davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-04
LOST AND STRAYED.

LOST AND STRAYED.
LOU Nd Yesterday. near the Dispatch office, a
l. BA NIX NOTE, VIII, CHI the owner can get by de-
scribins the same and paying Tor this advertise
Hient ap4-lt
LWUND-On 18th street. near Broad. 4 small
l. fancy WORK BASKET. made of shells. Ap-
ply at tap4-E'l MITCHELL Il TILER'S.
OST-On last Saturday ME ht
somewhere in the ne ig hborhood o
- the Old Market House, a pair of
bly, rewarded by leaving them at this office.
p3-ts
cso LOST-On last Sunday evening, on
~ Broad, between 9th and 9th streets. n
IA small. young WHITE SLUT DOG with
long hair--answers 10 the name of LuTIN. The
finder Will ba literally rewarded by leaving it at
No. Franklin street, near Old Market.
ap 3-2tA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-04

CNERuFF's sALG-wili be sold on THURS
= DAY, the 9Th day OF April, 1850. at u o'clock
NJ in front Of HenTco County Court House. .
NEGRO MAN named bob Said meg 70 10 - or ~
years old and perfectly healthy. The above meg RI
vas sold at January Coart last, to cover jail
fees and other expenses. AZ which sale Witlsaal
Christian became the purchaser; bat hAvtn2 milc1l
10 scnsiv with tho tevms If said sale. the said 10
said Christian TxRMs-Cash =
NH S6--ids JOHN A. HUTCHESON, 8. NC.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-04

T ARGE AND ATTRACTIVE lot OF
IL :, FANCY DRY GOODS AND STRAW GOODS.
At AUGTI0N.IOn THURSDAY. sth INST at 10
attractive INVOICE Of FANCY DRY GOODS. en-
iracng in part Black and Colored SilAs; Organize
Lawns; and Robes; Berege Dc LANES and Robes;
Monss!ines; Colsrs and Sleeves; Cambria. swiss
and Thread EnsInss; Laces; shawis; Hdkfs
Flannels; Gloves; Hosiery; Ribbons. in great
vs S% - Mc &c;
N every style; Misses and Roys' straw Hats:
Honds Boomers; Hungarian Hats; Lsxhorn Hats
srd BnnnstS trimmed and antrimmsd; Fars and
..Led.e!," .'Z,usve." "FM &C, Tea ColoIed
CASTOR" Planters" kc.. &c.
ment Of Combs, embracing every vsIsty Of sty 10.
APPS e. b. COOK. Auct'r,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-04

BY Alex. Nett, AuCt

~ AND FANCY GOODS.-Will be sold ct auo.
ton, a my store, commencing at O'Clock. THIS
night. large assortment Of enc Gsld and S.lvcS
Watehes fine Jewslry, Bracelets, fancy RSxsa.
ware. Menno Shirts, Drawers. Table Cloths. Cas-
s,Ineres, Bed SDreads. Cigars, and Fancy Goods
no. - ALEX. MOTT, AuOt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-04
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.


q TENEMENTS AND 4 VACANT LOTS
d ON LEIGH STREET. WEST OF BROOKE
AVENUE, FOR SALE AT AUCTION.-Will 10
sold Mt auction on the premises. on w EDN ESOAY.
Eb and BRICK TENEMENTS. located ~ above,
seven Of which front ON the south side Of Leigh
straet. and two Of them tthe brick ones) front on
the north side Of that street. the Two latter oc,
capisd respectively by Messrs. Robert F. Luck and
kopert 8. King. Also. four beautiful building lots
adjoining the above. These tenements are in ex
cslleut order and are occupied BY good tenants at
fair rates.
Tho particular attention Of the public il respect
fully called to this SALE As the property 10 well 10
Gated, and - ia part OF the city where houses
IN demand. Pfhts Of the property will be exhibi-
ted at the hour Of sale.
TxRNs:-Onc- third cash. balance at and 8
months, for negotiable notes. int rest added and
title retained till all the purchase money - paid
The taxes for 1850 to he paid by the purchasers.
ap4 GODDIN APPEkSON. Aucto.
TWO LOTS ON yENAB -. STREET:
L NEAR TO 18TH STREET. FOR SALE AT
AUCTION.-Wi be sold at auction ON the pre-
misses, on MONDAY, the 9th April. le60, at o'ctk
r. M, two LOTS. located rs above. fronting to-
gether ~ feet the north side of Venable street,
running back 1853 feet. and opposite the intersec-
ton of Venabie and 18th streets.
TERMs.-One- third cash balance at and 8
months. for NEGOTIABLE notes. interest added, and
title retained till last note il paid. The taxes for
1860 to he paid by the purchasers.
ap4 G6DDiN l. APPERSON, Auct's.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-04

u CoRNTa 81 FnAskLIN Ann l.,u a..
aATTINGS CURTAIN MAIERiAlS. VIII.
R0i.sTEHiNS Goons saNEkAff. Y 81 8: ~ W Y.
ceiysd their spslas stock. emh9acinT ! 1nla "a
c"mpiete assostmsns il ths Shove line, e vfieS
re, .ny.es ne .,ssasca aad paera1ass &c d. psS
w. H. ssasams; Icy are prepared ~ - pap1y
~. the very best vOfknen in their emDlus a. M
H0SlEky: MOSi EWY!!-J.ss La II
400 H "a. efs d;nsss Snfssn;. uos,
lao ksssss' -" ~: :. 81 AZ s ~. =,
suAtities;
Louder: Coats COTTON HALs-HosE. IN saal
Alap. teee dag. L. @. HDKFs.. ill sssAss.
Az q MAseA ~ ogeE u IA tra1c & : onn1l ID
Sil VII. sx ieiifs 4 AaEeTs..
aoJ-eA i0DoEtet0 Aad Jo1hefo. Main q.
TNk aO1SC1l9E1 EsvlTs sFsSss1 slof
q tAe eosAes Of Fourteenth 49, poaa Hp41e.
1isfk ssstHos ITisys, = 2,.s = e g
ny - n Sc Z = 81 !!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-04

ny I nOSs W heeSfe, .Auct.,
tOfice corner 18th and Cary streets.)
FURNITURE FOR SALE AT AUCTION
Nr. A. PAUL. tFrench Consult intending 10
and a beautiful PIANO. at his residence, ON Bank
o'clock. " ~
TKRns-cash. THos W. KEEsEE, Auct'r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-04

WILL BE SOLD, every night this week, a.
~ auction room u. Main street, commsnoins II
Plated WATCHES; fine Gold JEWELRY, Gold
GuARD and VEST CHAINS, Ladss, CHArA-
TORS, &c: Also. q lot Of FANCY GOODS. Cl-
CARS, CUTLERY, 30.
N:B.-COns's nments receiving every day and sofia
without reserve. j. H. Dl64ES, ANCt.
d. +. BOOTH, salesman. jaS-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-04

s;::: i NJ!
: AZ 4.
I.oo..nss. on.o' March i.s. ls0 Aps-fw.
- l.s. GisI IA ! ADVICE: -Nsa6s1s
sseck q conises,en eviss 2 iais csy. nsssssiisa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-04

EXTENSIVE SALE. BYCArA-

lsyLdGnEE. 81 a 3 S1 81 TIE oMMd dsT e
"a fERPETmAL- Bi60MfNG RIOS s. pWARF
R E GSkfAs9S y cHLkY
BRATEp AND WELL:KM0WM NUksERY
or vii; A. 81. sAiIR d nv OF MAsMINGToE
morning, April 9Th, at 10 O'Clock, by cats-
logue, choice collection Of the most approved
try of two thousand PERPETUAL EVEN
BLOOMING ROSES. cOmprisins in part-Tea
Standard. Bourbon, Perpetual Hybride, Moss,
Monthly Moss, Noisette and Climbing ROSES.
ALSO
A choice collection Of Dwarf Pears. Apples
Currants, Monthly Raspberries &c; Double Dab.
las, Geraniums. and many other new and rae or
nanental Trees and Plants; all Of which are war
ranted true to name and of GGst quality
ask the attention of nuE me n, heads Of FAM
lies &c, to this ae it comprises the best col
lectlons to l,e found in Europe or America.
TERMs-Cash.
A. JARDIN, Nurseryman,
Washington, d. C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-04

~ ON PETERSBURG TURNPIKE AND MAU-
RY STREET. ADJOINING MANCHESTER,A AT
ACCrION-We will SELL upon the premises. on
MONDAY, the 9th day of April. commencing i'm
medlately after the sales advertised by Mr.. Marx,
ex or, and others. several very desirable BUILD
ING LOTS, at the intersection of Petersburg
Turnpike and Maury street.
ThesShole property fronts on the Turnpike 2Ol
feet ava will be divided tn suit purchasers. These
lots desi rable for small business stands.
TERMS One fourth cash balance at q, 70 and
Is months for negotiable notes. with interest add
ed. and secured by a trust deed.
NH 20 JAS. NJ, TAYLOR Il SON. Aucts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-04

ExTENslyE SALE OF THE FuRNg-
u TURE OF THE RICHMOND HOUSE,
tMEs. CLAIBORNE'S.) AT AUCTION-O
FRiDAY 9Th inst. at 10 o'clock. will sell, at the
Richmand House. on Governor street. the whole
Of the FURNITURE Of said house, embracing
Sofas, Wardrohes. Bureaus. Washstands: Beds.
Mattresses, Bedding, Bedsteads, Chairs. Dining,
Extension and otner Tables. Carpets Mating,
OIL. C!"th, Window Curtains, Shades, DC.
sortment of Glassware. CrocHerv. China. Gator
Table Cutlery. &C., &c.
The whole being Of the 0est quality, will be sold
without reserve. ~ Mrs. Claiborne IL determined
to discontinue the above business.
ADDITIONAL TWO SPLENDID SEVEN
OCTAVE PlANOS.-Wili 10 added TO the atove
two elegant seven octave Pianos. in rosewood
cases, by celebrated makers, Warranted perfect
instruments. lapSl T.. b. COOK, Auct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-04

y WANTS. WIN UHE AND DE A IL In
GROUND PLASTER.-We would call your spe
cial attention % our stock, now in hand, Of the
best WINDSOR SOFT BLUE PLASTkh, pnr-
chased with (peca reference 70 the interest u Tie
farmer and the trade generally.
From our long experiences In the b0nnoss, and Civ
ing it our pevsOna seeing that every bay
rel we'll coopered apd in good shipping order, and
the Plaster Thoroughly pulve!ised--vs AAsasd no.
thing m saying that IL will b to y0ur insersst 10
give US call. FaImers sending hsss will BE- fur
nlshsd ut one dollar less per ton. A liberal dis
count to the trade; asfsrsncss..Edmond, Dassa-
HAOIders left ~ our box At Rohinson L Rob-
''"' "" Z H. hf?q Hair, s,..n Plaster Mill,
noas--sms South side Of the Dock. Riehmocd.
NOTlCE.-The undefssgn ned, by virtue of the
~ powers vested in them ~ deed Of trust exc
cuted to them BY Means. Tupmsn 4 Hull, II 70 :
cord in the Clerks once Of tho Husengs COoyt Of
q
81 the BUSINESS latslv conducted " said Tnpsaan
Z Hull. 1t the store No ~. an the north side Of
Main street. privately. To those desrlne 70 90 IN
cIor fHrSSS;: & sfi ssi
GOODS, kcy rare 0opoItunlty - oaSssd: 4 Rot
snM privately before. the entise STOCK, FIX
TCRES, &C., viii 10 sold at public auction On the
10Th day Of April next.
IN the msantims. the store will remain cpsp and
the lusinese he carried on BY WM. ]. TCPMAN
and IRVING HULL. Who are hoSeby appointed
the Agents Of the tsustese lnl shat purpose.
yAME6 =. CAENSHAW, "a r,,.....
B. r. WELLF0RD. ia. Atssssss'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-04

NANTED-HIDES and BARK ut the Steam
w Tannery, on Brooke Avenue for which the
highest price will be paid in cash. Farmers who
have bark 20 sell, or 10 get in the spring, are in
vited TO call and engage the same.
Ia Id & nr,tlfs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-04

WA D..-We wish to hire for the Old
w Sweet Springs. thirty or forty CABIN and
DINING ROOM SERVANTS. for the ensuing
Springs season. GOOCH & ECHOLS.
NIB
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-04

VIyANTED.-I wish to- purchase a pair OF extra
w iarse. well broke NJ ULtS.
NH 3o-ts JOHN J. WERTH, Agent.
WANT D-TO RENr-A DWELLING
w HOUSE, about twenty five Minutes walk from
our store. r.. MORKlS CO,
mn 29-lw 100 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-04

VLOTHlNG AT WHOLES LE.-We are
~ now prepared to show country me rcha- Is, a
much larger. more attractive. and cheaper stock
of SPRING CLOTHING than heretofore. Having
important advantages in the purchase of goods.
most extensive operations. and an experience of
more than twenty years in the manufacture and
sale of Clothing we believe we offer more desra-
bic 81 les and better workmanship, for the same or
lower prices, than any other house IN the trade -
DevOting the whole of attention to this branch
trade of our city, we offer as great Inducements
those Of any house in any market this country.
KEEN. BALDWIN Il WILLIAMS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-04

u NOV A 1--we beg leave to inform onr
~ friends and the public orally. that we have
removed to our largo and spacious Factory. No. -
Old Market. whore We have largely increased ia
cities for manufacturing all articles our line,
and can assure humorous customers that they
will to supyiisd, At the shortest notice, with Al
CIDER and LAGER BEER. We also offer to the
trade superior article Of DRAU6HT ALE. which
we can recommend to our patrons. Delivered ia
any part Of the city tree Of charge
Returning our sincere thanks for tho hhsTal -
tronage bestowed on Us for the Last two years. We
hope to receive q cont nuance Of the same in our
new Factory. MASON & BURNS,
Bottlers OF Porter, Ale, Cider and Lager Beer.
NH Dim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-04

WANTED-lOOO doz. Champagne BOZ TIES
w wanted by DUDLEY Il CO,
NH ly-ts y Main ST
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-22

only continue during the brief period of
territorial existence, incur thu risk of di.
viding the great Democratic party of the
country into two sectional parties, the one
North and the other South? Shall this
great party which has governed the coun>
try in peace and war; which has raised il
from humble beginnings to be one oe the
most prosperous and powerful nations in
the world-shall this party be broken up
for such causeP That is the question.
The numerous, powerful, pious, and res
pectable Methodist Church has been thus
divided. The division was a severe shock
to the Union. A similar division of the
great Democratic party, should it contin.
ue, would rend asunder one of the most
powerful links which binds the Union TO-
gether,
/ entertain no such fearful apprehen.
sions. The present issue is transitory, and
will speedily pass away. In the nature
OF things it cannot continue. There is
but one possible contingency which can
enoanger the Union and against this all
Democrats, whether squatter sovoreigns
or popular sovereigns, will present unit
ed resistance. Should the time ever ar
rive when Northern agitation and fanati-
cism shall proceed so far as to render the
domestic firesides of the South insecure,
hen and not till then will the Union be
II danger. A united Northern Democra,
cy will present wall of fire against such
q catastrophe!
There are in our midst numerous per-
sons who predict the dissolution of the
great democratic party, and others who
contend that it has already been dissolved
The wish is father to the thought. 1t has
been heretofore in great peril (; but when
divided for the moment it has always
closed up its ranks and become more pow
erful even from defeat. 1t will never die
whilst the Constitution and the Union
survive. 1t will live to protect and de-
tend both, 1t has roots in the very vitals
Of the Constitution, and, like one of an
cient cedaTs of Lebanon it will flourish to
afford shelter and protection to that sa
cred instrument, and to shield against ev.
cry storm of faction. Renewed ap.
plause.
Now friends and fellow citizens, it is
probable that this is the last political
speech that shall ever make. A voice,
1--WE hope not!' 1t is now nearly forty
years since | first came 10 Washington as
u momber Of Congress- and wish to say
this night that during that whole period
| have received nothing but kindness and
attention from your fathers and yoar.
selves. Washington was then compara
lively a small Town but now it has grown
to be a great and beautiful city and the
first wish Of my heart is that its citizen,
may enjoy uninterrupted health and pros
perity. thank you for the kind atten.
ton you bave paid me, and now bid you
all good night. Prolonged cheering.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-22
9oGtital,
President Buchanan's Address in. Wash
ington on Monday, July 9th.

FRIENDS AND FELLOW CITIZENS Il thank
y you from my heart for the honor of this
4 visit. | cordially congratulate you on the
Preference which you have expressed for
Najo. Breckenridge and General Lane as
\ candidates for the Presidency and Vice
I. Presidency of the United States over all
competitors. Applause. They are men
whose names are known TO the country !;
they need no eulogy from me they have
served their country in peace and in war.
They are statesmen as we'll as soldiers,
and in the day and hour Of danger they
will ever be at their post. They are con-
sservative men and in the course of their
administration they will be equally just
4 10 the Norti and to the South, to the East
and to the West. Applause. Above all,
and first of all, they are friends of the
Constitution and of the Union cheers
.-and they will stand by them to the
Death. Renewed cheers. But we ought
not to forget that they are also friends to
the equality of the Sovereign States of the
Union in the common Territories Of the
opuntry. Cries of Good % They will
maintain that principle, which should re.
Give the cordial appreciation of us all.
Equality is equity. Every citizen of the
United States is equal before the Consti-
tption and the laws and why should not
the equality of the Sovereign States COM
Rbsing this Union be held in like rever-
1bce? This is good Democratic doctrine.
liberty and equality are the birthright OF
uFery American citizen; and just as cer-
toinly as the dav succeeds the night SO
eertain will this principle of Democratic
jpstice eventually prevail over all opposi
Hon Cheers. But, before speak fur
ther upon this subiect-and | shall not
detain you very long-I wish to remove
one stumbling block out of the way.
| have ever been the friend of regular
Nominations. / have never struck 10,
litical ticket in my life. Now, was there
anything done at Baltimore TO bind the
fpolitical conscience of any sound Demo
ofRt, or to prevent him from supporting
Nyreckinridge and Lane? ["NO, nopl II
Was cotemporary with the abandonment
of the old congressional convention ol
oarcus. This occurred long time ago
very few, if any, off, you remember it. Un
der the old congressional convention sys.
tem, no person was admitted to a seat ex
tcpt the Democratic members of the Sem
ate and House of Represen atives. This
sule rendered it absolutely certain thai
De nominee, whoever he might be, would
~ sustained at the election by the Demo
sg1ptic States of the Union. BY this means
\ was rendered impossible that those
bates which could not give an electora
yote for the candidate when nominated
bhould control the nomination, and die
1te to the Democratic States who SHOULD
Al their nominee. This system was aban
e1oned-whether wisely or not shall ex
ess no opinion. The National Conven
On was substituted in its stead. AL
- States, whether Democratic or not
ere equally to send delegates to tli.
nvention according to the number o
>elr Senator's and Representatives i:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-22
N carer HON e.
BY MISS CARRY.

BY MISS CARRY.
One sweetly solemn thought
Comes to me DER and Ger
I'm nearer home to-day
Than have ever been before.
Nearer my Fathers house
Where the many mansions be;
Nearer the great white throne,
Nearer the jasper sea;
Nearer the bound of lifc,
Where we lay our burdens down,
Nearer leaving the cross,
Nearer gaining the crown,
But lying darkly between,
Winding down through the night
Is the dim and unknown stream
That leads ut last to the light.
Closer and closer my steps
Come to the dark abysm
Closer death to my lips
Presses the awful chrysm.
Father perfect my trust;
Strengthen the might Of my faith
Let me feel as L would when l stand
On the rock of the shore of DEATH
Feel as would when my feet
Are slipping over the brink;
For it may be I'm nearer home,
Nearer now, than l think.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-22
Lincoln's Record


Proves that while the nominee of the Re-
publican party for President, Abraham
Lincoln, was member of Congress, the
Wilmot Proviso controversy was in pro,
gress, and that he was active, in connec-
ton with William ii. Seward, Joshua II.
Giddings, and other prominent abolition
members of Congress, in keeping up the
slavery agitation. He voted for the Pro.
viSO torty-t,Co tn,eS.
HIS RECORD
Also proves that while a member OF Con-
gress he opposed the Mexican War; de.
clsring it Unconstitutional and ,Cronq," and
voted against the bill granting one hlndrcd
and Sirty acres Of land TO our brave and gall
liant volunteers.
HIS RECORD
Also proves that during the Illinois Sena.
torial campaign, in speech at Chicago,
on the 10th of july 1858, he said-"I
have always hated slavery, think, as much
as any abolitiouiSL have been an old line
Wing. l have always hated it, and always
believe it in course of ultimate extinction.
Il If were in Congress, and vote
should come upon aques,ion whether sla.
very should be prohibited IN new terri.
tory, in spite of the Drei Scott decision, |
should vote that it should"
HIS RECORD
Also proves that in a speech at Galesburg,
H., Oct. I, 1858, he said" | believe
that the right Of property in slave is not
distinctly and expressly affirmed in the
Constitution"
HIS RECORD
Also proves that in a speech at Quincy, III
18th Oct 1853, he said-'the Republican
party think it slavery wrong-we think
it is a moral, soacial, and apolitcal wrong
We think it is wrong not confining it.
self merely to the persons or the States
where it exists, but that it is wrong ir
its tendency, to say the least, that intends
itself to the existence of the whole nation
Because we think it wrong, we propose {
course ofpolicy that shall deal with it a,
wrong. We deal with it as with any
other wrong, in so far as we can preven
its growing any larger and so deal with
it that in the run of time there may bC
some promise of an end Of il" ....
his RECORD
Also proves that in speech at Springfield
| ILL.,, on the 18th of June, 1858, he deca
red--'A house divided against itself can
not stand" | believe this governmen
cannot endure permanently half slave anC
half free. 1t will become all one thing o.
all the other, Either the opponents o
slavery will arrest the farther spread of it
'and place it where the public mind shall
rest in the belief that it is in the course o
ultimate extinction 4; or its advocates viii
push it forward till it shall become alik
lawful in all the States, old as well new
North as we'll as South" And there ar
numerous ....r
| WITNESSES IN THIS CITY,
Republicans as well as Democrats, VIII,
heard him in speech delivered in from
of the Court House in this city, admit an,
defend the position assumed in the abov
extract, claim to be the AUTHOR Ol
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-22
NEW SERIES-VOL. mo. 6.

THE "IRREPRESSIBLE CONFLICT''
DOCTRINE, and virtually charging VIM.
ii. Seward with approprating it.
Brief as is his record we imagine That it
will take much embarrassing" by his
would be conservative followers, like Mr..
Corwin, to prove to the satisfaction ofthc
people that Abraham Lincold, the Repub-
lican nominee for President, is national.
conservative man, and worthy to fill the
highest office in the American Republic,
-DautOn lO.l Empire
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-22

BeAeA Quakeress, jealous of her hus-
band, sntched him, and one morning ac-
tually discovered the truant hugging and
kissing the servant girl. Broadbrim was
not long in discovering the face Of his
wife as she peeped through the half-open
door, and rising, with all tho GOODNESS Of N
general, thus addressed him:
"Betsy, thee had better quit peepingyS
or thee will cause disturbance in this
house,"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-22

BayGov. Wright, U, s. Minister at Ber-
lin. gave an entertainment on the even
ing Of the 4th of July, to about fifty Amer
leans, including the Hon. Robert G. Win =
throp of Boston, James Knox Of Illinois.
and representatives Of almost every State
of the Union. A number Of speeches
were delivered, amongst which those of
Mr.. Winthrop and Of Governor Wright
himself excited the most rapturous ap
plause.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-22

4 Over three weeks and less than three months 70
cents per square for each insertion.
Business notices not exceeding shines are in.
sertcd for 50 year. -.
4 Advertisements not marked with the number Of
insertions desired, will be continued until forbid
hnd charged according to these terms.
g. b. G0ODLANDER f CO
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-22

ExrRsssIvE.-ld Colored Person Abe is
We gwine to give up the white washing
profession, ell
% Colored Persoa--Yes, deed | is
gwine to split rails now-Bobbolitionists
make um President, p'raps. Yah J Yah |!
Botb-Yah Yah