NJ -. 1


MCoNNRLsBURG, Pa, JUL "a, 1860.
GENTLEMEN; ] have just received q
printed circular from Mr., r. j. Haldeman,
requesting National Democrats" "irom
all portions of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, to meet in Harrisburg on
the 10Th of this month, in Delegate and
Mass Convention, &C." As friend of the
election of Judge Douglas, look upon
this call as the most impudent and pre-,
sumptous ever emanating from man
having The least pretensions to good
sense. The Democratic party of Pennsyl-
vania are not to be led by the nose by such
excital le little. CREATURES! as Mr.. Halde,
man., and trust there is not a true
friend of Mr.. Dougias in the State who
will respond to this unauthorized cali. =
In connection with this cali, | have also
received, as member of the State Eexec~
utive Committee, circular sign ed by A.
L. Roumfort, Philip Dougherty VIM. II
Eckels, J. M. Kreiter, William d. Boas.
John II. Zieger, and William II. Miller,
who appear to be playing second tiddle5I
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-01
Democratic State Executive Committee.

AT Tie meeting of the State Committee on I'd
inst, it was resolved that the next meeting be
held at Cresson, at the call ofthe Chairman. In
pursuance thereof, the members of the Commit
tee will assemble at Crosson, on Thursdey, the
9th day of August, 1860, at 3 o'clock p N, As
business OF great Importance will be laid-before
the Committee, it is earnestly hoped that every
memberwill be present,
Do~ Democratic papers will please copy.
WIN. IL. WELSH,
July 20, 1860. III. m Chairman.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-01
nsg.Tbe Rev. r. M S.orr. os

Dsg'The Rev. II. NJ. Storrs Of n.uIV,1 .n.uTr'
natti, has recently preached a. furnish Spp NJ
murder, in which ne stated, or before tas
his residence in tina. city there inva. .thsrs.
more than one hundred murders, or al
average of two month, while in no in
stance had the rrepetrator been excel
ted. ...l. ...... -. M
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-01

harGeorge Bancroft, Esq, the histcr|
an, is to deliver an address at the inaues|
ration of the Perry statue at Cleveland
on the 10th Of September, the anyerssI1
of Perry victory on Lake Erie. b. I'D
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-01

INTERESTING WORKS FoRrncouNs-
Messrs. Lippincott & Co. have in presshl
"Recollections, Historical, Political, Bio
graphical, and Social, of Charles j. IngeF'
soil" They will also soon publish '0cSs
sional Productions" by the late Richa's
Rush, edited by his executors. b.. -s
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-01
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,
Senatorial Electors.
Ric hard YaVx, Geo. NJ. Keim.

District Electors. ......
Fred A. Server. l4-lsaac Reck chow.
Nv. I. Patterson, l5-Geo. d. jackson
3-Jos. Crockett, jr. il6-John ALL. g..
4-Jno. q. Brenner. l7-Joel B. Danner.
5-G. w, Jacoby. ISL. X. Crawford.
6-Chas. Kelley. 1911. n. Lee.
7-Oliyer 2. James i2O-Josh. B. Howell
S-David Schall. PIN. b. Fetterman
9-Joe. Lighter. 22-Saml. Marshall.
0-S. S. Barbour. % VIM. Book.
1T. ii. Walker. 2+B. d. Hamlin.
rs. Winches er. 25-Gaylord Church.
l3-Jos. Laubach. ....'.. .......
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-01


Berthe Committee is to meet at Cres.
son on the 9th inst. The friends of Doug.
las at their Mass Meeting at Harrisburg
Call upon the Commitio TO rcscnd their
resolution recommending the Democracy
to vote for the present electoral ticket,
&C., We hope the Committee will do no
such thing, or a. least that they will do
nothing To interfere with that Electoral
ticket. We believe every elector named is
Democrat. What their personal feel,
ings may be as between Dou glas and
breckenridge, we neither know nor
care. If they were known TO be Douglas
men we would say the same thing
Touch not that ticket, 1t was formed at
Reading where Foster was unanimously
nominated and when any uch unpleasant
division as that now existing in our party
was not thought of. Therefore let il be.
pApThe "Rump" convention that as,
sembled AZ Harrisburg on Thursday last
adjourned without doing anything--it
was a second edition of Forney's assem-.
bly, which mot at Harrisburg last April a
year ago; except that Forney & Hickman
were not there, 1t was composed of a,
bout score of Notaries Public, State office
holders--a lot of old Canal Suckers and
those who have grown fat by holding Of
fee. H.A
We learn 10y the latest arrival from Eus
rope that the Massacre in Syria still con,
tinues.
The number of Christians massaored
in Syria reaches from 1000 to 5000.
One hundred and fifty villages have
Eeen destroyed. . -
The details are most sickeninr the
grossest barbarities having been inflicted
on all, without regard to the age or sex of
the victims. ..... -,
APPOINTMENTS DY THE 5oyERNoR.-Rob,
ert b. Wright, of Lehgh county, to be re.
porter OF the Decisions Of the Supreme
Court of Pennsylvania, in the room of 10.
seph Casey, whose term expired on the
first of July. Io tr.H1 :
VIM. p. Wilson, to be Notary Public for
Centre county, to reside at Bellefonte,
Samuel M. Moore, to be an Associate
Judge OF Jefferson county, in the room of
Joseph Henderson resigned. ..9 I
har Brigham Young is the father Of 2l7
children. n
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-01
For Union.

The following Democratic papers
Pennsylvania advocate union and h,
mony upon one electoral ticket:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-01

Hss-"Do you love me-. Sinap,S "po,
love you-ask tho sun TO fortyp. N.
ask cold kitten if it I 70.
bat. Love you show &-H 4
says | don't, and Pll ca Srunk
a cistern pole !" "iectio,p,.,s
nAsThe population cs.,. Ey's !
the new census, is abo, car ), q. @
the population Was 6,a -
very handsome increasl--a
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-01

pJ~Forney, Hickman Co., have de-
serted Douglas. Hickman makes clean
breast OF it. and walks squarely into the
the Republican ranks. 1t is too soon
yet fer Forney to do this. lie can do
much better service to Lincoln and his
abolition followers by opposing the united
action on the part Of the Democracy of
Pennsylvar ia. Forney is bound to aid
Lincoln IN every way he can. If he can
prevent union Of the Democratic party
in this State, of course nothing more will
be asked of him. If the party should un-
lite to-morrow-which would give Doug
las The only possible chance he can have
of an election we would see Forney the
next day following Hickman into the Re-
publican camp ..
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-01


must deal with things as we find them
cur divisions we need not stop TO inquire
after, now they exist. II
But the question that now arises; is our
State organization in any manner impair
ed by this division 1t is not an uni.
ted party nominated our excellent can.
didate for Governor, Henry D. Foster !;
the same Convention nominated full
sett OF Presidential Electors, and placed
the campaign in charge of the present
State Central Committee.
All this occurred before the split Mt
the Charleston and Baltimore Conven>
tions. Are not these the regular candi-
dates, and this the regular Committee of
the Democracy of Pennsylvania? what
have we to do with National Committees
or the home made thunder of Richard j.
Haldeman. The path of dutyto the De.
mocracy OF Pennsylvania appears TO US,
to be plain and clear, il is, to sustain the
action of our State Executive Committee
and vote for oil the Candidates nominated
/ y the Reading Convention.
Tho duty, and we believe, the desire, of
all Democrats is, the defeat of Republican
ism, such being our aim, how shall we at.
tain it? Is it by engendering bicler-
! ings, divisions and strife among ourselves,
| or is it by each one yielding to his broth
er, in order to unite upon common
ground of action. q anf" r2t'' iA..
All sensible men use means to attain
their object, the object we all desire in
the success of our principles, the way to
succeed is, by prompt vigorous AMI mi-
ted action. u, ...... ~.
In 1856 Republicanism polled in Penn,
sylvania but l45, 900 votes. whilst its op-
ponents polled $4,000, thus showing a
clear majority ofl67 900 against the tenets,
and dogmas ofSeward, Sumner, Hale, &Co
since that time the John Brown raid has
practically exemplfied the beauties of
Republicanism. ... .l...
There can be no denying the fac,.---
Pennsylvania is conservative. In 1856
the Democratic party had a clear major-
ity over all other parties and united ac
ton now, we'll throw our noble old Com.
monwealth into the scale upon the side Of
the Constitution and the Union. -..
Let moderate counsels prevail, let each
wing exercise toward the other just share
of forbearance, let each hearken to the
counsels of the saees of the party, and
spurn the teachings of known traitors and
youthful IIotspurs, but above all stand
firmly by our time honored organization
and the voice of the gallant Democracy of
the Keystone State will be heard above the
din of battle in November next, proclaini-
ing in thunder tones, her devotion to the
rights of the people and the equality of
the States. ....H .. ON.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-01

OF these papers, as far as we have bed
abe to classify them, fourteen suppG,
Breckenridge, and the remainder kavss
yet expressed no preference. .sr